https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-01-01.pdf e9d05bee6823bb9d798baac16ec01604 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 1,1953 Eight Page* 5c Copy NUMBER 29 O O Health Department Announces Series Taxes Ho Problem ' lack in 1858 - 61 Of Immunization Clinics in County Mrs. C. J. Cole Dies On Christmas Day 7953 Pol io Drive to Open Here on January 2nd Mr*. Edna V. Cole, 64, wife of “ -.A ' 2 of trip’e combined anti- 1 taxpayer can't be blamed for think Hundreds of Barry county youngThe use nte» are scheduled to receive pro­ gens—a vaccine that contains pro- ing wistfullyof the Good Old Days, Clarence J. Cole, died at her home tectian against diphtheria, smallpox, tectlve agents against diphtheria. An example is a couple of tax re­ on State street on Christmas day, Funeral whooping cough and tetanus at four tetanus and whooping cough—makes ceipts Carl Moon came across re­ following a long Illness. clinics to be conducted in the next it easy to start immunization at cently among old family keepsakes, services were held at the Otto funer­ three months, Dr. Vergil Slee, M. D., three months of age with additional1 One was for the year 1858 and the al home Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, pastor of Director of the Health Department, doses at four, five, and six months. other for 1861 and both were issuedthe Nashville E. U. B. church, offic­ hM announced I It is also recommended that the to Carl's grandfather, Thomas Mayo,iating. Burial was in Lakeview cemeThe clinics will be at Woodland, smallpox vaccination be given at five For the second time since It was Nashville and Middleville schools for months of age, whereas previously it who was a farmer in Maple Grove inaugurated a decade and a half township prior to the time he. went pupils attending school there and the was recommended to jbe Mrs. Cole was bom Feb. 9, 1888, ago. the March of Dime- in 1953 ’ mmniJtM! completed ioff t£) flght clvU War He will run for a full month, from rural schools in the immediate area, by the end of the first in Springfield township, Wexford ’ | died during the war in Andersonville county, the oldest child of Charles' January 2 through'January 31. and at Dowling church for rural At the coming clinics, the “trip- 1 along wtih hundreds of other This decision was forced by the schools in the southeast part of the les” wil! be given up to the age of Union soldiers, and Cora (Arney) Boylan. Soon af­ record number of polio cases re­ ter her birth her parents moved toj county. five. After five, the whooping cough I ported in 1952 and the tens of The schedule of clinics announced protection is not used. They didn't----use printed *■tax re­ Slagle township, where her father by Dr. Slee includes: Nashville (in­ ceipt forms in those days. Both re­had bought 40 acres of heavy timber previous years who still needed Booster doses for cluding the Martin, Lakeview, Baffrom the n — cei Pte are—written in long on government, cleared a spot financial aid frbm the March of — --------_. hand ryville, Norton, Mayo, Moore, Briggs. against diphtheria, . tcwuius «uiu t— and erected a small home 12 miles Dimes. Checkered schools) January 21, Feb­ whooping cough are recommended af fpOTn U1<’ settlement th. Another factor which led to the the are. ages of two to three years, and aae ““O 1881 reads. Hecetyed of । On Dec. 8, 1908, she was married ruary 18, March 18. Thomas Mayo upon the following 1 extended campaign period was Community organizations, such as for diphtheria, tetanus and smallpox described tract of land, the sum stat-1 to Mr. Cole and for about three years the considerable expense of carry­ Parent-Teacher associations, Future at five to six years of age and again ed dwi in thn i they lived at Henrietta, moving to below, for taxes assessed In the ing the research fight against po­ Nurses clubs, etc., assist at the clin­ at 10 years. Then boosters for small­ of Maple Grove for the year Alaska, Mich., in 1911. Two years lio out of the laboratories and ics which ore conducted by health pox and tetanus (lockjaw) every township 1860. NE 1-4 of NE 1-4 Sec. 29; 40 later, in October, 1913, they came to into the ranks of man himself. departments in Michigan under a three to five years for the rest of acres, Nashville, where they made their $3.50. (Signed) P. M. Har ­ the individual ’ s life. state law which requires them to of­ 44,OH Get Direct Help home ever since. wood, Treasurer.” fer immunization to children. Surviving besides her husband are Of the more than 55,000 persons Michigan was one of the first The receipt dated 1858, covering three daughters, Mrs. E. C. (Miltreated for polio in 1952, approxi­ taxes on the same description ofjdred) ,,of Milwaukee, Wia, ‘ - Knodt mately 44,000 were assisted in land, showed a tax of only $1.59 for Mrs. G. L. (Helen) Crittenden of whole or in part by the March of This was begun in January, 1922. j Hastings and Mrs. John H. (Maxine) Dick Ebersole, son of Mr. and Mrs. that year. Dimes. Dr. Slee said newly revised fcnmuEbersole, now is stationed near The field trials to test the ef­ nization schedules to protect babies Burt Pusan in Korea. He is in communi­ fectiveness of a possible preven­ were announced by state health of- cations and lias shore duty. His tive of paralytic polio were un­ iicials earlier this year. The new 'present address is Richard L. Eber­ derwritten by the National Foun­ schedule for immunization against ;sole, TE, SA 4313424, “C" Division. It’s a safe bet that the assessment Mrs. Lena. Smith of Flint; a brother, Four-year-old Ann Louise Annis, of dation for Infantile Paralysis in diphtheria, tetanus and whooping Navy 3423. c-o Fleet P. O., San Fran­ this year is a bit higher. Lloyd Boylan of Yuma, and seven Sarasota, Fla., is all set for dream­ addition to other vital reseach cough provides for It to be started cisco, ' grandchildren. Her parents and a land wearing her "Milwaukee Brace" projects. Some 55,000 youngsters Calif. when the baby is three months old. younger brother preceded her in took part in the trials. ■ Formerly, the recommendation was. Services Held Monday death. with polio In November, 1950, and Basu O'Connor, president of the that immunization for these diseases hae made two tripa to Georgia Warm National Foundation for Infantile Mary Lou Sanborn, daughter of For John Kent Springe for treatment aided by the Paralysis, in commenting on the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn, has com­ ELDERLY MAN FOUND " Sarasota March of Dimes Copter. need for a month-long, instead af pleted her basic training in the Air John Kent. 77. father of Walter a two-week campaign, said, -It Force and has made the medical Kent, died Dec. 26 in the American DEAD FROM EXHAUSTION half of all whooping cough deaths in corps, as she had hoped to do. On seem* that as scientists approach Michigan occur in children under six Dec. 11 she flew from Lackland, Legion hospital at Battle Creek, ■ The body of Harry A. Cotton, 83,. etaser to the conquest of polio, months of age; continued low preva­ Texas, to Eglin Air Force Base, Flor­ where he had been a patient since was found by a searching party polio itself is mobilizing all its August. Before that he had for a 1 shortly after noon last Wednesday, lence of diphtheria is resulting in ida, where she now is assigned to the force* to attack mankind with more rapid loss of artificial immun­ surgery ward in the base hospital time made his home here with his son He had died from exhaustion and ex­ Ii posure. Close to 100 men turned out ity to the population with the result After 16 weeks of training there she end family. for the search after Mr. Cotton was that more and more babies are being will have 30 days leave and then, its own death knell, is testing to Funeral services were held Monday . born without the passive protection presumably, will be sent overseas. afternoon at the Teman funeral home reported missing earlier tn the day. the limit the determination of the which normally would be transferred Her new address is A3c Mary Lou in Grand Ledge, under direction of He was found about a quarter of a American people and attempting With the 1953 March of Dimes to wreck the morale which has from the immune mother to the new­ Sanborn. AA 8507674, 3204 Med. Sq.. Joe Otto of the Otto funeral home In mile from the residence of his sonand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. campaign starting in just a few days, sustained us and inspired us to born baby, and most deaths from Eglin A. F. Base, Florida. I Nashville. The Rev. William B. I|। in-law Gordon Sothard of Hastings, Barry Albert Lyons, of Banfield, where he carry the fight to the very thresh­ tetanus are the result of trivial -i Walker officiated and burial was in old of victory. had made his home the last five county chairman, still has been un­ wounds that don’t come to the atten­ 'Oakwood cemetery, Grand Ledge. able to find anyone in Nashville will ­ tion of a physician. Sgt. Donald Langham arrived home •Must Nat Falter* Mr. Kent was born Jan. 11, 1875,1 Mr. Cotton was bom in Maple ing to head the local drive. Anyone Monday morning for a week's fur­ “We must not falter now. With in Oneida township. Eaton county^ Grove township, the son of Samuel willing to serve, or anyone with sug­ lough from Camp LeJeune, N. C. victory delicately poised in the ; the son of Porter and Lydia (Eldred) and Elizabeth (Rice) Cotton, and gestions as to who might serve, will balance against unprecedented 'Kent. Besides his son, Walter, he spent most of his life farming near please contact Mr. Sothard, who is | TALK of the TOWN j Mrs. John Martens problems, we must throw all our Besides the daughter, he Barry county abstractor. gone I o leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs. Julia. Lacey. weight on the side of the polio Last year Nashville contributed Jackson to spend a few weeks wil h Marsh of Grand Ledge, and four leaves a son, Charles Cotton of Curfighters regardless of*tt»e cost We more than $1100 of the approximate­ lew, Wash., and two grandchildren. her daughter, Mm Alberta Schrode \ grandchildren. Mrs. Fred Langham, chairman of must contribute more devotion, ly $7300 raised for the polio fund in more energy and more money the Christmas baskets which were Barry county. Ivan Babcock was lo­ than ever before to the 1953 distributed in the community, wish­ cal chairman. March of Dimes.” es to express her thanks to all orga­ This year the county quota has Half of all money contributed nizations, churches, pastors, doctors, been upped to $10,000, which is fair­ to the March of Dimes is used by roarchants and schools for .contribu­ ly close to the amount that has been JAN. 3—Record December snow- iers buy L. E. Lentz home. . . . Mr. MARCH 6—School boerd advertis- spent here during the past year. Ac­ our county chapter to help pay tions, and every individual who help­ cost of treating local polio pa­ ed in any way, the ladies who helped fall, melting and freezing on roofs,! and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey observe 25th es for blds for new grade school ad- tually, the county has received, by tients or, in emergencies, polio . dition. . . . — Tigers - ---- •---* beat• I-ake — Odessa ----- necessary grants from the National aort the clothing and pack the bas- causes leaks in dozens of stores. . . . i wedding anniversary. patients elsewhere. The other 50 FEB. 7—Deaths: Lawrence Carpen- ' in final game of season, making 2 Foundation, more than double the keta. Fifteen baskets were made up,; Last day of 1951 is dismal and fogper cent finances March of Dimes ’s eve bring“ “ * . . . wins. 11 losses. . . . Births: to Mr. amount earmarked for local use. end nine baskets for ahut-ina and gy, gy. with late Ute New Year Year's bring- ,] ter, 54; — Thomas German. 71. research, professional education mck people. She is grateful for the । big what many can heaviest fog they Merrill J. Hinckley again is proprie- and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum, Feb. 29, a Richard Bogart, president of the and epidemic eid programs. saw ... Fire CSr,. doetrAV! ror and nnH ' tor ._ . of Mobllgas service — toys, food and money, ...4 which all .fluor ever saw. destroys car station 4.. in daughter, Tyann Renee; to Mr. and Nashville Lions club, has been plac­ helped to make the project a success., buldlng at Edwin Mead farm. , . . Nashville. . . . Vermontville wins Mrs. John Luce (Bonnie Mead), ing the March of Dimes cannisters — Deaths: Floyd E. Downing, 78; Rob- Tri-C basketball tournament. . . Mr. March 1, a son, David Alan. . . . Wil­ in local stores. ma Swan. 7, daughter of Mr. and t^At^ Lake Odessa Monday evening,'ertjt^Demond.^sr.,, 69*^. . Ivan^Baband Mrs.Frank Frank Heckermark mark ---------------------o, --------------------- — ------ - and Mm Hecker 62nd Mrs. Annetta Lynd, daughter of the Nashville Alumni defeated the cock heads Nashville March of Dimes wedding anniversary . . . Local polio Mrs. George Swan, dies. . . > Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer, and « « Independent ----- i__x-------------------------- ---------— . . Servicemen home Emma Bahs dies at East Leroy. L-O basketball .team, ; campaign. _____for fund paxieg $1100 mark Mr. Harold Figg, son of Mr. and We have some lovely new books on 65-46. Bob Reid scored 29 points, Jim holidays: Pfc. Hubert Lathrop, 2nd MARCH 13 — Republican ticket ~ ~’’"d FEB. 14—Grand Rapids man killed Voight Figg of Lake Otis—, KnoD 9, Ken Beardslee 9. Alton Lieut Gene Montgomery, Pfc. Rich-1 on M-79 railroad crossing near coun­ headed by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, wins the Memorial Book Shelf: 'Crusade Mrs. Knoll 6, and Don 1 Ingham 2. ard Shaw, Bill Bruce U. S. Mar- ty farm. . . . Early morning fire des­ every office in village election. . . . in Europe,” by Dwight D. Eisenhow­ were married Saturday afternoon, Dec. 27. The marriage was perform­ er, given in memory of Howard A. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead, sr. toe Corps. troys farm home of David Crutten- Ransom Howell, 72, dies unexpected­ ed by the Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell in and family and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth JAN. 10 — Highway Commissioner den family west of town. . . . Coach ly. .. . Born, Feb. 29. to Mr. and Howe, by Mrs. Howe. "Our Hymnol- the rectory of St Edward's church Mead, jr., and family of Detroit. Miss ‘Ziegler says work on new M-66 will Kenneth Kistner receives his Master's Mrs. Donn McVey, a daughter, Mere­ ogy,” by Robert Guy McCutcheon, Mabel Mead of Flint and Charles start before end of 1952 . . . Stony degree from University of Michigan. dith Kristine. . . Mrs. David Kessler, given in memory of Rev. Charles Mead were Christmas dinner guests Point church damaged by fire and . . . Tigers lose to Portland, 49-41. . the former Lulu Rarick, dies in Cali­ Oughton, by the family. The Oughtorm were frequent visitor* at the of Arthur . Leia ll L. _______ .._____ of Arthur Mead. Mead. I smoke.iLZZL . . . Mrs. Young installDeaths. Mm. H. H. Maatsch, 74. at fornia. library during their pastorate here. Only members of the Mm Newell Heath and Mrs. Mar-'ad Mrc. Mar- * ad as M M. E C. C . of Pythian Sisters Sisters. . . Holt; Mm. Harry Steffee, 64. at Bir­ MARCH 20—Sports awards made The New Flower Arrangement for Illes were present. ------ ind ------ son ------------.m1m Mlirlene Joan Joan TUburt TUburt torie Wightman BUly of. __ Married: Miss Marlene mingham. . . . Annual. All-Sports at annual banquet . . . Jim Knoll, Everyone," by Dorothy Biddle and ‘ Following a trip thru the south. Hooting* were dinner gueota of Mr. and William R. R Bruce Bruce. . . . Deaths, Deaths. banquet set for March 17. . . . Births: Bill Stockham named honorary co­ Dorothea Blom, given in memory of and Mrs. Earl Knoll and family last - - — Frank Russell, 82; -Isaac — Newton A son. Joseph O., Jr., to Mr. and captains of Tiger basketball team. Mrs. McNaughton, by Josephine Wills, 92. . . . Mm O. M. Huliinger , 82, Johnson and Hazel Higby. This will brought here for burial. . . . Births: W IMUt.Il JAN. 17 — Tiger basketball team Mjr lUCUIUCia W "----- -------- , . . • Wash of ranging to Mr. and Mm James Flook, Mar. g^5Bnl“’dub Ah Kata The Nashville Alumni basketball and Mrs. William Bruce, Mar. 13, On Saturday we shipped back to Um b-I Fuller Mfg Co « KalaLenS^reridenfoFNaSylUe M Lansing about 125 State Library; KUX lut Saturday night. IT-ST.I^X dreTuTS 92 (M Bob HUI .cored M point.. Bob Reid s^itte cahTaSSher exam' foe S>rt pendent . . , Clare Chamberlain re­ man, Mar. 13, a son, Donald Harold. doors mat we nave usea iof tne past _ .. „ _ , Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 8. Wash. jr. •Lx months We will clean the- 1 wU1 at the Security National AltS^on>" ■ ^priM^Zt signs as Ag. teacher to take job with To Ralston Purina. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mar. 13, a daughter. Patricia Ann. .helve, ad re-arrenge material la Banh on Fridays beginning D«. 11 Alton Knoll 8 points and BID Jen- as _ datef forVermontville Rvnin FesVermontville Syrup Fes ­ .' for tli® pu rpoee of collect J ng taxes for Justin Cooley plan new drive-in on MARCH 27— Senior class play, Ap­ the library gefore getting another'•----- — kins 8 points. tival. . . . Fred VanOrsdale. 88, for­ North Main street . . . Roy Smith ril 4, to be "The Thursday Murders.*' the township of Castleton. Will be mer resident, dies in Flint . . . Winners named in bird house Mrs Arthur Stansell arranged for at my home other times, 221 South JAN. 24—Harry Johnson named to contest, sponsored by Improvement us a delightful Christmas scene on MBS. GRACE KU3NHANS ' 26-tfc James Rlzor, Treaa. head Red Cross drive in Nashville; rup project all set for 11th season. . . . Coach Ralph Benfield recalled to active Navy service. . . . Births: Funeral service* for Mrs. Grace Feb. 14, a daughter, Karen Sue, to 1 Marion Swift dies at age of 70. . Some new fiction is: Benny’s UVESTOCK MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker; a son. board of Farmers Daughter, Mazo DeLa Roche. The Furnished by Far Country, Nevil Shute. Ben­ Hastings Uvestock SoIsr noon, at 2:00 o’clock. Tigers lose to Waefings . . . Local school band takes nett's Welcome, Inglis Fletcher. former reaidant, dies at Merrill. ... Olivet and Vermontville. part in Barry county school band Campbell's Kingdom. Fwttvai. Calves, tnp Myron Higdon, Cpi. Cart Howell. APRIL 8 — Biouw Brothers get man of Community Improvement Medium . JAN. 81 Amu. . . . Flora Boaton Reinhardt, contract for new three-room grade Light school addition. . . . Grace Circle opener 1 78, dies, in auto crash in Florida. . . . I will ba at Recurlty National Nashville Thomas Lutz hired to replace Coach sponsoring $J9.4O-21 (la choir from Battle Bank in Nashville, for the purpose of Steers and Heifers Banfield .. . . Tigers lose to Bellevue. school. . . . Barry coun­ collecting real estate, personal, and . . Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Creek Dream Girl ( Dimes Must Match New Polio Gains [ Service News iEA- ckuJ Chairman Lacking For March of Dimes In Nashville Chronology of the News of Nashville in 7952 Heavies �mm UflBnUB Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell at Christmas’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ubly were Wednesday until Saturday Mel Barton and family were Mr. and Co to Church wueet* at the Bouchard-Lowell home. Mrs. Gilbert Raterink, Mr. and Mrs. Othw kucsls guest* ior for Christmas and Mr- and Harold <jtner isuus* were Mr. Lee Troyer — — — —- -Mrs. .___ _____ i_ patorink nt cir*nA Ranld* and Rapid* Mr. and. Mrs. Graham Brimhall and famRaterink of Grand and Mr. ily of Covert and Mr. and Mrs. Bv- and Mrs. Harold Weimer of Muakeerctt Kromdyk of Battle Creek, gon. . Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Guests of Mias Donna Smith on Mrs Duane Castor of Covert. Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. school, 10:00 ...................................................................._ Russell Smith and family of near irSunday all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells. —.... L ................ ......... , Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Supt Smith and family at Vermontville,' rwWW’WTOWW*” i Mr gjjd xfj-H Gayion Flaher and fam-1 Worship service, 11:00 . Uy and Louis Hickey. ’ Mr and Mrs. Lee White and son of «Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Bette and sons of Spring Lake were . over Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. . Denni* is stay­ lag for UUs week of vacation also. BvufeUHd Salted BnHUw Ckurcb George Betti of Kalamazoo was a dinner guest for Christmas. __ IT— — . JIA Bunday ssrvtoaa: Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton nand 10:00 a. nu Worship. daughter of Kalamazoo were Satur­ 11.-00 a. m., Sunday achooL day afternoon callers at the Bouch­ ard-Lowell home. 7:30 p. m, Worehlp service. CHURCH NOTES State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In SS^Gaaser, Plaintiff, Happy New Year BENNETT’S GARAGE MUNRO’S Groceteria Ellen L Laubaugh, or her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, the court house in the city of Hast­ ings fa said county on the 29th day of November, 1962. Present: Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint Ln said cause and the affi­ davit of Paul E. Siegel attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, Morning worship, 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 a North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. Worship aervlce at 11:00 Pancake Flour .... 45c Buckwheat Flour.. 53c 20-31 S lb. box Fig Bar* ..53c Chocolate Drops .. 25c California lift 59c Orange* White 25c Raisin*.. Tender ’a Btpe No. 2 1-2 can Peaches ............... 39c US ft. roil Oat-Bite Wax Paper.......... 25c Spired No. Z 14 Jar Crabapple* .......... 35c Spired Peaches 49c Pie Crust Mix 10c Cocoanut and Jello 20c Cake Mix 27c Vanffla 19c 3 Minute Oat* 11c ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for all claim* and demands against Mr. aad Mr*. J. Robert Smith were and family of Jackson for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bari Smith and sous of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta were Christmas day guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and family in Hastings. Mrs. Minnie Bennett, son Harold and granddaughter Patty of St. Johns were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. |V. M. Coolbaugh. Mrs Bennett re­ mained for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tut- I tie last Medneaday. , j Mrs. Mabel Charleston and two sons of Elkhart, Ind., were Christ- Due to illness we have decid­ ed our only course la to tempo­ rarily cloae the Dairy Bar for a while. We will cloae Wed­ nesday evening. Dec. 31, until further notice. We want to take this opportunity to thank all of you for your patronage and friendship, and-to assure you that we regret the neces­ sity of this closing. We look forward to reopening as soon a* possible. Meanwhile, A Hap­ py New Year to you all. JOYCE COOPER BEVERLY COOK. MSHVUIE DAIRY BAR few davs visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and daughters were dinner guest* ot Mr. The start of a New and Mrs. Ernest Latta, ar., Christmas eve. Callers on Christmas day were reminds us of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview. the pleasure we have Tim Copley, who underwent major surgery three week* ago at Leila hospital in Battle Creek, returned had in the privilege of home the day before Christmas in the Otto ambulance. doing business with Mrs. J. M. Scott and her son. Phil­ ip Scott, spent three days just be­ fore Christmas at Villa Grove, Ill., you. where the Scotts lived before coming to Nashville 27 years ago. We look forward with . Roberta Shaw was a guest of the Gordon Grants In Battle Greek Tues­ pleasure t o serving day and Wednesday. She spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with the Presley Holmes family in Detroit. you well in 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr.. en­ tertained Dec. 23 with- a pre-Chrlstmas and birthday dinner. Present were the Ernest Latta, jr., and Floyd Shilton families. It wa.i Ann Shil­ ton’s sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and children of Mattoon, DI., visited Mr. Brumm’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Brumm, Friday. On Satur­ Nashville day they went to Lansing to visit Mrs. Brumm’s family. Christmas guests of Mrs. Eva L. Winans and Janet were Chaster E. Winans, enroute from Ingham Sana­ torium, Lansing, to Kimball Sana­ torium at Battle Creek, Miss Norma Winans. Ronnie Atkins and Ken Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Corlis Barnes of At­ Having sold our farm we will sell at public sale, located 16 lanta, Ga.. and Mr. *d Mrs. Henry Barnes spent Christmas eve in Jack­ miles north of Battle Creek on M-66 to Norton school, then 1 mile son with Albert and Gladys Barnes. east, or 1 mile south of Maple Grove on M-66, then 1 mile east, on Christmas day guests at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 Cortis Barnes of Atlanta, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of Bellevue, at 1:30 p. sharp. Albert and Gladys Barnes of Jack- HAPPY 1953 OLMSTEAD’S AUCTION SALE 6 — FRESH DAIRY COWS — 6 BEST WISHES for the NEW YEAR! As another ’ year ends, and a new one begins, it is pleasant to recall our many friends, old and new, whose patronage and friendship we have had the pleasure to enjoy. May Good Fortune, Good Health and Success be yours tn the year ahead. FtnNSSfc DOUSE 5 year old Holstein, fresh with calf by side; 4 year old Durham and Holstein, due day of Bale; 6 year old Holstein, fresh with calf by aide; coming 3 year old Durham, fresh with calf by aide; 4 year old Holstein, fresh with calf by side; 2 1-2 year old Dur­ ham and Holstein, fresh with calf by side; 1 year old Guernsey and Durham heifer. All cattie are tested and raised on this farm. 14 Duroc feeder pigs, weighing about 75 lbs. each. 100 Black Minorca pullets, laying about 80 per cent, choice. Nearly new Co-Op. 13-hole disk grain drill; International trac­ tor drawn manure spreader; rubber tired farm wagon and rack; 8 ft single roll cultipacker; Deering mower; dump rake; 3-section John Deere , spring tooth drag; A type 8x10 nearly new metal portable hog house; two 20 rod rolls of 6 inch stay fence; spool ot barbed wire; 10 rods of poultry fence; 25 fence posts; electric cream separator; five 10 gallon milk cans; 500-chick electric brooder; seders; electric water fountains! metal stock tank; 80 -inch well pipe, used. HAY AND GRAIN deni corn; 40 bale* ot clover hay; SO Me* of wheat straw; small articles too numerous to mention. Toar Frtandly Currant* Mince Meat Mr and Mm. Glenard Showalter id daughter spent Christmas with Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings I lias been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R.; Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Bob of Kalamazoo were last Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Sharon Johnson spent Christmas and the following day widi the Thom­ as Johnson family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and family Wade Carpenter and family. Pvt. Norman D. McIntyre, recent­ ly home on furlough from Fort Bliss. Texas, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine on Friday. Monday he was to leave for Ger­ many. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weamoday. 7:S0 PJunior. sing, and Sunday with Mrs. Clifford Nelson Brumm were Mr. and Mrs. Tooth. and Adult (roup*. Barrett and family of White Pigeon. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Dais Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Ionia were supper and evening guests Cain of Hastings. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. DonWebb, on Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. n It further appearing that after Second Sunday evenings at 8 j diligent search and inquiry it cannot Prayer service every Thursday be ascertained, and it ls not known ening at 8 p. m. whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them The Melodist Church. may reside if living, and. if dead, Arthur Howell, Paster. whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. they or some of them may reside, and Morning worship, 10:30 a. m further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. that the names of the persons who Morning worship, 11:30 a. n are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein Maptv Grove Bible Church under the title of unknown heirs, (Wilcox Church) devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ Marvin Potter, Pastor not be ascertained after diligent 10:00 a. m.. Sunday school. search and inquiry, 11 .-00 a. m . Morning worship. On motion of Paul E. Siegel, attor­ 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service ney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Order Appointing Time for Hearing cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months Claim* and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate rfom the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of com­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at plaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, the probate office in the city of Hast­ __ ;Angs in said county, on the 18th day It 1* further ordered that within of November, A. D. 1962. forty day* plaintiff cause a copy of Present: Honorable Philip H. Mitthis order to be published Ln the cheU, Judge at Probate. Nashville News, a newspaper printIn the matter of the estate of ed, published and circulated in said Fennie R. McNaughton, Deceased. . ______________ __ ­ T* It appearing tothat the court that the county, such publication to .be con tinued therein once in each week tor time for presentation of claims againrt said estate should be limit­ six weeks In succession. ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Archie D. McDonald, pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Circuit Judge. just all claims and demands against 'Countersigned: said deceased by and before said court: and that the legal heirs of said Clerk of Circuit Court. | Take notice, that this suit, Ln deceased entitled to inherit the es­ which the foregoing order was duly tate of which said deceased died ;made, involves and is brought to seized should be adjudicated and de­ quiet title to the foliowin described termined. 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 statute, I described M follow., ttewlt: i Lot two (2) or Block four (4) at to said court at said probate office, James Dunning Replatted Addition and to serve a copy thereof either by : to the City, formerly Village, at registered mail or by personal ser­ Hastings, according to the recorded vice upon Thomas Johnson, the fidu­ ciary of said estate, whose address is plat thereof. Lake Odessa. Michigan, on or before Zion News in Brief a DICK SACKETT, PROP Mitchell, of Probate. We are grateful to all of you who have given u» your pat­ ronage and friendahip in the o’clock in 33* LEE’S CUT RATE L-CWeak. Anna Weak* for 1953 to do an ever better job of living up to our motto: TO HELP YOU LIVE BET­ TER FOR LESS Fran All of .Us at STOP &, SHOP mammus �recraerane crararara HAS THE VALUES IN W. M. Coolbaugfc. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bobb Bivena .ear Hawtlags. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughter* were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Ed- Mrs. John Storm, Marie and Wendeil of Dowling and Miss Mildred Hawthorne of Adrian were week end guests of the Porter Kinne family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family entertained as Christmas guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and children, Mr. and Mrs. R chard Barnes and children, and Fred Hinckley orf Kalamo. Dr. and Mrs. L W. Noble. Ellen and David of St. Joseph were over Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews from Wednesday after­ noon until Saturday morning. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and famThe Nelson Brumms, James Rizors. Dennis Yargers, Bernard Mates of Grand Rapids "and J. Hoxies of St Louis were Christmas eve guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mary Jane Dowsett entertained a group of her classmates at a holiday party Monday evening. Her guests were Janice Thompson. Pauline Fleming, Ardyce Pennock, Kay Mont­ gomery, Martha Powers and Janet Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer entertained with a family dinner on Christmas for Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence O'Mara and family of Lake Oil—. Mr. and Mrs. Ario Bishop and sons of OHvet, Lennie Maurer of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer and family, Mr. and Mr* ~ and son, and MUs rarara? We at your friendly IGA store, wish to extend to you and yours a most prosIfa., porous and Happy, V New Year! J IGA Catsup .... 19c IGA Peanut Butter « «• * 33c |GA Beverages flirts 2 for 25c Pillsbury \ HOT ROLL ; His Bottle Dsposlt Franco-American Spaghetti 2- 29c Coca-Cola His Bottle Deposit 6 for 30c Manor House Coffee lb. 87c Preserves ArenrStir ' Hakman Malm at tin Sm . 6or. Hershey Dainties 19c Aprloot, talk, Hiupplo Bite Size Tuna Pineapple Juice 27c Blttorswest 12 oz. J.r Seick.r’s Part 46 oz. IBA . Chaddir Cheese CRACKERS Swift Treet or Prem 40c IGA Deluxe Coffee 83c ... PICKLES ... hrwi FEATURES WEEK! tyurt Sweet Mixed Eitmro IGA RICH, PURE 2 for 53c MHm, Moy RH SPY APPLES 4 lbs> 43c BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c 2W Size Eitaiore Horseradish Dresdac A Eatanre COLD CUTS ASSORTED LURCH HEATS Ring Bologna TURKEYS • Owa-luSy lb. 49c Beef Chuck Roast lb. 48c Beet for Meo FLORIDA ORANGES 2doz.59c MAKER’S Hit. | Sweet Relish 8 ox. I tek WW |i»rt Sweat Chip TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. Cans 12oz. Bmi Tom’s Comer �- The Nashville News rubllahod Weekly Since im at NaahrUla, Michigan. bottom, he could tell whether or not t it was worth while to dig bait. And our wife’s grandfather, who was a wise old fisherman indeed, once told us how to know whether or not to Turning Back the Pages from the files o; the Nashville Nows NORTH IRISH STR) Frances L. Childs Hk-bv-Jto. Barry Co. Michigan, an Second CUM Mattar. BunaauraoN bates strictly In Adraaoo Barry and Eaton CountlM S»00 yaar _ wn an ...... Walk along the edge of a lake or! AH! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoikins, for- • At the Frith-Todd home there was I stream and watch the frogs as you I The site of the burned Nashville flush them. If they jump into the House is being cleared, and early in mcr prominent Nashville residents, ■ a family dinner Christmas. water you can be sure it isn't a day toe spring will go up an elegant new celebrated their 50th wedding anni­ Mrs. Hugh Parker esuea called hmm last Wed­ at North Adams. I Mr ^n rimer when bans are feeding on frogs. But hotel, 40 x 80, of two stories, to be versary . »- Mu ... A— . j We Can Help You luSo^T Mayo. B0, one of Naoh- r.e»day with *■> > n-xl if they jump away from the water known ffB the Wolcott House. mas dinner. Margie and Hugh came i The Masons have elected B. F. elite', pioneer merchant., diol Dec.----- --- ------ H„nh ca-no I it’s because it's a good day for a with Your for me Thursday to go to "V ermontI 27 at Ann Arbor. For nearly 40 Reynolds to head toe lodge. frog to be eaten up by a big black vlUe to the home of Mr. and Mrs. , DONALD F. HTNDERLITER bass, and you can't go wrong in • A drunk from Hastings got off the years Mr. Mayo operated a grocery Carroll Schance. Carroll's father, WIRING Saturday evening train, staggered catching a few for bait . Editor and Publisher. the wrong way and fell down the em- ward, and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie mother, aunt, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker PROBLEMS Well, enough of this idle chatter bankment into Quaker brook, where Furniss. Von W. Furniss has engaged the and the writer enjoyed a lovely din­ the two most important things in he would have drowned but for the iiiiiuiiniHuinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii^ on toe world: weather and fishing. Tills assistance of Man. Feighr.er and services of C. J. Jessup, a skilled ner and tree. Mr. and Mrs. Breford of Grand Complete Wiring Service. being the very last issue of the News Ed Owen. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ Rapids spent Christmas with their to be turned out in 1952, there must Robins and bluebirds, mosquitoes They stopped Also Retail Sales of be a few pieces of unfinished buai- and bees were buzzing around on cinnati, Ohio, are spending the holi­ children tn Lansing. Saturday at their farm, and at my ness. There is one, as a matter of Christmas day. Can this be Mleh- day week with the Frank Hockers. Electric Wiring Supplies place for honey. fact, that is brought up by a letter igan? Frances Childs and Mrs. Bertha The village, now boasts in this morning’s mail. .I ~ ‘ s!x ’law­ Gage of Jackson spent Christmas yers and six milliners, but is badly with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sheldon called Saturday on Lyda iiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiuiiuiiuinutu? BAROMETER: New Phone T. Gage, Rosenfelter. Bernice and Atla Swift in need of a lock-up. The writer, who aslcs merely to be The NuhvUle chepter or the Inac Franco Child, railed Sunday, People who arise at anywhere near quoted, if at all, as ”A Subscriber,” The opera house was packed for Number a respectable hour have had the says she wishes we would remind the Christmas eve exercises and Walton League oterte the year 1928 wlth « Put« ot our dinner «f, M- *' dxanca here lately of viewing some folks once in a while that Nashville visit by Santa and there must have with . . the tergrot memberahlp In lU - 5871 been close to two thousand dollars history and hopes to to ~make it it a ban- tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. unusually beautiful sunrises. With isn’t a bad sort of town at all. ner year of accomplishment in resto- George Cheney, the Robert Mahar thb event taking place along about of gifts distributed. In the nearly three years she and worth family and Kermit Stamm family. The donation party for the Rev. ration and improvement IM, it’s a pleasure available to rich । her family have lived here, she says, School news: The freshmen had a Almira Dooling has made several and poor alike. ‘ ' . I ithev have frequently heard other Mr. Masters Wednesday night was PAUL BOUTWELL party at Harlan Mason's the trips to see her mother at Pennock For fun wo just checked that hour |fresktente complaining about whst an enjoyable affair and resulted class ttexsll cstemter lying on last n/ght before vacation. V^-ita hospital. Her brother Bret, and Don pleasantly for the beneficiary. on the new Rexall calendar lying on ■ SALES and SERVICE SSTiJZBfteSra dsv it "houW bo <k>ne aDd 00uht be done' Bmmm of the sixth grade has reBosworth and wife have been going cStad Standard, ot 8 22 yct never <* donc' There 1, a per­ ceived her first penmanship award, too. Phone 5871 M** LaFIeur and Philip George and Aurie Dean of Olivet Mr. Vandenberg kept seven junior ta Stetot of p™pcrou» wanted to build a and senior boys after school the last cMled Saturday eve on France® anawr by ttat time in this part of xactory nere out , a lilU(! inue group of oi lo lo_­ college are spending the holiday va- .day before vacation for decorating Childs and at the Swift home, invittheir parents in Maple 1 the country. ! • • ■- - — puta the kibosh, — on ,ait. action with the heels of their shoes with thumb- h*g then to the LaFIeur home for The Rexall calendar also features cal knockers s another complaint that we admit Grove. which makes quite a clatter dinner, as Kenny Furlong rad Vira weather chart that forecasts the ;And The State Teachers association is tacks, ' we've heard many times goes some ­ ginla were home from Missouri. Ken weather well over a year in advance thing like this: "Nashville Is great in session for their annual meeting in walk in v. . will return to the Army, while Virand sometimes comes uncannily for forming new organizations but at Saginaw Dec. 26 to 31 and all - ginla will stay at the LaFIeur home. iiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiinitx doee to being rlghL Even when it's ; The ’ve never kept one alive long teachers are urged to attend. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, Mr. wrong we -enjoy the imagination they N. E. CASTLETON railroads all are offering half-rates and Mrs. John Shepard, Norman and shown by the forecaster, who most enough to really accomplish anything for the occasion. Mrs. Frank Snore much. ” Michael and Sally Ann Fisher, Merle, likely just shuts his eyes and jots Well we’re purely delighted to The Fun ciuo wui give a big dance Fred, Bernice and Alta Swift, Mr. down his adjectives at random. Most quote "A Reader’s” answer to this party at the opera house New Year’s Miss Shirley Kaiser was a Christ­ and Mrs. Hugh Parker, Mr. and Mrs. common are the simple terms, windy, of woofing, because we pretty mas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenneth Furlong, and the writer encolder, warmer, unpleasant, blustery, sort j agree with her. She writes: of Freeport. After two weeks of darknSk. the Fox ’ unsettled, cloudy and sunny. But much moving here we had lived electric lights came on again Tues- , Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and every few days the prognosticator in "Before large city and about^Qye years day evening. Mrs. Dora Freeman of Kalamazoo tJQXE comes up with thrillers such as bliz­ in atwo small towns that were very Sunday eve guests of Mr. and E the paint colors The Thomapple Electric Co. has were ! zard, squalls, gales and thunder­ the size of Nashville. As a Frank Snore and family. a new system of reduced Mrs. storms. Incidentally, Easier Sunday, . near of fact, I grew up in a town announced Mrs. Leota Snore and Ross Garyou want in which fails on April 5 in the year{only ; matter rates, to become effective Jan. 1, . a little larger than Nashville were Christmas eve guests of The system will offer lower .1 inger 1953. wifi be fair. ■ and I feel Tm a fair judge in the mat- | 1903. and Mrs. Frank Snore. rates for the more current used. The Mr. Another feature of the calendar is Mrs. Leia Roe of ML Clemens, Mr. ^££7. also announces they have . a fishing guide. But don’t put too ~- I contend that the public .plrU-1(company and Mrs. W. M. Roe and children of much faith in it Even those rather ed type of person is in the majority ordered a new transformer, so that/' East Lansing were late holiday guests complicated fishing barometers fail here and that on the whole the com­ long periods of suspended service of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. will not occur again. at times. Curt Wagner used to have munity has accomplished MORE I On Wednesday eve Mr. and Mrs. A treat for theatre goers will be Floyd Titmarsh had their Christmas about as good luck as anyone by us­ than is average for towns of like ing his daughter's goldfish as an in­ size. What some folks seem to fail the presentation, at Thomas opera tree at the home of their daughter, dicator. By observing their actions, to realize is that every small town house, Charlotte, Dec. 30, of the Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins, in Hastings. whether swimming around near the has trouble finding enough real greatest Hoyt comedy, "A Texas Thursday Mrs. Wilkins and children, ” Another coming attraction, surface or lying morbid like at the workers for any community project. Steer. , _----« ---------------- and Francis Kelly of Bellevue were THE 100% LATEX BASE PAINT And another thing is that when you । ^he Man Dared,” written and Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Choose ot a glance from by rising hear romoono telling what wonderful played *• ” Howard Hall, the -■-■ — Mrs. Titmarsh. young playwright things another town has accomplish­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and I 80 gorgeous colors ed, and bewailing the fact that I family were Christmas dinner guests Nashville hasn't done likewise, they ”| of Mr. and Mra Richard Pixley and usually don’t know anything else I family. I2«nt Mlehlna about that town they’re envying. I Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and "In closing I want to give you an Battle Creek Mr and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and f^y wer5 diJ?ner bone 4501 Nashville example. On Thanksgiving day we family were Christmas eve guests of „ and Mrs’ Steve Demond in! visited relatives in a town almost their mother. Mrs. Etta Boise. (H^UngSto M lll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII Identical to Nashville in population. xfrf «. 1 Royce Demond has been confined Two new factories have gone up wwe to his bed with stnus Infection. o. c Stansell from ' there since the war, a lot of new ChrtstmM guest, ot Mr. and Mra., u,. homes have been built and a strang­ Samuel Hefflebower near Woodland. ' Alabama spent the holidays with Mr. and Mra Leo Boise and fam- their son James and family. er would be quick to say that there Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and fam-1 is a town thats doing things. We Are as Close a* the ”We were a little surprised to hear family were Christmas dinner guests Uy and Mra Martha Williams spent iChrtotmas with Mr. and Mra Alva a lot of complaining. A necessary of their mother, Mm. EUa Boise: Nearest Telephone school addition has been turned down Mr. and Mra W. T. Bowden of West of Gresham. by the voters three times. The Lansing were brief Wednesday night' Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of Our professional affiliations thrucouncil is made up of a bunch of callers of the latter’s father, J. C. Ann Arbor visited their parents, < out the United States, Mexico, aad jerks who do nothing for the good of McDerby, who returned with them Mr- and MrsB- McIntyre, and Canada render our personal services to their home for the balance of the Mra Peck from Wednesday until week. Friday, and on Christmas eve visitavailable. Regardless at the Jocabrought to the town It It hadn't been Mr and Mrt J. Howard Csley. odJ‘rs ’"b'Kjrto*’_b> Hamings reversed telephone toll call for a little local pressure group fight­ Norma Jean and Bob of Katemuoo “r*Dingman ing it And, (doesn’t this sound fa­ wera guests at Mr. and Mra. Frank 'U1 ch^»*m|“ '"U1 Dtopnan. miliar?) the comm unity ’has too Cate; from Wednesday until Friday I *”*. Howard Dingman total cost All were Christmas dinner guests ol caUtd “ ,t Pennock boaMr. and Mra. Vem McPeck ■ alao Miss Pll*l 0,1 Tuesday. Carrie Catev. Barbara Miller, granddaughter at I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, came i and Mrs. A Wednesday «t»ye<: until Satur- j came after *■““ Formerly the Hess Fun er al Home were Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill and fton-their Christmas«-*tree — - and ----for 1953 would be to do a*l we can had Phone 2612 Naahvflle as individuals to n.ake it a better change of gifts. Backstreet | Barometer | We Have Exactly Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Lathrop Hatchery OTTO FUNERAL HOME Our Staeere Tkaaka Mrs. Donald F. Hinderliter, accom-, mied by her daughter Lorna and for paat favsn, aa£ Christmas Mrs. mils w... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and fam-f Th. family of Mr. and Mra. Byron Uy .pent Christmas Cl with Mr. and, DeGraw spent Christmas at the, Mrs. Marvin -------------to Speers in F -ttls Creek. home of George DeGraw and family in Battle Creek. They had a belated Christmas dinner Saturday afternoon HAPPY HOLIDAY! and Mrs. Alton Vance and family of Charlotte. AUTO INSURANCE KASEYS' STUBAM SERVICE &kthtnuL5 E. R. LAWRENCE Haatings Office 2751 PKVMN Our Christmas Club members en­ joy their holiday unshadowed by the thought of January bilk. They are getting their checks now from this bank. Their Christmas Club For many years at'this time we have been shing you a Happy New Year, and have found y in the doing of it Thia year is different only in that our store of richer, and our fading a little more humble and GRANT’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Why not follow thb plan to aaure greater happinea next year. Joilf our new Christmas Club now forming. NASHVtLLS OmCB SEC BRITT MICH. �I Card of Thanks North Kalamo SOUTH VURMONTTILLE 4«d Otter Special Notices By Mrs. Wm. Justus. By M. Lynd. News Briefs I Mrs. Ottie Lykins had Christmas (dinner with her son Gail and family, Elver Briggs and son Carl and Miss the beautifully decorated Christmas I wish to thank my many patrons Arlene Bennett of Vermontville were Mi. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and i and remained until Saturday with tree and the lovely tea table. Mrs. for their remembrances at Christmas. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .them as she was suffering from a White, pr-eldenl. c«lled the severe cold. Robert C. Smith, Mrs. Carl Gcarii^rt. All spent Geo. Rockwell Christmas day. meeting to order, reed a little poem Carrier, Route No. 2. Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mra. Homer Winegar had 1 Sunday dinner guests of the Don Henry Gearhart. as Christmas day guests her parents. I Hills were George Hill and Mrs. Ma­ tian with the season. The minutes Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore, and bie Culp of Battle Creek, Mr. and of the last meeting were read and (Mrs. Tip Hill and family of Olivet, We wish to express our sincere Mra. Elizabeth Davis were Christmas family. thanks to all whose kind patronage dinner guests of Mrs. Lottie Evans Week end• guests *-—-• at the Winegar Cpl. Jerry Hill of Percy Jones hos­ P1!?® by Mrs. Chester helped make our Christmas tree and and Judy in Jackson. home were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Os­ pital, and his wife who is a WAC | stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. ®mt~*4. Mrs- Arthur Howell intro- 1 greeting card sales projects such an . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and trander of Lansing. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer was hostess duced the carolers—Mrs. Robert Pfaff outstanding success. Mra. Elizabeth Davis spent Christ-, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar were and Mr,. Gerald Shoup, wboae aonga : The Senior Clan ot " Mr. and Mrs. C. E. guests of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Croth- (Sunday for a post-Christmas dinner mas eve with ml Woodland n V. .1 Tuesday. to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm, we very much enjoyed. Mra Wm. p NaahnUe-Kellogg High School. Weyant. ■ c-., ers at Cramer ot Hastings, with her lovely ________ —5 The Martens family had a Christ­ : Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar ac­ Norman and Nita of Holland, Mr. and parents to Lansing (Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. mas dinner in the town hall in Kai- companied —_____ her r ______ Xr ind «ktf. 2? ,5’ We wlBh 10 thank 0110 funer" amo Sunday. There were 25 present. Saturday where they visited the Al- .Joe Andrew’s and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster and children. diffSLt^iiSu ** JJe *1 home. Dr. Lofdahl, Pennock hosMr. and Mra. Geo. Osman of Jack-, vah Moores. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and fam- | Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. doB the plU1’ our manY nrw “d son spent Christmas at the Blanche repro- ncighboni for u,, klndneM and Allen Osman home. Jo Ann and lly had as Christmas day guests his and Mrs. Robert Webb were week Janet returned home with them, re- parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and Mrs. Leva Norris and turning Saturday. ,and Frank and Walter Wells. daughter, Colleen Joyce Frank. by the । P Pl>r™t “d Ari”C Fr“k The Louie. Mra Blanche Osman is spending a ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacAllen of family in Ann Arbor. Jwere w„; Webbs of Ionia were additional guests . few days in Jackson with her son Lansing Sunday dinner guests I of their z.aunt uncle, Mr. and on Sunday for Christmas dinner at I George and wife. ”t and zzzzLz, wSod^itoTciriT^tu? l£d . the Hamilton home. Angelos Paleologos from Athens, Mrs. Warren Taylor. <3»ester Smith poured The next j Webswiah express for ourthe sincere meeting will be j£T? at the library artfeltto thanks cards, Greece, a student at Lafaj’ette col- • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler vis-1 The Christmas day family gatherlege in Pennsylvania, was a week end ited their son and family, the Leon jng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 6r* , flowers and gifts, and to the many, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Houslers of Charlotte, Sunday. ju Belson was well attended. Presmany friends who called on our wife Methodist Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Sag- ent were Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belland mother during her long illness; Official board meeting at the had Christmas dinner in Bat­ inaw are here visiting his parents, 80n and two children and Mr. and | to Otto funeral home, Rev. Biebig- LouEUa and neighbors during the Mrs. Howard Bolo and two children houser, and the various church orga- on Rapids with Mrs. Geo. Merritt and friends holiday's. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SpiJack Frey spent the week end in Clarence Cole and- children. Indianapolis P all their family home Christmas del and three children, and David with Miss Margaret importance to discuss. night . This is an annual affair, and Marshall of Nashville. Downey. MYF (Nashville) at the parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bristol of Bat­ they exchanged gifts, after which a Mr. and Mra. John Hamp return­ I want to thank all of you who tle Creek and Floyd Lowe of Char­ treat of popcorn, candy and nuts was Sunday night, 7:30-9:30. ed home Sunday evening from a twowere so kind during my stay in the lotte were Christmas dinner guests enjoyed by all. weeks trip to Clovis, N. M, where hospital. Special thank b to Post of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and Dale. announced, Sunday night, 7:30. Mrs. Ione Lee was a Saturday sup­ they visited their son-in-law and, Bible study class at the home of 8260, VFW, and the Ladies’ Auxil­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey had their per guest of Mrs. Lester Lynd and daughter, the Richard Shaws. They i Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Wednes­ iary, Masonic brothers, and all who Christmas Tuesday* with Mr. and children. left Michigan on icy roads, in heavy! sent cards and flowers. day, Dec. 3L 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Lucy Hopkins and Mrs. Jane fog, but a few hundred miles south ’ Mrs. Miland Frey and Margaret. Mr. Tim Copley. Communion service at both chur­ p and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daugh­ Vedmore of Kalamazoo were Christ­ found fine weather and had excellent j ches at the morning worship hour mas day guests of their niece, Mrs. driving conditions all the way back | ters of Lansing were there also. next Sunday, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and as well. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and We wish to thank the relatives and :Mrs. John Frey had Christmas din­ Mra. C. T. Monro went to Detroit friends. State Highway employees, ner : with Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frey Annabelle of Woodland were Christ­ mas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sunday to visit relatives and friends Hastings Mfg. Co., and employees ofu,at children at Ottawa HUls. Navy Plant and Local 318: also the ’( Mrs. Clarice Rhodes and Mra. Mykytuk. For Better Insurance Service TCCru Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk had WSCS nf of Barryvillc, far for thn the Fwvnnlifiil beautiful Louise Frey serve luncheon , helped . Consult' floral offerings at thevUme of the at the " American ' ' ’Legion ‘hall in Char­ as their Saturday evening guests Call 4461 or write 3716 CUrtls Rd.. death of our mother. „ W<\_also wish lotte Saturday for 27 foreign stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fjerestad and John W. (Bill) Beedie Agency to thank Charles Leonard and staff. dents who 'spent the week end in daughters Shirley and Judy. AU Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall of Rev. Sharp, Mrs. L. A. Day, and the homes in the county. Insurance. pall bearers for their services. Your Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Detroit were week end guests at the Nashville. remcmberkind deeds * ‘ will always ------- ‘be ------" Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and home of his parents, the Nerva Ran­ ;Mra. Bruce Gamble and daughters in dalls. They came to see his mother, who has been in H-G-B hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of VerMr. and Mrs. Dari Rose. montville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Detroit and Nerva Randall and Dale were guests of the George Freys on ------- o-----------.• Perkins were Christmas dinner guests af Thanks— of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Sunday. Card of | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanLieu spent In appreciation to the friends and.a^d family. neighbors who were so kind during';- Christopher Olrsbo of the Philip- Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. R. \ the illness and death of our mother pine Islands was a Sunday afternoon VanLieu. Mr. and Mrs. R. VanLieu spent At lul u *» * knnta Is relieve and grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Evans, caller of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mat­ Christmas day with her parents. Mr. lhe tsrtru at sioss, laj teier & catirrt Im ta ure extend our sincere thanks. . thews and baby. Mrs. Frank Aseltine. John Asel- nasal cufntiM. Ipelzlaj shm headachts. earLeRoy Smith ! Friday evening callers of Mrs. Lu- and who is in the Marines, was also ackt. strtrt MitrlU rclir.^ MBMistab. This aes and grandchildren. lu Southern were Mrs. Milton Miner tine, home from Camp Pendleton, Calif. toraaia alM MTIAROl ent (tn yas tM testnt J and son George of Freeport. [ Mrs. Florence Weldon and son, rualt: and ths creaksl, Uajeat hstiai law* Obituary— The Southern family and Mr. and (Albert Kelly of Camp Pendleton, May Eunice Harding, widow of thej ’ Mrs. Marion Shields of Grand Rapidswere r Saturday guests of Mr. and •after what jw bare triefl pwimij, tj late William Harding, departed thia and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of Mrs. R. VanLieu. life Dec. 22, aged 81 years, six,I Kalamazoo were Christmas dinner' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Minnick of months and 22 days. Mra Harding monms ana zz aays. mra rmrumg rme*. of Mr and Mr« Qnrn R«ith was bom May 8. 1871, in Ohio, the *** Sain SouU1' Gibsonburg. Ohio, entertained all the amtf back purantw If jm are net wnphtrlj uUsfttl Wrtk nw ressttt. 19 HANOI to Mid la daughter ot Joeeph and Elvira;ern *» Charlotte. family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Phillipa, Golden. In 1S92 «he waa Mr. and Mrs Claude Stowe ot Lee Kilpatrick, at a late Christmas. Lamden’s Pharmacy — Nashville married to Mavbury Farley. To this Ionia- Mrs. James Hadden and Mrs. Sunday. Mall orders Fitted union four children were bom. Mr. Brigg» baby of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick at­ were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Farley died in 1914. tended the funeral of an uncle at In 1917 she was married to Wil­ Lulu Southern. liam Harding. Mrs. Harding leaves Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy three daughters. Mra. Zflphs. Gard­ entertained all their family Sunday ner, Mra. Bertha Marshall and Mrs. at a late Christmas dinner. Those Elva Rose, all of Nashville. Elza present were Miss Ora Hallenbeck of Farley, a son, died in 1938. One Fred H. Pierson and Wm. A. Pol-1 ~ Pontiac, •/ , Miss Winifred Wells and immnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii brother, Andsell Golden of Hast­ lard of Lansing were recent visitors Mrs. Iva HiU of Charlotte, Bob Laity ings. survives: also 12 grandchildren, of J. C. McDerby. and children of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. 27 greatgrandchildren, and other rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Shockley, Raymond Hill of Allegan and' Mr. atives and friends. Miss Sherryl Brown and Miss Shir- jand Mrs. Uoyd HiU and Janet of ley Kantren of Battle Creek were Vermontville. A voice we loved is still: Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mra. Wm. HUI and Billy A place is vacant in our home. Boise. 'were Christmas day guests at the Which never can be filled. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nich­ Clifton Mason home. God in his wisdom has recalled olas for Christmas and the week end Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern enon WilHime hnr ’' tertained their children Sunday evwere Mn Mra. PTI Elsa Williams ■nrl and her though the body slumbers here, worn daughter Suzi of Detroit. enlng for a late Christmas. Those soul is safe in heaven.” Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, accom­ pr^ent were Mr. ard Mra. Charles panied by Ronnie and Jerry Fowler, M^nabn and Kevin of Detroit, Mra. attended the Hastings High school Jim Haddon and two children and The Nashville Garden club will Christmas program a week ago Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and Rod­ day, where Mias Cariyn Miller, a ney of Lansing, also Mr. and Mra. lie Boldrey. Mrs. James Rizor will senior in Hastings High, and daugh- Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mrs. W. Southern. Jim Haddon was unable be hostess, And *he tea committee band, Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller Clayton Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern the musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Southern Christmas day, and Sun­ from a party I Debby of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. day they gathered together at the Having been M®e, Mr. and Croas. Mrs. Ernie Fox, J. K. Cross Theodore Zemke home for the Zem­ line to a priva------- — -------------ke Christmas party. Mra. Max Miller now hkve a new Mr. and Mra. Lloyd HIU and Janet number: 5231. spent Christmas with her mother,1 BUD’S GARAGE Mra. Anna Vanderveere. ... Mr. and Mra J. M Scott had aS were Christinas eve dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lyle King were Mon­ day afternoon visitors at the Lloyd Scott and Gene Rising fenillee. Mr. After dinner, the gifts from the tree Hill home. and Mra. Philip Scott and children were enjoyed. AU at the out-of-town over night, and had dinner with the MatSeven members of Port 8260. V. F. day. Miss Julie Fox SINUS SUFFERERS vine News office d d good luck in the new year Bob’s BarberShop J. R. Smith CHILI AT ITS BEST at COOLEY’S Drive-In AIso Hamburgers (With meat) Bar-B-Que Buns Hot Dogs Egg Sandwiches Cheese Sandwiches Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato •Short Orders STOP IN AFTER THE GAME Open until Midnight. News Briefs Nappy Naw Year Peggy until Saturday, when she re­ Jones hospital Dec turned to her home by bus, accocn- four floors of wounded veterans from by Santa Claus. 1952 We have appreciated yoar kindfiem courtesies and friendships. Thank you. GOOD fORTUNE IN THE 1953 We welcome and salute you. May you prosperity and the best of health to each and everyone. NEW YEAR MI-LADY SHtiF Nicholas Appliance Co Nashville Dairy 'iELSON BBIM1I �son and family of Nashville and Mr. I home, Mrs. Tom German of Nash-' and Mrs. Milford Mason of Vermontville was the Christmas dinner guest; BARNES-MASON villa. Mr. and Mra. Harold Morgan' Mrs. Marguerite Kelly and children j Mrs. Orval Gardner of Lansing were Sunday dinner of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Hor-< guests of the Masons. Betty return- ■ ace Edmonds of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillln entertain­ Christmas guests at the Roy Rob- ed to Lansing with the Morgans for Christina* entertaining and being I the Mack-Rhodes Christmas guests; ed Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Phil . . . ° _ .a ar __ r-a ___ __ n Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock enterYerxa and children of Eaton Rapids < erts home were Mr. and Mra. George afo-XLr fewdov, daysvHwlf visit entertained were the main events of Roberts. Mr and Mra. Niethamcr. Mr. and Mrs Blue Curtis and last week. At the Miles Ruffner tamed Thursday morning Mr. and and the Emerson Dillin family. Their ]Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Roberts and Virginia Mason spent the week end Mrs. Robert Babcock and Christine, guests for dinner Thursday were Mr. ; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot in LaPorte, Ind. Mr. and Mra. Don Procfrock and Su­ and Mra. Merritt Dillin of Charlotte. family, । Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and । Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Forrest zanne, when gifts were exchanged; The Emerson Dillins spent the day of the Robert Babcocks were afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- .Roberts ofAhna. Mite Irene Roberts Bill called on Mr. and Mra. Clifton and Miss Rena Wall of Grand Rapids. Baxter Sunday evening. Christmas guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. old Stahl of Eaton Rapids. Niley Sigourney, in Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. R. D. Phillips, Ardis Five generations were represented eve the Baxters were guests of Mr. those present: Pamela Goode- and Mrs. Hiram Baxter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and and Lloyd were Christmas guests of among ■ moot; her mother. Mra. Eunice Christmas gueste aC~ Mr. and Mra. sons of Birmingham were week end their son Rex at Charlotte. guests -. guests of the Ward Checsemanj:, and Go mg to the home of Mrs. Bur- 1Goodemoot: 1her grandfather, Roy Sherman Swift, and■ Saturday ..er great-grandmother, of Mr. and Mra. Von Rasey of NaahSaturday evening both families at­ kett's parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Roberts; hei tended the Brumm family Christmas Proctor ot Dimondale, for Christmas, Mra. Caroline Roberts, and her great- ville. Mr. and Mrs. John HandelrfCinas the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don were Mr and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and 1.great-grandmother, Mra. Mary NieTownsend in Hastings, guests com­ Bonnie, Mr. and Mra. William ___ 1_ La- tharner, who will be 95 on St V&len- clnnaU were Friday dinner guests of unco ’s day. the ------w Utterts sistcr and ------- ---husband. ... ——, Mr. —. ing from Kalamazoo, Holland, Bast Hommedieu and baby and Mr. and tine Mr. and Mra. Colon Brown and and Mra. Carson Ames. Mr. and. T jinring, Woodland. Vermontville, Mra. Robert Burkett Birmingham and Maple Grove: Mr. With Mr. and Mra. John Spore family were guests Christmas day of Mrs. Ames and David were Christ- j and Mrs. Maurice Healy were enter­ Christmas night were Mr. and Mrs. their children, Mr. and Mra. Donald mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Sunday unuy, aunaay the tne Frank - Hecker at a family gathering. tained by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ham­ Ned Spore and Donna of Charlotte, Drake, and family. ___ _ guests ____ **—of I the Ml* I nvul XTiv TuriuTaA Mr■*<»* otanln,, Mra. Stanley Mix un. were enmond with a Christmas dinner. Mra. Reo Spore, Roswell and Terri of DlftkCS Weie dinner , tertalned at —-----a family gathering at . I Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul of Mid- Lansing. Browns. ---------- — - t SynHay eve callers of Mr. and Cie home of the latter’s sister and idleville and Mr. and Mra. Bill Cor­ Coming Wednesday from Detroit We wish you prosperity dray and daughters of Assyria were to be holiday guests of their parents, Mrs. Orval Gardner were Mr. and husband .Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ken-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker, were Mr. Mra. Harvey Caldwell and children nedy of Hastings. in the New Year. Saturday, for dinner and gifts. Mrs. and Mrs. Vern Cravens and Mra. and Mra. Lydia Gardner of near Bat- ■ ~ .......... a—.. — 'Cordray is a former pupil of Mrs. Ruth Mullens They returned home tie Creek. Mr. and Mra. Howard , _ , _ ‘McCaul’s. and they meet every year Friday. Joining the group for Christ­ Gardner and family and Mr. and Mrs. at Christmas time. Mrs. Nyla Cor­ mas dinner were Mr. and Mra. Con­ Keith Kbttinger and children were w dray. also a former pupil, meets with rad Barker, Carolyn and Ruth, and Christmas day guests of the home 1 them usually, but is in Florida this Mr. and Mra. Harry Pease and baby. folks, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. I year. Albert Curry, who has been a pa­ In the evening the family was enter­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Soya tient /it Borgess hospital, Kalama­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and family of Banfield were dinner zoo, for spinal surgery, war discharg­ Kenneth Gardner. A lunch was ser­ I guests of the Geo. Balls. ed Christmas day and joined Mrs. ved and gifts distributed from the Curry and children at the Leon Nich­ Nashville Christmas guests of the Clifton ols home where relatives were having Mrs. Roy Knoll spent Christmas a get-together. He came home with Mason family were Mr. and Mrs. day with Earl Knoll and family. the family and is making fine recov- Floyd Mason of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Hastings. Mr. Mra. Niles Berry. jr„ spent Christ­ and Mra. Wm. Hill and Billy of Ver­ mas day with her husband at Camp montville, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon MaAtterbury, Ind. Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Mra. Wm. with her parents, the A. C. Jen­ Hommedieu were in Nashville Wed­ vue kins. Harold has received his dis­ nesday calling on their aunt, Mrs. charge from the Army. Mary While. Descendants of the late Mr. and At the home of Mrs. Catherine Mra. Wm. Martens met at the Kal­ McConkey and Mr.. Orpha Phillips amo wwn town hall aunaa Sunday, Dec. 28, {or fZluTi “u/^8^ thelr holiday dinner. ' family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. tot Robert Phillips and daughters ot *L- and Mra L. Z. LJnsle> imtert-va« T>v.;utrv.. । tamed their sons ana families on eve. AU remained over­ Air. and Airs. Gamcron Earl tuin ™ en- * Chri.tmu . v., tertalned the Richard McIntyre famSmurr home for a Christmas ily of Kalamazoo at a Christmas i Elston dinner. Mrs. Nora .Rice and John breakfast. were at the Llnsley home Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnicr and Helvie Mrs. Niles Berry, jr., attended a day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and family get-together Sunday at the children, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Pease home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry at West Goguac, Battle Creek. and baby, Floyd and Donald Please Note Our New Phone Number Mr. and Mra. Bernard Huver and Pease Pease were in at a children were Christmas guests at |(Christmas dinner attendance at the Raymond the George Looney home in Battle ’ — 5251 — home near Vermontville. V Creek. Louise and Kenneth Looney Franks Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of came home with them, remaining un­ Dowling were Christmas guests of til Saturday. daughter, Mra. Ralph Robert­ Mrs. Albert Curry and Mary Jean their son, and family. called at the Joseph Houston home Mr. and Mra. Milton Barlond and in Kalamazoo Tuesday to see the children of Olivet spent Christmas Houstons' week-old son. Mr and Mrs. Galen Barlond. Phono 5251 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster en­ with Grant Duffey of Lansing was tertained at a Christmas breakfast, a Mrs. guest for Christmas at the Clartheir daughters and families. i S W. MAP1.E GBOVK Mr*. W. H. Oimihiih Kalamo News Radis New. low Cost Power Saw... M. J. HINCKLEY Mobilgas Service MILLER HEATING CO. Bwwcmpccccccccececccceccgg Our New Year’s toast is to you, our loyal fneeds and customers. As we pause at the end of 1952 we pledge you the best we can give in the way of friendly and efficient service thruout the New Year 1953. Thanks for everything. Riverside Feed Mill rotating pans bail and needle bearing mounted, self-winding starter, 360* swivel. Come in today! Try out the new TITAN ‘Sportsman* for your­ self. You’ll agree it's juta the chain saw you want. Delivered here, complete with 14" blade and chain, the sensational new TITAN ‘Sportsman* is only ... J $265.00* roy» ■ BENNETT’S Mr. ud Mr., Rupert Martons and Mr. and Mli Ray Bl Nobun culled Mr. and Mrs. Welter Mapes Ute. Chrlatmaa dinner In Nuhrdte with Chrl*^ «fMr. and Mr, Charles Mapes. .IMTMMr. Olney Padelford, who has been a ■ patient at Leila hospital, having a | yactured hp pinned, is now at home and progressing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine had all their children and gran home for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt s Christmas with their son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mra. J. Moore of Marshall. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Samuel McKay and Sandra were Mr. and Mra. Dewitt Dobson and Mra. Kittle Baker of Vermont­ ville, Jasper McK>y of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley. Mr. and Mra. Phil Faustman were in Kalamazoo for Christmas, guests ot their son Phil, jr., and family. Fri­ day guests at the Faustman home were his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Faustman of Albuquerque, N. M., and their son Don. Mr. and Mra. Alonso Marsh and Darlene attended a Marsh family get-together Christmas eve in Sun­ field and were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Oane. Mr. and Mra. Charles Rudd and children had their Christmas Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traub, in Middleton. . Miss Carolyn Barker, a student at W. M, C. E., is home for the Christ-' mas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther entertained for Christmas Mr. and Mra. Oscar Mortzfeldt of Bellevus, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and children of St. Mary’s lake. Mra. J. M. Bolton and sons were at Blacksmith Shop Phone 5401 Nashville The Archie Thompsons observed Christmas Sunday at the home of their son Earl and family in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe had a family dinner Christmas. Present David of Wart Benton, Mr. and Mra. Richard Lowe of Lansing, and Pfc. Douglas Lowe of Ft. Bragg, N. C. For You and Yours ctnnati, Ohio, were Friday callers of Mra. Essie Rich had all her chil-} dron and grandchildren home for’ who had ilinew in their horns. Mr and Mra. Melvin Reed enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Roy Botae and •on on Christmas sra. Thursday the Raeds and Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Raed had Christmas dinner at the Boise TH1U-OUT THE NEW YEAR ... BURDICK’S TAVERN - - - - -_______ •______________________________________________ A Christmas program was gtvwi •. and Mrs. Henry Stewart had Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* Phone 3601. Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. �— tweaiy present Saturday Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Leach lake. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Houghtalin of the Striker dis­ trict . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs.’Don Wolf and ch.ldren. Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Wolf had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf, and were lunch guests of Mr and Mrs. Philip Bursley and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Vanderwater entertained the Vanderawter famHies on Christmas day, with twenty members present. On Sunday Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters at a birthday supper for Robert last Monday evening. Leti­ tia remained overnight and spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner at­ tended the funeral of his grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Will Harding, Wednesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heselschwerdt of Amarillo, Texas, were Tuesdaynight and Wednesday guests of her Lister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and girls called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, and were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Terry Gardner spent from Thursday "until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Greenfield of ££ were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall for the Sunday families' Christ­ mas. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Towns at Woodland. -u— ^.ideunan spent Christ­ mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman and Henry. Donald Dowell and 2±2?*U£Si 2* G^toar and family wero Sunday,M-, Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore an 1 Do**Mt u Sunday Mrs. Dowsett and family. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and family spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and family of Marshall. Sunday afternoon callers of the ■ Earl Marshalls were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hallock of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres of Wel­ come Corners were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and famdy. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd McCUlandEntertained Mr. and Mrs. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family Sun­ day for their Christmas celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt were hosts at a Christmas eve party to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Reaser, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bloss, Pat and Ralph Reaser. all of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstinc, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reaser and Mrs. Leona Rhinefrank of Battle Creek. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Hunt and «»»• ware Frank Hawblits wm tn Elm St. hospital, Battle Creek, several daya last week, where he had x-rays and treatment for virus infection. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Katie Marshall of Nash­ ville and Freeland Marshall and son of Detroit were recent callers to see him; also Clyde Reid and Dolly Red­ man and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Russdl Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bot­ tomly and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hart­ well were guests cf their parents., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, during the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. ETrett Skidmore and Mrs. Jesse Gould were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Os­ born and son of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ dren of Battle Creek and Miss Leila VanSyckle of Dowling were Christ­ mas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Kate Marshall and son, Free­ land Marshall, and son of Detroit were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell were Christ­ mas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Jack Nicewander is spending a Christmas furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding enter­ tained their children, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy McKelvey and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and fam­ ily for Christmas. Willard Redman urns In Illinois to see h‘s father over the week end. His father had been in an accident and was quite seriously injured. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Lee Hart­ well. Cappy Smith, and Andy Mor­ ales of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams attend­ ed the Christmas program at the Quimby church Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were Christmas eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and sons. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jim। mie and Harry entertained Mr. and Mrs.' R. C. Smith and I Christmas dinner Sunday the followWe re hoping for daughters were Christmas day guests !ing families: Mr. and Mra. John of Mr. and Mrs. Rem Smith for a ■ Jones and daughters of Fremont. the chance to serve family dinner. Others present were Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and chil- and Carmilla. Marilyn Craig and you in the New Year. mdren of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Darlene Brens of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. m Charles Cox and family of Middle- and Mrs. Bob Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boss and sons, Mr. and j ville ___ Wm. -T,- Hecker, - ---- Mrs. Jones and children of ■ Mr., and Mra jr., Harold and Mr. and Mra. R C. Smith attended Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice the funeral of Mra Charles Whitte- ; Ford. Ruth Ann and Russell of Hicmore in Hastings Saturday afternoon, kory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr and Mra. R. C. Smith and girls I Jones and daughters of N. Maple were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, Di­ Higdon tor Christmas dinner and ex- anA Loraine and Eddie Jr. Jones, and change of gifts Nancy, Kitty and Roger Buchholtz. 22__e_______ i Joon Vlick visited Virginia HamilOtte* Service Produeta Itcn Sunday afternoon. Maxine and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Bev- (Charlene Hamilton spent Sunday eriy and Mrs. Kenneth Belson were (with Mr. and Mts. Chester Vaughn . of Mnj and Marion Evans district, and j Walnerd and family of Dowl- Phyllis Hamilton visited her grandI mother, Mrs. Jane Callahan, in the (Evans district. | The Evans Gospel Center had their Christmas program at the school house Friday evening. Rev. Hatch of Lansing is the new minister there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haachett and Darlene were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim at Dowling. Mr. and Mra. James Novotny of Battle Creek were Christ­ mas eve callers of the Hanchetts. Mra. Doria Beam and Douglas of Bellevue spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Of FARM MACHINERY Our sympathy to Mrs. Ralph Hanchett in the loan of her sister, Mrs. James Novotny of Battle Creek, who NEW MACHINEBY passed away Saturday night Mra. L. A. Day Our teacher, Mrs. Merlyn Sandeen, and pup. Is enjoyed a vacation last week, but are back at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family attended a pre­ Christmas gathering of the Benson family Ln Lansing Dec. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Batdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., and Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and Jerry of Maple Hill were Friday din­ ner-guests of the Burr Fossetts and O. D. Fossett at a Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown of Quimby and in the evening enjoyed Christmas dinner with the Cameron McIntyres at Quimby. Norman Mc­ Intyre was home on leave from the sey Tuesday, where he will go over­ seas to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Puf­ paff were Christmas eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puf­ paff and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff enter­ tained on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mra Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra Ed Hawkes and son of Ban­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., were Christmas day dinner guests of his parents at Woodland, and Satur­ day called on his grandparents at' Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Main and daughter spent Wednesday and Christmas day with her parents at Barryton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet met Christmas eve with Victor Brumm and the Maurice Purchis family for a Christmas dinner and gift ex­ change. Christmas day they enjoyed dinner with the Joe Hickeys, and later in the afternoon were dinner guests of Mrs. J. W. Long at Hast­ ings. Victor Brumm was a Sunday caller of the Nesbets. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Miss Dorothy Decker, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Ionia were Christmas dinner guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. WHEELER’S Cities Service S Pre-Inventory Sale Field Cultivator, 21-tooth, used tires, Li»t price $252.66------------------- SALE PRICE $195.00 Field Cultivator, 9-tooth and Subeoiler, New tires, Liat $331.88--_______ SALE PRICE $250.00 Itet price $145.00______ with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and . family. . " I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and i Mra Ray Hawkuw Raymood and Mrs. Nettie Dickinson -1 spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mr and Mra Harold Colton and •Iun‘°r tecklnaon and children baby .pent Chrt.Ur.dji with Mra CotBellevue. and OtriaUna. day they entertained <aa 'Mrs. ton', parent, at Evart. — — Nettie -Dickinson -----------and George Boaworth. Blake Makeleys are enjoying a new television get News Ada get results. Try onaf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrimmon and daughters spent Christmas with his people. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele enter­ WE REMOVE tained their children and grandchil­ dren, except Charles and family who Dead or Disabled arc in Florida, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiler were also HORSES and CATTLE guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shroy­ er and Mrs. Gary’ Crook of Hastings were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mrs. Jones and family at a Christmas dinner IONIA 4M The Priddy family had their Christ­ mas gathering at Clarence Fredline's Valley Chemical Co. in Dimondale Sunday. Mrs. Mina Priddy spent Christmas II NORTH VKKMGMVILl.t RARRYVTLLE WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern HawbtiU good withes to all our friands Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store Nashville, Michigan Louie W’ebb, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Bill Swift attended the funeral of Mrs. Swift’s uncle, Carl MeDam, in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Miss Ruthanne Herzel of Martin Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendell. The Butines were also Thursdaynight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley of near Middleville were Christmas eve dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain. Arthur Cain of Del­ ton was a dinner guest Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ dren of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Hoffman and Sherry Kay, and the Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were Christmas eve lunch guests of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall and daughters and Mr .and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett, Christmas eve, and a gift exchange. Our sympathy to the family of Mrs. May Harding, who passed away 1953 b« abndoat In happlnnis I Wheeler called on the former’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Clyde Hendershott, in Hast­ ings Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and baby of Bellevue were Sunday eve callers, and Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Mias Marie Ayers of Nashville were The MAIN TAVERN Mr. Mrs. Isbsrt M. IsMI iiiiiiiiiiuii Mra. B«nU« Murohv or mtua Crock. ... SALE PUCE $12&M Keyer Hay Condttkner, with 7-ft mower, Unt pie* V13M0 lie and Mra. Bknma, ley and children Lkisiey. Billy and Alice of Maple Grove were supper the eventar — DRED MACHDOBY VAC Cue Tractor with mooted tapfe-anBc . $575.06 r.tk Ma sonata mot Haat- geodF-20 Mra Thelma MMA* । Several Used Plow*. Drage, etc. The World would be a poor __ • 3 :r r•__ ________ i tion year brings fuller of the bonds forged by pleasant associations, it is with increased sincerity that we w» wmki you a v ery nuppy rapoauy: C. E. MATER Nashville Co-Operative Hevator Assn. �• place in lwo meets, uGbcuiVi irmu wins games from Dimondale and Bel­ M-66. . . . First of bumper wheat | levue. . . . Express service discontin- crop rolling into town. . . . Reopened Call in Your News n«M ini * V For Sale only $L60. MAY 15—Auto accident takes life Rug Cleaner. 1-2 gallon foe of Durrell H. Lamb, 18, seriously in­ . . . Herman Maurer, 75, former local $2.30, for removing stains. jures Miss Jean Miller. . . . Marine merchant, dies at Hastings. . . . Joe Carl Sanborn, jr.. leaves for Korea Otto, local volunteer supervisor, asks Shop at . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clove Straw sell for plane spotters for GOC program. resort property at Thornapple lake to . . . Graydon Andrews re-elected to WHIGHTSIL-S Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lamar of Ohio. Floor Coverings Wanted . . . Coach Kenneth Kistner hired as i*chool board. Special Notice* 125 8. Jefferson Hasting* new principal of NKHS. ... 32 sen­ (To be continued next week.) I for other Specials. iors to receive diplomas May 22. . . Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. i Phone 2581 for Free Estima­ Dr. Fred G. Stevenson of U. of M. to Phone 4701 Nashville. BiU Bxtlivered. built and fully guaranteed. tions and Delivery. be commencement speaker. . . . Rich­ s*ood. M-tfc R, C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff ard Bogart new president of Lions Wanted — Wood to ent. with chain vvaMWM _______ club. . . . Births: to Mr., and Mrs. LEAVE your C*r worries to HlnckDonald Mead, May 13, a son; to Cpl. tey. Forahrays reliable MobUubnett's Blacksmith Shop, phone and Mrs. Richard Shaw, May 5, a located 8 miles south of Charlotte on rication and all-round service, stop 5401. Monday*. Wednesdays or daughter, Lorran Alice. US-27 or Cochran Rd. to 5 Point Fridays. Also have chain saw* for MAY 22—Royce W. Moeckel hired rent 22-tfc as athletic coach for next school Guernsey and Holstein cattle, 24 of thing, too. 16-tfc year. . . . Nashville thindads place cows fresh or due soon, complete line in regional trade meet at Hasting*. ।o_________________________________ YOU can get your butchering done . . . Rev. Corwin Blebighauser reas- • household goods. Cattle TB and tjhn J. Dun Packing Plant, signed as pastor of E. U. B. church. Bang* tested. 6 pair of Toulouse NASHVILLE a ring for your appotat. . . VFW heading arrangements forlg^ese, 1 Poland China gilt. 1945 24-tfc jctrnJ. Dull, Morgan, at Memorial Day observances. . . . Bom joiux Deere A tractor, • converted to —Comfortable Slido-Back Beate“ ------ **“------------------pie Lake. Phone 4064, Cash for your Timber. AD kinds Weekday show* start at 7 p. m. May 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cas­ gas motor with high-compression wanted. Write Leland DuBois, ter, a daughter, Barbara Jo. head, cultivator for John Deere Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Battle Creek, route 6, Box 910. HIGHEST PRICES PAID in this photo the new Titan MAY 29—Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell 19-29p ■'Sportsman” power chain saw, re­ is speaker at Memorial services. . . . in. bottoms, soil fitter 7-ft. double FOR HORSES AND COWS. McCor.-Deering metal hay Thu, Fit, SaL, Jan. 1-2-3 cently received by Dean Bennett, of i Robert Fisher sells Gamblewstore to disc, AH other animals removed fr**. Bennett”* Blacksmith Shop, local Mr Arthur R. Teeter. . . . loader, Oliver mowing machine 6-fL Mickey Rooney, in Color! For Sale DEAD STOCK Titan dealer, is shown being used to Auto craah near Quimby fatal to cut and tractor hitch, John Deere “Sound Off” rake, McCor.-Deering manure limb a tree after felling IL Light- FrBnkiin Curtis. 19. . . . Dr. Clarke side spreader (metal), Blizzard silo filler, 8396L weight, powerful and simple to oper- jxvis announces candidacy for state McCor.-Deering com binder, Miller Also 43-tfc ate. the Utea "SportemanT . . ■ — atowsenator, -nxtof. on KCDUoucun Republics ucxeu ticket. fhgt driveway now ahd avoid trou­ Tim Holt in bean puller, 2 horse cultivator, clov­ ble later. Call Pennock Concrete cost saw intended for general utility j NOTK3I — ^cU your hog* to William er seed windrower, metal hog feeder, “Desert Passage” Producte, phon. 2T»L___ l^ttc use on farms, tn orchards, estates or| JUNE 5—School board hires Hugh 12-hole, platform scales, Chore Boy Bitgood at Nashville Tuesdays and parks, around woodlots, resorts or Holloway of Brown City as new sup­ Saturday* .No commission, no 9 Also Colored Cartoon. camps. Mr. Bennett reports that he ■ erintendenL . . . Ernest A. Golden milker, 2 single units, 12 gal. elec­ ‘ o yardage. Phone Get ^1 the mileage your car can has had many requests for demon-I dies at age of 77. . . . Red Cross tric water heater (new), Esco 8 can deliver, with MobUgaa. You’ll •» NaahvUle. 26-tfc milk cooler, 10 milk cans, wash 4701 strations since receiving his first ‘ ~ . w, . Bloodmoblie nets 87 pints of blood the dUerencc, the very fiixt tank­ 200 bales second cutting alfal­ Suh, Mon., Too, ha 4-5-6 ini. Hinckley-. Mobllga. Service. shipment of the new low-cost Titan here. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Orman Rus­ tank, Make Room for Laughs! “Sportsman.'’ Furnished complete sell celebrate 50th wedding annlver- fa hay, 30 tons of loose good mixed DISU> or ALIVE South Main at Fuller street. hay, quantity of baled straw, 500 Cary Grant, Betsy Drake and with a 14-inch bar and chain, it will 18-tfc baskets of corn, 12 tons of grass sil­ Fann Animals fell trees up to 28 Inches in diameter. 'Teenle" in JUNE 12—Four men die Ln gravel age, 650 bushels of Clinton and Eat­ WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Collected Promptly pit cave-in near Hastings. . . . Leon on oats, 250 gal. overhead gas stor­ “Room for One More” deliver. PJvcrside Feed Mill, ph. Frith named to attend annual Boys' age tank, chrome kitchen table and Bmdi AMRKlx, Removed Free 474L ai-tfc CHRONOLOGY Also News, Cartoon and Sport*. Collect — State at M. S. C. . . . Deaths: Mrs. 4 chairs, antique stands and occa­ GUARANTEED WASHABLE — Elsie Tucker, 91; Glenn D. Dennis. sional tables, Airway vacuum clean­ (Continued from page one.) CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent 66; John Tomlinson, 73. . . . Births*: er, china dishes, cooking utensils, Coming: • Bryan Je Fuller, Agents Latex WaH Paint, for wall*, ceil- governor and U. S. Senator. . , .■ Big June 5, to Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Belson. radio, whatnot, draperies, linens, Phone 368, Charlotte. dredge making good progress a son, Thoma* Norman; to Dr. and floor lamps, table lamps and other "The Big Trees,” “Affair in Trin­ B-t?c pastel colors for 180 different col­ Quaker brook drain project. . Mrs. Paul Diamante, June 5, a son. miscellaneous items. Albert Stew­ idad.” “Story of Robin Hood,** or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ Nashville goes over quota in Red . . . Rules announced for Harvest ard, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ ‘Story of Will Rogers." Cross drive. . . . Milton Warren Os­ Festival Queen contest . . . Nash­ tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. ery. 3-tfc Hill, Cashier. ville ’ s new fire truck makes first run YES. w. ha« broiler White Bock Ap^ 10-U^ chuni ..rvlcc. when car catches fire on E Francis CH1CK3. U1CIU today. LMLUiy. amw >- , chicks. V/racr Order them Lath., , For AD That's New! street H.t,te,rte. Lake Odessa Odeua 4071, 4071. L rop Hatcheries, MARCUM’S ins Shaner installed a. president or or Nashville 4501.25-tfc i VFW Auxiliary. . . . Deaths: Mrs. JUNE 19 — Capt Howard Fair­ HARDWARE end DRY GOODS __________________________ banks, 32, killed in jet plane crash Vermontville Phone 4051 .’K ARE NOW taking orders for ba- Floyd Downing. 74: Mrs. Clyde Ken- in Arizona. . . . Rev. Howard McDon­ by chicks at once or future dellv- “"Y. Mr’ Ezra OaUey, 7S. . . . ald transferred to Methodist charge err U a Certified Leghorns. U. Snowstorm on April 6 la one of at Alto Rev. Arthur Howell, transfer SHITTY’S AUTO CLINIC, ^Approved Durm Strain or Arbor heaviest in history for thia mouth in from Indiana, to take over Nashvilleping, painting, general motor Acre White Rocks. Parmenter Michigan. Barryville pastorate. . . . Two drown ■hajM, 24 -hour wrecker service. Rhode Island Reds. You win want I APRIL 17—Mr*. Orley Lenon, 69, in Barry county over week end. . . . U. S. Approved pullorum passed killed in train crowing crasA . . Phone rate increases approved. . . .. Phone 4321. chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries. New selfpropelled •Beelinar-’ .to be Mr> John gprtngett dies at Fort Lake Odeeea 4071. or Nuhville ahmra by N. Y. C. next smjQ.. . . W1 v Mmd M. BL Nashville 10-tfc I 4501. 25-tfc [Virginia Mason and Annella Brumm listf t_ Navv -------------------------------------------------- named honor students of NKHS.grad7 Remember the Nashville News tt uating class. . . . Paul Boutwell Bings 1 JUNE 26 — Staff Sgt. Franklin SHOES REPAIRED. it’s printing. ** * cm T-V, ~ ----- Grand Rapids *tation. Baker, former star athlete at NKHS over . . . Births; to Mr. and Mrs. Merle dies in auto crash in SouJi Dakota. Hating* Dry Cleaner*. For Sale — Used Maytag washer. Staup, April 15, a daughter; to Mr. L , . Hale Sackettt, local school emMAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP Phone 3187. 29-p and Mrs. Robert Sherman, April 8, alployee for 28 years, honored at M. 8. IC. as “Custodian of the Year.” . . . 1 South Main Nashville For Sale—ABC electric washer, ex­ daughter, Pamela Sue. ARRIL 24—Roy Smith, 55, veteran . Pioneer and Indian Homecoming set ear 15-tfc cellent condition, $15.00. Al Ben­ telephone employee, dies unexpected- for Aug. 16-17. . . . Kenneth Kistnett. 29-p ly on the job. . . . Frank J. Purchis1 nera buy A. A. Reed home. . . . Ranticking and hauling of BUI Bitgood. Nashville, These miscellaneous Itema must be heads VFW Post. . . . Anthrax hits dy Varney, 15, installs plaque on bv WeSSSey mrtL » X 17 B*rTy coanty u~t“* “ epidemic new Um truck, honoring memory <* IL J 26-tfc ““ rleXTSEr.ml five theratemi much ot nation. . . . John bls father. Voyte, who waa fatally Sfmg^^ir.' Sie^p^t I “*"d '*‘U”g ‘ ------ . Bora, April April the post Dost office. office. 29-d -- - ------------Command«y. . . . Bora TTTT V • 1—-- a---- A vw__ j For Rent mentT over the 29-p "Our Customers Buy for Less” Five *,****» girls entered ... in Fes15, to Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong,; JULY -v—* 3«— — a daughter, Dianne Kay. . . . Plaque 1 tival Queen contest. . . . Robert Win­ going out' of garage busi REAL ESTATE. in new (TT»d« «±ool w.U honor lateans & Son “-------1--------------- 1— ‘ ­ Main street, one upstairs, one school board president, Harold Bahs. ness. . . . Thornapple Valley Riding Nashville—7-room house; new roof; ..uw^r- club plans Horse Show July 6. . . . MAY a1— —»«««» Seniors -z to leave WednesSt, Grand Ledge, Mich. newly painted; new built-in cupfor u New York City. . . . Tower on fire barn being torn down ■. 29-30p boards; stool; double Jim Knoll pitches no-hit game to win as safety measure, but ancient fire 1 1-2 *51? only $4200. for qigers Over Vermontville. . . . bell will be preserved. . . . Robert L. or RenL—Small house at 740 Wash- Morgan—Three-bedroom house, with 15th wnnil<>] Music Festival set for Varney leaving for army service. . . St- Reference* required. new furnace^ buJt-in cubboard. 2 at ... Born, April 26. Births: June 30, to Mr. and Mr*. Phone 5021 Nashville Bee Jfriu fF^rner at Stop A Shop Richard Sheppard, a daughter, Mich­ I011 Pteket M" Wart L- Jxnwrt. * ■tor* qr phone 4811 before 8 a. m. fence, all for $4500; $2400 down. Bon mu-hraI Lee. . . vnUpe-wide ele Denise; June 28, to Mr. and Mr*. ar aftsr Bpm. Fred Warner. 77 acre* on riate highway near £uin.Up campaign to Mart May 8. Bennie Kenyon, a son, Michael Lee. »-P Woodland;’ $5900; tAi-ma terms. WnriHi.nH MAY 8 — A. A. Reed resigns a* . . . Pay phone rate upped from five Homes in Vermontville, and business superintendent of schools to accept to ten cents. similar position at Lake Orion. . . . i| JULY 10—Ottie Lykins, 77. retired Bk>odmobUe to visit Nashville June1,night marshal, die* after long illness. LLOYD J. EATON, BROKER 2. ... Principal Marvin TenJQahof Special! . . . County-wide program launched Phone 4128, Vermontville. feccept* principalship at Middleville for control of Bang* disease. . . . Norma Bariow, ph. 2657, Hasting*. 1A ft Linoleum, only 98c a run­ for next year. . . . Detroit firm take* :William Face in town today. . . , 29-c ning foot. over closed Lentz Table company Mrs. Ethel Hoffman and Ernest Lat­ ARBY GORDON » f p Rugs for $5.95. For Sate - Space for your telling Ptant, and Wm mamtfarture tedroom ,ta, «r., married. messare in a snot where it will be furniture. . . . Fire destroys barn cm •x Quaker Rugs only $7.95. w^k by more than "“F ,lrm • • • TlE'r trackmen ’ JULY 17 — Highway Dept, eterte Other Fine Bargains at 5,000 persons. This is the spot! । ■- —— . i. — ■■ . ■ -■ 30c if Daid tn advance. . . 35 words or less, urrec mice*? mve S^kly insertions. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Auction Sale FLO Theatre Christensen’s Furniture —- WHIGHTSIL'S Slpor Coverings M»a4>awmi Hneatag. MtowMl for eaUmatteu tree We laaun ateo. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Auction Sale located 8 miles south of Grand Ledge on M-100 to Mt. Hope Huy., then head of Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle. 4 cows, some fresh, 3 Hol­ stein heifer* IS xno*. oid, 2 calve* 3 tor with extension tip toe wheel* in. bottom, Ferguson cultivator, 1951 Oliver corn planter with fertiliser fertiliser drill, 3-*ectioa tractor drag, stake SUe Every Friday H e «r/«h ffomf ekeer, throagh the gear! Vermontville Locker We Call for Your Livestock EVERY WEDNESDAY. nsyd NeaM Yttri! SERVICE • •M ■essM PMran N<w trie Proceorias >• Our Specialty. ... Phona2111... . Lovell Implement Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-01-08.pdf a9fb107c917ac26b6d808a7d6407f6fc PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1953 VOLUME LXXVm President Cheers Polio Patients SCHOOL News Bits Do hope we were missed last week. But, vacation time was busy time; still looking for an Agriculture teacher. Why? It seems that the gentleman we had hired and who was to be on the job December 20, decid­ ed on December 18 that he would go into other work. Several men are being considered for the position, but With Biggest Drive For Polio Fund Acting Postmaster Ivan Babcock, who headed Nashville's outstanding­ ly successful Polio drive last year. Aftr 57 years on Main street, Von W. Fumiss, dean of Nashville busi­ nessmen, is retiring. He has sold his interest in the Furniss & Douae Rex­ all drug store to his partner, Adolph Doom, jr., the deal having become effetivo January 1. Going to pick up a piano soon. Our request of some time ago did pay off. If you are still thinking about giving a piano to one of tho acbool rooms we will still carry it aw^y for you. We have need for aeyeral. Saw Mrs. Donald Shupp in serious conference with Mr. Moeckel, Mr. Lutz, and Mrs. Lepper (formerly Miss Verna Graves) yesterday, making preparations for the P. T. A. meet­ ing the second Wednesday of Janu­ ary (14th). This should be an in­ teresting meeting, so plan to come. < Thanks to the local merchants who | to the school, students, I We appreciate your re- ' March of Dimes in Nashville. Mr. Douse has been a partner in the firm since Jan. 1, 1945, and prior to that had been an emplopee In the store since 1924, except for a twoyear Interim during which he attend­ ed Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. He wrote and passed the state board examination and became a registered pharmacist in 1932. President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower stops by at 8t Mary's Hospital In Rochester, Mlnn^ to visit with David Madden, who has been In an Iron lung for tye years. Young Jerry Snow, 12, looking on, experienced a light case of polio during 1952’s record epidemic and Is now fully recovered. Madden, who Is being sided by March of Dimes, was much cheered by the President's visit. This 1953 March of Dimes campaign continues for tho entire month of January. Contribute generously today. Library Notes John Springett Dies at Age of 80 NUMBER 30 Von W. Furniss Ivan Babcock Again Heads Retiring from March of Dimes in Nashville Drug Business 57 Years on Main Street Three Others Helping Sells Interest in Local Rexall Store to Partner Adolph Douse, Jr. housing. xnembrances. 5c Copy Except for altering the name to Douse Drug Store, Mr. Douse does not contemplate any immediate changes in the store. He will con­ tinue the ftAUftUon m a R^xalj drug •tore and will continue to stock same extensive lines of wallpaper, paint and jewelry, in addition to the usual drug store lines. Present em­ ployees, Cecil Barrett and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre, will stay on. three other local residents. Mrs. C. R. Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart With a county quota of <10,000, a sary and the committee is planning some special fund-raising events tn addition to solicitation. Meanwhile, everyone is urged fo remember the March of Dimes coin canisters in the Von W. Furniss. During his many years on Main street Von Fumiss has been consid­ erably more than just a successful rWWvMwM* taken a more active town and community. He has heldI many offices and his influence has1 been exerted in practically every civic and fraternal organization in town, thru the years. He certainly will be missed in the store, but hia. many friends will be happy to see him find more time to travel ajid fish, while he still can enjoy such pleas­ ures. fill them. *• WlUnr on Ptaiwueiu mier .. -—v.*y — - hall. He also is counting on tkeBoy Scouts to have a Tag Bay. These are two of - the various prGe jects that helped boost Nashville’s contribution to last year’s March of Dimes to more than >1100. While the county quota of 110.000 has not been broken down' into indvidual goals for cities and villages, it is hoped the Nashville fund this year will reach a new high. Our bus drivers will begin their' annual Driver Training school In "Tale of Altho there have been 'some chang­ Hastings, starting this Wednesday ' es in ownership, the drag store has E. Springett. 80. iong-Um. been in that same building nearly 80 evoung. These men are interested in Ltmir work to the extent that with­ any of these among your discarded ' resident of Nashville, died Dec. 31 in years. It was opened originally by out pay they spend this extra time books, we would appreciate them. Leila hospital, Battle Creek, where Boise Brothers, when the brick build­ eacn year in study to be better and We could also use donations of any he j^ad been patient two weeks. ing first was built, and later was tatfer dnvers of your children. Don’t books by Grace Livingston Hill and owned by Dr. C. E. Goodwin, who forget to thank them for thjs spe- “Tarzan” books by Burroughs, as j Funeral services were conducted combined-retail trade with his prac­ ctiu interest some tune. At present our Of the local committee. Mrs. Shaw v»« collections of these books uwap «M funeral home Satur- tice of medicine. In 1895 the late Ed areC*from th® nine drivers carry some 46b stuuents badly worn, and some have had to be and Mrs Bogart attended the kickafternoon, with the Rev. Harley Liebhauser bought the business. Townsend of Battle Creek officiating. morning and evening while three discarded Five years later, in 1895, young (From Watford. England, paper); loff luncheon at Hotel Hastings last j Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. buses make noon runs to distribute Von Fumiss, just graduated from A2c Forrest Wayne Parrott, sou of Friday, launching the county-wlde We took Look magazines to the „ the kindergarten children. In good to work Mrs. Nettie Parrott of S. Main St., campaign, which lasts thru January. and Sanborn convalescent convale^ent Mr. Springett was born Aug. 29, Nashville High school, went *«^-*-* weather our buses cover about 350 Langham £ >tore. for Mr. Liebhauser. Nashville, was married on Saturday, miles per day, meaning we average homes. After they are through with i1872- at DeWitt, the son of Stephen to" »*- e-npxx-fn>m Dr. R. ip. to — riii and Marv (Cushman) Snrimrett. Ex-' just a bit less than a mile per stu- them. thoy.. will „b« Riven to the cepi xor uireti ytnia ’in Jw£on “ I ?• Coml. t he learned enough about at 40 Clifford St., Watford. England. in umi m pwiu» > -----——----------- --—■ ------------» —xa I Thornapple Valley Home.• .hi . ... . ... .... . ; nharmar'v hoard pt ob cp.rpmona lived. _practically all hl. Me here. Pharmacy no naita pea. th* the stat* atatj^anl «x-- T TO. ceremooy utai norformnd perfonMd in In th* thFor many year. he wa. an employee « m * n »tion “ apprenticed pharWatford Parish church. Th. y will The January meeting of the PTA Vermontville basketball game is! 'Th* U. S. tfews, which is new to . . . . 1 •' ,jmacist. mnz-iat Aftor a a faw voanr nf remain in Rntrlanr! until Anril Kfro After few more years of, remain in England until April. Mrs. __ this Fnday svyning us this year, is a valuable source of of Lentz Table company. will be held in the high school gym studying nights he wrote and passed Parrott is employed by the ..ovem—— at Studying and the dance that follows the game information on current events, a nice 8:00 o'clock on Wednesday even­ the examination for registered pharment and is called a Civil Cii Se.-vant. On Oct 2. 1892, Mr. Bpnngett ing, Jan. 14. You may prefer to to sponsored by the 10th grade. We complement to Time magazine. These are proud of these student are both weeklies, and may be taken , married Miss Rena Eldred, of Jack­ mac 1st. call our program by another name, son. She died In 1927. In 1929, at Mr. Fumiss stayed on as an em ­ but we shall call It an “Athletic affairs after the Friday games, for (outAlton Knoll left Monday to return uiev nave oeen a iffrrmc gurcBM ■ — . Woodland he married Mrs. Minnki ployee until November, 1902, when he Carswell Air Air rurct Force ouee, Base, rvn Fort happy thM nuS M>Pr~laU a tuewn Traxler, who died a few yean lator and Ralph E. Foote bought the busi­ uj> V4n>wcu Worth, Tuu. after a hoUdey leave; Do T®" what your achoo» «au« are loUUngwlth ue a^altmdo,„b<'<>k* and magaxlaee by the ; Mr. Sprtngetl waa married a third ness from Mr. Ttebjisnssr. Mr. __ i_________ _______ a a. 1__ ___ aau. * -■ -_______ a_ In in physical euatl education for tntr * ! Bruce Brumms. Among them was an time, to Mrs. Florence Green, who Foote, who had worked In the store which he spent here with his-parents, provides your child? If you don't, or have Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. -*•' {old old book for which we had received died last June. any questions you would like to ask, Re-testing for special cases in man7 Inquries, and which has long Surviving are a daughter and two expectedly three months later and for, now is your chance. Malte Jan. 14 a hearing will be done Monday and 1,6611 0111 print. sons, by his first marriage: Mrs. Reu­ the next 12 years Mr. Ftnniss owned date to come to the school. The Francis Knoll, now serving with a and operated tile business alone. Tuesday, January 12 and 13. If you I A collection of many years of Na- ben (Sylvia) Norton of Olivet, with radio squadron in Korea, has coaches. Mr. Moeckel, Mr Luts, and have a child scheduled for this, make । tional Geographic magazines given to whom he had made his home the last Then, in January, 1914, he sold a mobile been promoted to the grade of Air­ half interest to H. D. Wotring. a special effort to cooperate. program, and I’m sure you will find man First Class. I us by Frank Lentz enabled us to re- year, Harold Springett of Quincy, In June, 1916. Mr. FurnUa soul his this an interesting, enjoyable even­ Yiston testing results just coming Plare missing copies in our files. We Hl., and Virgil Springett of La­ interest to his partner, planning to ing. You may learn something. to. If you were able to watch the are Spiteful for these contributions Grange, Mo. Also surviving are a devote full time to management of a sister, Mrs. John (Sylvia) Rupe of Richard D. Shupp, who was home Help your school.' Help your reports go over this desk, indicating and others. Nashville, nine grandchildren and six large farm he had bought However, on leave from San Antonio, Texas, child! Attend the PTA! he didn't stay away from Main before Christmas, now is attending l If you would like information about great-granddchildren. A trophy will be awarded to the foua cases but just not having got gjjy material we have in the library, street for long. Offered a position in munitions armament school at Lowry room having the most parents pres­ around to it, you would My with me. phone 40S5 or 52O6 the old Farmers & Merchants bank, Air Force Base, Denver. His new •It was a worth while program.’’ he accepted, and stayed with the address is A-3c Richard D. Shupp, ent SCOUTING NEWS bonk until the fall of 1926. Mr. AF 16426360, 3430 Stu. Sqn. Lowry First of a series of three monthly Wotring’s health had failed and on A. F. B., Denver, Colo. immunization clinics is to be held Barry Co. Farm Calendar Den 1, Cub Scouts— November 1, 1926, he sold the drug The Lathrop Hatchery is sponsor­ The boys present at the den meet- store to Mr. Fumiss. Von has been ■Wttch the papers carefully for the ing a poultry meeting to be held at ing were Leonard . , there ever since, now. having a record District directors meeting, court Brumm, Kenneth Belson, serving overseas the Nashville High school auditorium Jimmy Stansell. John Long. of 47 years in the same store. ! house, 8:00 p. m. with the 120th Engineers, has been We have had an election and these advanced to Private First Class. His Don Millar, poultry specialist, win be Jfor your future planning, there Jan. 12 — Dairv Day, court house. were the boys put Into office: Jerry’ wm be no school on Monday. Feb. 2, Hastings, 1:30 p. m. present address is Pfc. Kenneth D. the speaker on chick feeding, poultry Brumm, Denner; Jimmy Stansell, Grange Notice ­ because that is the day of the Barry Jan. 12 — Adult Recreation pro Keeper of the Buckskin; John Long, | Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will Belson, Co. A, 120th Engr. C. Bn.. management and marketing. Door Ccxxnty Teachers Institute. Make gram, Charlotte. APO 86. c-o Postmaster, San Fran­ prizes and refreshments have been Secretary and Treasurer. Our submeet Saturday evening. Jan. 10. your dental appointments, hair does,! cisco, Calif. • planned, and a cordial invitation is i Jan. 14 — Planning your farm and ject for this month is Transports- freahment8: cake, jello and sand' extended to everyone. wiches. , iches. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. home grounds, Farm Bureau Bldg., tlon. Our den has Water Travel. The W Today the teachers are passing out i I -30 p. m. Farm Bureau Rooms, boys who told stories were John Clayton Decker and Dorothy, Mr EMMuma •------------ ---------------- . —and Mrs. a O. Swift and Bill, Mr. the little individual p.ctures which Public invited. A-B Leeland C. Bass, AF 16429982, ‘ ... Jimmy Stansell, ■and Mrs. Harold Gray. Donna and Fit. 2215, 3669 L N. G. Sqd , Sampcan be purchased. The prices are on 1 Jan. 15—Barry-Hastings ABA anson A. F. B.. New York. " w f s^s MB Keeper of the Buckskin. 'Wayne. the envelope . This is optional and .nual meeting, 12:00 noon, Hastings do one is required to purchase these Methodist church. pictures. If you like, buy. No like. Jan. 19 — Barry Soil Conservation WARD HYNES JOINS District annual meeting, Farm Bu­ WERNER MOTOR SALES Many of you will recall that last reau Bldg., Hastings, 8:00 p. m. Jan. *20 -— Barry-Dowling ABA an­ Ward Hynes, who, for the last rear a collection of art work from nual meeting, Dowling Methodist three years, has been associated with children of the schools there. Carrie church, 7:30 p. m. tor Sales in Charlotte, now heads the Chley, our 6th grade teacher, now has Jan. 21 — Poultry meeting, Nash­ It shows that 78 per cent of all sales department of Werner Motor Michigan has at last reached its in her room a return selection of pic­ ville High school, 8:00 p. m. Speaktures from Japan drawn by children day of financial atonement and the sales Lax collections — largest single Sales tn Hastings, dealer for DeSoto and Plymouth cars. of that country. It is an interesting Jan. 26—Farmers Week, Michigan new Legislature, which convenes cities, villages, townships and schools Prior to his going with Surlne's. collection and well worth your while State college. East Lansing. January 14, must find some way of because of amendments to the consti­ Mr Hynes had been with Wilcoxto drop in and see. Just take a run । correcting a condition which has per- tution which were authorized by the Gay in Charlotte and before that had 71 £7’2; that a major share of other for quite a few years been the direc­ peek at this art work. Pancake Sapper— Emitted the state to accumulate a People; I revenue such as gas and weight tax tor of the Charlotte High school Ths Congregational society of 365,000.000 operating deficit money, intangible taxes, inheritance, band. Vermootome will serve a pancake 8tAteil the magazine. Inside ■upper Saturday evening. Jan. 10. at Michigan in a concise and under““ Serving starts at 5:00 8Undabh. article published in its hunting license money and other p" adv-cJanuary issue which describes, some revenues all are “earmarked’’ for of the difficulties the Legislature gp^fic uses and cannot be diverted 11:52 p. A word of thanks should go to our will face fam in remedying remedvintr the the” incredIncred..1 wiU i^iway Department for their Notice— t —«« <■ —i*-. u.r । Me financial confusion at Lansing. These funds. the article states, re­ hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. our bus route troubles. We appre- Bidt Jn^rtd.^' taSSbi ^“111 “Mich*" *• to <«>t »t lu«t W,- sulted from state laws passed at the Payne of route 1, Nashville. Mrs. insistence of special interest groups for the purpose at collecting taxes for such as the schools, municipal orga­ the township of Castleton. WW ha ei7 *^1"® “X* . . it nizations, veterans groups and others at my home other times, 221 South enues are at a new peak. So many and while the purposes may be justi­ of the new taxes now being collected fied individually, collectively, the re­ Rev. John MelUah. 26-tfc are restricted for specific purposes strictions of earmarking so many Fumituro Ipft Sunday for Chicago Beginning Wedneeday, Jan. 14. that the Legislature cannot use them UVESTOCK MARKETS "hog-tied” the taxing powers of the where he is attending the annual Rev. John Mell 1 ah of Lapeer, Mich., Furnished by mid-winter Furniture Mart. He will be preaching nightly at the state. I will be at Security National marked Still another source of blame is planned to return home on Thursday. Hastings LtwtBBfc Maa. Bank in Nashville, for the purpose of there is an apparent need for in- pointed out «— the readiness with Friday, Jan. 2. *1—jy"’ of 1 CMvaa, top 836-40.50 fteorg* Graham and Mrs Jean 325-36 Vm-mnaitvilla mar. Lnen 00 324 down ------ 315-20 cally provides that the Legislature . bond issue for mental and tubercu.. MUST provid* (by law) for an aa- loa!s hospitals is cited .... 818.50-24 ... >10.50-16 NfW AMWALS 315-20 ... 318.50-1 coed 1250.000, the article averts full a Republican ?812flO-] ' Service News P.T. A. News SPCClk HCTO Ot , Churcfrof Nazarene Legislature Facing Greatest Problems in State's History �THVBSDAY, JAN. and Personal News Notes News in Brief for Chartea .Newnan la 2871. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Higdon Mr. and Mra Wm. f .v'— — Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel and sons Swiger ’V1?"* family near Vermontville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed family spent Saturday evening with Mr* Carrie Swiger of Clarksville. Weaver of Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham .had Howard Allen of pf their family home with- them Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield, had all with Mrs. Christmas, on the Sunday follow­ Vermontville were Sunday callers of her tonsils removed last week Tues- for Sunday school, 10:00 a ing. Eighteen were present. . Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. for all ages. Mrs. I Darleen Gray returned home FriMrs. Eldred Knodt end children Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent spent Supt. 4b y after sp/nding last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holloway and and C. J. Cole were Sunday dinner Worship service, 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and fam­ New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. ; daughters were over Christmas gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crit­ Virgil Laurent. ily in Grand Rapids. Congregational and special ring­ guests of relatives of Mrs. Holloway tenden of Hastings. at Des Moines, Iowa. The children of Mr. and Mrs Vic­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and ing, 7.30-p. m. tor Higdon, Donna, Bruce and Vance, sons spent over New Year's with Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe of Di­ spent New Year’s n'gfat with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fore of Lansing. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ mondale and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Ray Thompson and Janice. day, 7:30 p. m. A ancc, Margaret and Johnny of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn of 'Chi ­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Verschoor of lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. cago were over New Years guests of Evangelical United Brethren Church Mr. and Mra. C. E. Wagner and Corwin G. Rieblghauscr, Pastor. Irene. Saturday. Carroll Lamie and sons, Mr. and Sunday services: Mrs. Thou. Zelinsky and Mrs. Pris­ Mrs. Robert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester 10: 00 A rm, Worship. cilla Gardner of Battle Creek visited Smith last week were Mrs. Ed Haf­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Dewey Jones, jr„ of Battle Creek Mrs. Mabel Marshall at the Jones 'ner and daughter Genevieve, Mra. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. had Bunday dinner at Salstrom's in . wished you a Happy New Year 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Augusta, honoring the birthday of v'ern McPeck, and Mrs. L. P. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trammer of Chicago. Mid-week services. last week. And for that reason we and daughter Janet of Battle Creek Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. Mr- and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam- Fouth. and Adult groups. Gkmn Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uy were New Year's day callers of waited until this week to extend this Leedv and Judy of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mra. Carroll Newton of Del­ St. Cyril Cattuilt Church. th, Probate -------- ---------- ------ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess of wish: NaohviUe. Leach l^ke spent Saturday evening with the Fisher family. Mom every Sunday at 10:00 a tho probate office in. the city of HastSunday dinner guests of Mr. and That the New Year will be a Happy NaahviUe Baptist Church. Mrs. Fred Langham and Don at the apartment were Dr. and Mra. Robert and Prosperous one for You. Langham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morning worship. 9 JO a. m. Russell Langham and family and Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Leona Sattler of Lansing. Mra. Ororae K.llogr lux! children' T .TCT *• .... . ____ Mra. Ray Thomt-on »n<l nf Mr Mrs. Victor Higdon Saturday. _____ JmUm CHURCH NOTES Nearly Everyone MUNRO’S Groceteria S W. MAPI JC OROVK Mrs W H. Cheesemari North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. •Worship service at 11:00 Keihl Hardware time lor presentation of claims against said estate should be limit- pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against The Community club will meet at Wednesday said decer-sed by and before said court: and that the legal heirs of said the Dunham school house Friday ev­ deceased entitled tn inherit the es­ ening. Jan. 9. John Cheeseman will tate of which said deceased died show his colored slides taken in Eu­ Church school at 10:30 a. 'seized should be adjudicated and de­ rope, as part of the program. Worship service at 11:45 , termined. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell. who Second Sunday evenings a I It is ordered, that all of the cred­ live in the new house by the South Prayer service every Thu: itors of said deceased are required to EUB church, have a telephone\j>-13 enlng at 8 p. m. present their claims in writing and To our many friends and customers, whom we have had is their number. under oath as provided by statute, The MeJiodlst Church. the pleasure of serving for so many years: Last week Wednesday night Mrs. to said court at said probate office, Arthur Howell, Pastor. Clyde Cheeseman stayed with" Ker and to serve a copy thereof either by son, George Cheeseman. and family Nashville: Mr. Von W. Funiss having retired from business as of registered mail or by personal ser­ in Battle Creek, helping care for Sunday school, 9:30 a m. vice upon Thomas Johnson, the fidu­ January 1, 1953, I have purchased his interest in our store, their daughter Carol, who has a light Morning worship, 10:30 a. m ciary of said estate, whose address is which for the last seven years has been known as the Fur­ case of scarlet fever. Barryville: Lake Odessa. Mich gan, on or before Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball find fam­ the 17th day of March, A. D. 1953, at niss & Douse Drug Store. Shurfino Morning worship, 11:30 a. n ily were New Year’s eve guests of ten o’clock in the lore noon, sa d time Apple Butter 30c the Rudy Soya family in Banfield. and place being hereby appointed for Our store now will be known as the Douse Drug Store, Maple Grove Btlrfe Church John Cheeseman was the guest the examination and adjustment of No. 303 cm Butter Kernel and we will continue to give you the same efficient, friendly (Wilcox Church) Tuesday night of Elton Gossuett and all claims and demands against Succotash .... Marvin Potter, Paator 21c family near Mt. Pleasant. Wednes­ said deceased, and for the adjudica­ type of drug store service that has been our aim in the past. day John and Mr. Gossuett, who were 10: 00 a. m.. Sundajr school. tion and determination of the heir at Elmdalr Army buddies, went fishing in Hough­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. law of said deceased at the time of Mr. Cecil Barrett, who has been with us more than two $1.75 ton lake. Hour her death entitled to inherit the es­ years, and Mrs. Laura McIntyre — our very efficient per­ Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and Mosier's Brat tate of which the deceased died seiz­ of Assyria attended church' ed. sonnel — will be here to help give you the same sort of Flour ................. $2.05 daughter here Sunday and were dinner guests Order for Appearance­ It is further ordered, that public friendly service as always. State of Michigan, The Circuit notice thereof be given by publication Soflin 2 rolls of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton attend­ Court for the County of Barry, In of a copy of this order once each ADOLPH DOUSEL, JR. Paper Towels 35c ed a Gideon service at Muffiken Sim- Chancery. j week for three successive weeks pre­ dady evening, where Mr. Walton 1Charles Gasser, Plaintiff, Pure S lb. roll vious to said day of hearing, in the sang several hymns of his own com­ iNashYlle News, a newspaper printed Lard ................... 27c position. Ellen L. Laubaugh, or her unknown i and circulated in said county. The Sunday guests of Mr. and 1heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, i Fancy 1 lb. box Philip H. M tchell. Mrs. Harvey Checseman were Mr. iDefendants. Judge of Probate. Codfish ... 64c and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Balti­ At a session of said court held ati 2S-30C court house in the city of Hast-1 more. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton the । Bonfield.- Mr. and Mrs. Merle iings in said county on the 29th day | Brussels Sprouts .. 19c of Dunn and son of Marshall. Mr. and 'of November, 1952. Mrs. Harold Gray and family, Mr. i Present: Archie D. McDonald, Southern Style Home-Made and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son,'! Circuit Judge. Broccoli „.. 19c .and . Tr.Hr, Chceseman Aua A r, ti-kz, fTr, V-AQzUntf ----- ■ ...the bill of . John who showed kl. his On reading and* filing Frown complaint in said cause and the affi­ Pk.. (pictures taken overseas. Keith Ball family were Sun­ davit of Paul El Siegel attached Cauliflower 19c | dayTheguests of the Orl Gillespie fam­ thereto, from which it satisfactorily Frozen pk*. , Uy in Sunfield. appears to the court that the defend­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie and ants above named, or their unknown Cut Green Bean... 19c t! family and Janet anu Joan Schute of heirs, devisees, legatees ar.d assigns, Frocen [Hastings visited at Ray Gillespie’s are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, Meaty Beef The Way You Like ’em! Tessg, Tender Baby Lima Beans 19c Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENT Douse Drug Store Pork Sausage 33 Oranges Doreo 59c Lemons 49c Strawberries 29c It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot i whether or not said defendants are may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where Fig Bar. Ruta Bagas Kraut Juice J.&H lie GLEANERS further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Paul E. Siegel, attor­ ney for plaintiff, At is ordered that Apple Sauce in this cause within three months rfom the date of thia order, and in ordered that within this We are well GOOD GOALS — all tried and true brand* that wiU give aatiafaction. Cavalier Stoker. fried out Careful, Dutt-free Delivery. Prompt Service. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Plate Ribs 29 Tester As A Mother's Love! Are Tkey Good! Cubed Steaks 89^ Ground Meat 29". Uta lt’ A Trat, Orange Juice Botoet-B. 2 for 35c 98c Shedd’s Vsfs Peanut Butter Dog Food Sunshine cm !■< ■ - -* nesnz oununra Hydrox Cookie. Baby Food. He 3 for 29c IM ft roll 31c 2 for 19c Com Meel Mush DoaaM Book Grapefruit Juice Baby Cereeds 25c 2 for 33c Peach Butter Oats (Cup A Saucer) 41c �Frank Ziegler and sons of Castle­ ton moved to Ann Arbor last week. Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. CAKE MIXES WHITE — CHOCOLATE GOLDEN his birthday. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Randall and daughters were New Year's guests of Ifr. and Mrs. Floyd Graves of KEU.0B6 Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup of Vermontville at dinner Sunday. Judy ■ Ann Shupp spent Monday night with Kky' Jarrard. Mr. and Mra. John Handel of Ctaesnnsti, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. R chard VanArnam and family of Akron. Ohio, have returned home af­ ter spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mra. Ray Maker enter­ tained with New Year's dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Tern Maker and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and family of Manistee, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet, parents of Mrs. New Year’s day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon were Mr. and Mra Leland Weaks. Mrs. Emma Kenyon was a guest over the week end. Guests Saturday evening, for the birthday of Ronald were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kenyon and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stillwell of Maple Grove. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L G. Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and two children of Charlotte. Elizabeth left last Tuesday to visit her brother Robert's family in Western Springs. HL, before returning to Washington, D. C., on Saturday. CORN FLAKES STOCK UP SAVE Dog House DOG FOOD The WCTU met Friday. Jan. 2, with Mrs. Theresa Douse. At Christ­ mas time four elderly members were remembered with fruit and other deMcacies, and greeting cards were sent to all members of the armed services whose addresses were regis­ tered at the News office. Posters on alcohol education were given to the school to be displayed on the bulle- **»• 6 Cm Cl Roll Sausage Sliced Bacon 307 N. Main Naab villa CORN Pkgs. Larp 1 SO *h« Callforala Thursday, 1:00 to 6:0ft. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evontaaA IM to S.*00l 100 N. State BL Navel Oranges doz. 69c Phono mi Potatoes ivory F»*® 4Lg-Bo*e® PELS Mptnji SOAP TOM'S (X)HNKK This week's "IGA Dollar Days" is the first of a number of special sales which IOA w.ll be promoting in the next few months, and brings you Ufa — Ante — Ftre GEO. H. WILSON Little Boy Bit* Brand No. 3 Fancy Sifted Peaa, sieve) 6maa|14)0. Caee <rf 24 SLK MAKER’S Odeaaa Champion Brand (No. 5 Extra Standard, stew) 8 cans fU». Gear of 24 $2.95 promised you last week, we are. goui* mo um best job ever of bring­ ing you more food for your money, <11 thru this year. I am very proud to be a member of which has proved that independent business men, working together, can bring you ail the savings, and more, that cu be made by bag corporate organizations For this reason the IGA group made the greatest pro­ gress ever recorded dyrlng the past year, and are determim>d to do still better thia year One big reason for thio is that IGA stores are locally owned, and are friendly stores, run by the people that work in them, meta reepceudve to the needs of th* community they don't hesitate to udl m what Lhsgr want and expect fro«- — -—------- be reaponsi ve to this _____ have u» ask eomeoM Maa K tan. _____________________________ -TOUC. �Nashville News Published Weekly Sines 1873 as NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan, aa second alaaa matter. North Kalamo ! Strange Facts About Polio £^VIS", T®C*C AMtf* TSfAOC -STAR OF NEPeOUANC*, TEXAS, STRiCKE wrrw rxio at the ass of 6, WAS *4£VER EXPECTED TO WALK AGAIN— y io-c*y-ocp BUBBCUFTION RATES strictly tn Advance Barn1 and Eaton Countiea *2.00 year Qsewbere in U. 8. *2 50 ywr n /ZMMZ SCHM.^iDEir. GF M»0N«OS, » ;«. celebrate her birthday. i Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb spent The Gearharts took Glen back to Saturday night and Sunday in OoidWestem Mchigan college after spend- water with Mr. and Mrs. Von North- DONAU» F. fflNDEBLITEB. Editor and Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Berrios, Ida. Gast Lansing, Michigan. IM W. Randolph St.. Chicago. HL home Friday evening from a visit Nashville were recent visitors at the i with her son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Richard Zemke home. George Osman, in Jackson. j ------------ - -----------| Mr. and Mra. Roy Tanner and son1 ' were New YeaPs day dinner guests | On J^**1**1 1st the Blanche and Allen Osm^n nmghbm I home, to the Barnes district and helped Mrs. Fox and daughter and Earl toh the construction of a tool shad to Taylor called on Mrs. Orville Decker, replace the one deetroyed by the at Lake Odessa Friday. June< J”?; • Mr. and Mra. Vernon Taylor of included Gtem aix! Vayie Ste^e, MSHAMFF^FNT H I9S*<X*W* , MTWALEAPOF ^■loiuriiniuuuimumunHUUuiiiunnuiinini iBackstreet Barometer Richard Bogart, who was reported; Admit it or not, NORTH VKKMONTVILlJr Mrs Ray Hawkins By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Lydia Shields spent Sunday , ‘ with her daughter, Mrs. Lulu South-; i^r. ajjj Mrs. Maurice Gurd 6. em. ’ Grand Rapids spent Bunday at RdMr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of lin Lamb's. Ionia spent the week end with Mrs. : Mrs. Don McNabb and baLulu Southern. Sunday evening by and Mrs. McNabb’s son Clifford callers were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley spent New Year’s eve with Mr. and Southern, Mr. and Mrs. JacK Briggs Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. and baby of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb enterWm. Southern and lamily of Battle tained ten guests New Year’s eve. Creek and Miss Mary Lou Southern ! Mr. and Mrs. Alltoon McNabb spent UUltUUll' our feeling to- no credit, since he foisted the job in Washington. ecto the Boy Scouts. They did the job and Dick says they should have serve the people have become high I and mighty bureaus that turn more ths credit and more to Gestapo methods. The conscientious little business­ man, spending more and more of hto It to the time each year trying to keep multi>er editor tudmous government records fl affairs. straight, thinks of “the govern­ ment” and mutters to himself. And when he goes to sleep with his mind town problems to shirking hto res­ still reeling from government forms, ponsibilities, says the profeasor. He his worst possible nightmare to one goes on to suggest that the small in which a stranger walks tri and town editor make a list of the ten saya, ’Let me see your books; Pm biggest problems faced by the Unit­ from the government." ed States, make a study of each of As we see it, the greatest problem facing the United States today to not in the Fax East, not in Europe and has little to do with Russia. Truly Maybe we’ll do it, maybe not But our greatest problem to to keep from already we have an idea that of the losing our Four Freedoms right here ten biggest problems that of main­ at home, to dictatorial groups who taining the democratic right to know have all but taken over what we what is going on in our government think of as "the government," is most important We are near an all-time high in the era of propagan­ da but at the same time we arc well Onc of our Maple Grove neighbors on the way toward losing one of our says he has been reading so much xnoet treasured rights, freedom of lately about the bad effects o< drink­ the press. More and more governing ing that he has decided to give up bodies and administrative bureaus reading. are refusing to Jet the press In on their meetings or to answer direct Speaking of reading, town dwellers questions. Instead they hand out prepared propaganda releasee, which do more of it than farm folks but the the newspapers are supposed to print. rural subscriber to a weekly news­ paper reads it more thoroughly. The And it isn’t only at state and na­ University of Minnesota recently tional level that this condition exists completed an extensive survey of reading habits and found that the ing the last year there have been in­ average village reader spends 45 stances of newspapers having to fight minutes reading his home-town for'the right tn secure and publish weekly newspaper. The average public information. In Colorado the farm reader spends 53 minutes. Both weekly Las Animas Democrat was spend about the same amount of time refused permission to obtain and pub­ reading magazines — the village lish a complete list of the new real dweller sees 15 movies a year to his estate tax valuations for the county. rural neighbor's 11 and the village In the end the governor of Colorado f resident listens to the radio two and the district attorney of the ! hours nwurB and anu w m> 50 minutes a day, to the Tcounty ruled that the county asses- I rurui resident’s two hours and 30 aor ••must see the I minutes. The farmer fa ----- let the newspaper ------spends half an list That newspaper was battling, ; hour a week reading books and the not only for its own interests, but village dweller a full hour. The guy for the righto of the people. a metropolitan area reads two We have seen, during the last cou- books a year, sees 17 movies a year pie of decades, a fantastic growth in , listens to the radio nearly four hours the scope of federal government and ‘ a day and spends 50 minute* a day a gradual but alarmingly sure and reading daily newspapers. steady swing toward the socialistic Here’s an Important finding, tho. "Srtate. Most of us have an entirely different feeling for what we broadly The average city reader reads only 17 think of as “the government," than per cent of his paper and less than we used to have. The government” ten per cent of the advertisements. The weekly newspaper gets a 40 per tangible thing, centered in the vener­ cent reading in both village and able city of Washington and exerr.- country, including the advertise­ ments. Professor Leslie G. Moeller, direc- {after the ceremony, and the happy couple left on a wedding trip to De­ troit, Toronto and Flint. They will make their home in Battle Creek. entertained called on Mra. George Merritt in iiriiiuimiuuiiiuiiii Eaton Rapds Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughters spent New Year's with their parents, the Frank Freys. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ ' ed on Mr? and Mrs. Paul Stults in (Olivet Sunday afternoon. From the Files'of the Nashuillt Neu'S Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of {Jackson spent from Tuesday until the paint colors 1 fall term, had the enviable record of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. an average attendance of 37, with a Weyant. On Wednesday Mra. Evans, you want in Winter finally set in the night of total enrollment of 39. Fannie Whit­ Mrs. Weyant and Mrs. Lowe shopped Jan. 1, with a one-inch snowfall and comb is the teacher. in Battle Creek. severe cold, and now there Is excel­ Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mr. and lent sledding. Township Treasurer Appelman re­ Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. and Mra. ports that a fanner from north of Calvin Lowe, Mra. Lottie Evans and Arthur Haight has gone east to town came in Saturday with a large Judy spent the evening with Mr. enlist in the regular army. load of wood, which he offered in and Mrs. Richard Lowe on the Lans­ Altho Mr. ing Road. One of Brady's buildings south of payment of his taxes. Truman*. .tor. I. being fitted up for ana felt tnc townsnip of vasueton ------h. ” rv.e. who HtUe for , t queiH occupancy by Emmett Everts, David Cuthbert, who spent last will carry a good stock of organs, tioned a neighbor, arranged for sale week with Mra. Theresa Douse and chromos, etc. THE 100% LATEX BASE PAINT j of the load and got the farmer an or­ the Adolph Douse ,jr., family, return- , to Woodland Saturday with Mr. ; There was a little rivalry Thurs­ der for half a dozen more loads in ed Choose ai a gionce from and Mra. Harlon Scobey and family. ■ day afternoon between Leander Phil­ addition. So take heart, ye farmers. Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and sons ’ 180 gorgeous colors lips and the mail train, as to who Mayhap your woodlot will pay your of Bellevue were New Year's callars. I should pass a given point first Leander and his team got across the Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. tracks first but the wagon got there Floyd Everts were Mr. and Mrs. at the same time the train did, and Clarence Bivens of Charlotte and Mr. was reduced to kindling wood. Miss Marian Gosey and Mr. Fran­ and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and chil­ married Tuesday iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinMiiifiiiiiiiiimiM L. L." Loomis of the Boston Store cis Dawson bywere the Rev. A. L. Binga­ dren. has suddenly decided to quit busi- afternoon man. Mr. Dawson is employed by with .very bit of hi. ex' ““ b““ Table ten.lv. rtock to be di«>oeed of by The term brane of George Aurtln. April 1, 1878 HU .took of more north of town, wu destroyed by fire than »7.<)00 U being ottered at COM. of undetermined origin New Year-. We Are a* Close as the to’S’ aN^Uv'*^aj^^“1t^ ^N«^S't ^LS^bt^Xh* Nearest Telephone to be a rowdy affair, thanks to a bunch of roughs from Vermontville., Our w professional affiliations thruThe Marshal made seven arrests in j Ralph H. Olin, local Willys-Over- i out the United States, Mexico, and the course of the night and probably land dealer, announces new low pricCanada render our personal servicea should h^ve made twice that many, ea on whippet The cars for 1927. available. Regardless of th? loca­ from all reports. ’•two-door ■ ----- now —sells -sedan for ‘$53% tion, a reversed telephone toll call S. A. Wheeler, a former resident,The _________________________ first heavy' snowstorm of the will Immediately place us In complete of Nashville and' a sawyer in dif- season came Tuesday night, with a charge and in most cases at a lower ferent saw mills Ln this vicnity, w;as snowfall of close to two feet piling killed, along with two other men, at up in 48 hours. Marquette last week when a box car load of nitroglycerine Mew up at the ‘. The snow from Main street is be। ing shoveled onto trucks, hauled Jackson mine near Negaunee. 'down and dumped in the Thornapple [river by the street department Formerly the Hess Funeral Home We Have Exactly Turning Back the Pages SATIN Lathrop Hatchery OTTO FUNERAL HOME i The third annual Jiggs and Dinty School will reopen Jan. 12 in the . Moore _.... supper was staged Tuesday — de- i; _•_*.» Of ivy lodge No. new building, the opening being night .by members rr layed a week in order to put the fin-\ 37, Knights» of Pythias, with more ishing touches on all the rooms. The than ' 100 men present new school will be formally dedicated Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and son. Mra. G.ylord'ar»y\nd d>Udrvn .pent te.t One other interesting discovery is Wednesday wtth with friends .nd and ridsrela­ Wita-tav Instruction wiu De present xor me tive* tn Bellevue. Mrs. Gray and program. children spent last Friday with Mr. Phone 261T — Nashville Ambulance Service Pay or Night Grove. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Mr. and readers could remember the content WINTER LUBRICATION * Quailtrap school, during the entire j day. lOUP AND 1AYII taxpayer so Ain’t it the truth! Your Bert Food Buy: — MILK — COMUNITY CILEIBM of Caaisg Evuts Open a saving! «ccount in January. Add something to it every Keeping your car in nee driving J. Edwin Smitb’i month. Then you will ■L C. Kraft have a good-sized condttkm to our ^-Cheerful Charity class at church. 1 o'clock “nest egg” when next December arrives. For Goodneaa' Sake Serve It Generously and Regularly to AH the Furafly. Drive in soon; find out for younelf. Drink NaahviUe Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — RA8EY8’ THE NBHVILE NEWS SECURITY �======== Card of Thanks Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of MootsMr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason wish In ■nnn.i.'nw fhw nf A«d Otter Special NoHcet ■ (Concluded from last week) daughter, Virginia, to Robert Curtis, family. of Mrs. Duane Hunt Thursday, Jan.! 76. . . . Mrs. Eiwin Nash resigns as son of Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis, 15, for an afternoon meeting. There JULY 24—Barry County Free Fair librarian of Putnam Public library. route 3. Nashville. No date will be election of officers, and one Obituaries of 20® words or less to open Tuesday. . . . Doaths: Mrs. comforter to tie. NOV. 20—Tigers lose to Bellevue been set for the wedding. of 200, one cent per word. Otit- . Emmett Swan, 59 William E. Hanes, hi final grid contest of season. . . . ’iary poetry, .one cent per word. !Mrs. Gerald Skedgtll, a daughter, Annual junior play. “We Shook the Cards of Thanks In memonum Brenda Jean. . . . School band, tem­ Family Tree,” set for Friday night.” The Esther Circle will meet with and other noticed under this bead­ ““ 8mith “ neW ‘ M”- E- Cmd*y. Jan. 9. for porarily directed by Richard Bogart,, •; • ing. one oent per wtird with a cioik luncheon. luneboon Mrs. Mra L. L E. starts summer program of Saturday Mra. Howard Howe, Mra. Edward a one o’clock Saturday. Jan. 16, at 1:66 o’clock, minimum charge of 50 cents. night concerts. . . . Miss Mabie Frith Palmer aralaUnt. . . . Birth.: Nov. Pratt „a u„ U. to Mr. and Mra. Robert Vanderpte^ brlng Krvice. marries Cpl. Arthur C. Drake. located 6 miles north of Bellevue on beide, a ton, Richard Carl. j _____„ lonja Road ,or 1 mile south of KalJULY 81 — Mias Sue Rasey and Mr*. cmslvii Estcll May Hager. ot 86,, uacu died , Thomas -uurjr ma. xoonias B. D. Ojirugue Sprague to I*? UV be married dRUi.m SluiwV72^&Nrazd'A1'Fa^e^l Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H ^-owler Fowler ol of H cattle, and farm machinery. ] O1- Sunday morning, Dec. 21, at 4u00 I Aug. 9. ... Barry county Republi- Birth’: Niv 23. to Mr. JS lira, riale « Nashville the — engagement —~™- announce ------------ *------- of their daughter, ShirlcJ-, to Gene stein cow, 5 yrs. old. fresh and open, o’clock at Sheldon Memorial hospital cans planning big free barixiquc and Hostetler, a son, David Allen. in Albion, Mich., after several days political rally for SepL 13. . . . i Mater, son o< Dr. and Mra. O. O. registered Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. illness. She was born in Nashville Gladys Jarrard leading in Festival Nashville. Plans — are ------being DEC. 4— Deaths: Mrs. Fern Me- I Mater ...of --------------------------fresh and open,' Guernsey’ heifer, 3 Sept 26. 1866, the daughter of Solo­ Queen contest. Naughton. 79; Mrs. Vincent Norton, [ made for a June wedding. SHORT CUT mon and Sarah (Everett) Feighner. „ ~----- Tl'0-----------close 74; Mrs. Charles Nesman, 61. , . She lived in Nashville until her niaxTake a short cut to loses, reserves wm as Tig-, BuHdera Class— to all-time record; Alger. Potter, Varsity glamour with a smart, era open basketball . season with I T*6 Home Builders class will meet calves, 3 mos. old. 250 bales of good the Pero Marquette railroad. For Hoffman, Davis, win nomination on W’oodland. . . . Bom, Nov. 28, to Pfc. short cut. Make your Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith mixed hay. 200 bales of straw. Mc- abort periods of time they lived in Republican ticket. . . . Mra C. P. appointment now, Mra. Lyle Varney, a daughter, Thursday evening, Jan. 8, at 8:00 Grand Rapids. Butte. Montana, Poca­ Sprague, 77, dies, following long ill- and Patricia Ann. tello, Idaho, later spending many ANNIS toms, John Deere plow single 16 in.. years in Rapid City and Petoskey, brate 100th birthday Saturday . . . DEC. 11 — Car-truck crash takes BEAUTY SHOP 11-hole grain and fertilizer drill, 3 Michigan. Upon retirement, the Shirley Fowler leads in Festival life of Ashley Frith. 29. . . . Nash­ The Clover Leaf class will meet Queen contest. Phone 3901 ville wins two games at Dimondale. this week Friday, Jan. 9, at the E. rake. Sterling hay loader, McDeering in Florida. Texas and Mexico, re­ AUG. 14—Final plans shaping up . . . Cart E. Voorhees named W. M. U. B. church. HosteWM are Mrs. mower 5 ft er-* *-------- *—‘ — turning to Nashville to make their of Nashville Masonic lodge. . . Mra. Wilma Day, Mrs. Mildred Parrott for annual Harvest Festival and with fertilizer Community Fair. . . . Gladys Jarrard Howard Deller dies at Ann Arbor. . . and Mrs. Eleanor Graham. 2-roll corn Following the death of Mr. Hager is winner in Queen contest. . . . Com­ Born, Dec. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferris years ago, she went to reside munity mourns unexpected death of Lathrop, a daughter, Holly. her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Victor Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ Brumm. 59. . i . Rev. R. tlvator, 1 horse DEC. 18—Deaths: Mrs. Ray Ding- ter No, 171, Royal Arch Masons, on . It., of Homer, MlchUran. Surviving besides the daughter, Idel- the Nazarene. . . . C. P Sprague. 83. Friday night, Jan. 8. . . . Births: Dec. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Otto, E. H. P. diee less than week after death of John J. Marisch, a daughter; Dec. Colin T. Munro, Secy. his wife. . . . Cooley',- Drive-in to 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch, jr., quality at shop tools, quantity of have formal opening next week. . . . a son, Raymond J. m. . . . Joeeph O. AT ITS BEST Mrs. Rosie Wheeler dies tn Detroit. Otto named E. H. P. of Zion ChapFuneral services were held Tuesmany other NORTH IRISH STREET AUG. 21 — Harvest Festival news Frances L. Childs household furiture. O. E. Padel- o'clock, at the Mains funeral home, and propaganda crowds practically DEC. 25—Deaths: Mrs. Carrie Ev­ ferd. Owner. Glenn L_ Archer, Auc­ Homer, with Dr. George Prentice of­ all other news out of 12-page edition. ans, 90; John M. Marisch. 63; Mrs. tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. ficiating. Pallbearers were Mr. Lyle . . . Births (never crowded out of Willian As we bid the old year farewell, we Harding, 81; Mra Bert Hag­ Hill. Cashier. Thompson of Charlotte. Mr. Howard the News): Aug. 15, to Mr. and Mra. er, 83; Colleeen Joyce Frank, three bld our faithful rural mail carrier, Bivens and Mr. James Breslin, both Leonard Kane, a daughter, Kandice days. Cleo Prescott goodbye, and welcome of Battle Creek, and Mr. John Gran­ Lynn; Aug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. our new mail carrier, Gary Reed. ger of Homer. Burial was in Lake­ James Stansell, a daughter, Nets Lyda Rosenfelter had. Sunday din­ view cemetery, Nashville. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon. PearL The writer called on her Sunday afAUG. 28 — Perfect weather brings temoon. located 1 mile east of Charlotte ®n; Our sincere “Thank you"''-" to our perfect attendance at Harvest Fes­ Miss Laura Lee Boise spent the I We had lovely weather for the M-50. 13 head of dairy heifers and neighbors who helped finish the roof­ tival. . . . School to open SepL 2. . . week end with her grandmother, holiday vacation, but on Sunday Also Bom, Aug 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Etta Boise. ing on our tool shed. night snow covered the ground. steers, 3 2-year-old Holstein heifers Marisch, a daughter, Twilla Jean. . . Mra. John Marisch. .................. _ . i Almira Dooling Is nursing a severe Hamburgers (with meat) due soon, 4 1 l-2-year-o!d Holstein Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and cold. Dairy Bar closes for week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch Bar-B-Que Bans and Twilla Jean. family were New Year-, guesta of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Doollnr enheifers bred in Nov., Jersey heifer P SEPT. 4 — Squad of 60 out for thelr mother. Mra. Etta BoUe. tertalned tho following foe New with calf by side, Hereford cow, 3 Hot Dogs foothball . . . Bom, Sept 1, to Mr. m j t„ vw. ** . 1 Year ’ s supper: Mr. and Mrs. Allison yra. old, due soon. 3 Holstein steers Egg Sandwiches Maj' we take this method of thank- and Mrs. Leon Ackett, a son, Leon­ Mr. and Mra. Orville Ey'™tt and McNabb. Mr. and Mra. Don Bomrorth ard Charles. . . . Carl Howell, jr., 1 1-2 yrs. okL 75 Leghorn lajdng , _ _ ing our neighbors and friends -for Cheese Sandwiches xlka m, Mr, jMon Oorbam. hens, ZM3 Oliver 70 tractxu with their kind expressions of syr.’.pethy writes from Korea. . . . Dell White, and Mra. Earl Knoll and family. Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato ealtivator, 1944 Cletrac H G tractor in our bereaavemenL These kind- 60, veteran Nashville fireman, dies in Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Amnio and Mr * rd Mni Melvin Pond and Pennock hospital. wlth cultivator and attached buzz nesses have meant much to us. Short Orders David spent the week end at their two aons Walter Kent and Family. P SEPT. 11 —' Ed Purchis, 81, dies cottage at Big Pine Island lake. I __ TTZ----- Z? , with new 8x14 stock rack, InL side b I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of unexpectedly of heart attack. . . . rake, 12 ft McCor.-Deering weeder, Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook called Woodbury spent Sunday with Mr. Michigan Bell names Lockwood Dear Friends:—Being handicapped Working new maintenance supervis­ on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore of and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. STOPIN disc. General Implement 16 ft. cult?- aqd unable to choose and address my or here. . . . Village Council con­ Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaffer of Kal­ packer, Oliver Radex pkw on rub- Christmas and New Year's wishes, I cerned over dumping of garbage at AFTER THE GAME Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and amazoo spent Sunday with the War­ greet-­ village dump. . . . “Tiger Rag,” school her, 2 14-in. bottoms, 16 fL cultihoe, take this means of sending out greet Open until Midnight. beet lifter, slip scraper, Oliver Su-, ings and expressing heartfelt gratl- paper, to be given special page in sons enjoyed a Christmas dinner with ren Burdick family, bringing Artha relatives at the home of Mrs. Edith home after spending her vacation in perior manure spreader. ‘McCor.- ! tude for the many cards I received, the News. Hunter and Esther. Kalamazoo, and taking their daugh­ Deering Green Crop metal hay load- and to my neighbors for the shower of yuletide---------goodies. suber, John Deere 1-row potato planter c* 'Lovingly ~*—’>• — *• SEPT. 25 — Red Cross, fpr first; Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock, Pat ter Erma back with them. with fertilizers, 3 rubber tire wagons mitted. time, to join with United Fund drive., I’ and Terri spent New Year's day with Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Gid diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiitiiiN»itiniiiiiih. Mrs. Dell White. with fiat racks, 2 wheel stock trail-! c . . . Tigers ramp over Richland, 18-7, Mr' and Mrs- Farren Babcock and Gage, and Mrs. Herbert Simpkins of er. Champion potato digger, New j in first football game. . ►Ivear . . XJ **”»• in Lansing. Hastings attended the meeting of Idea mower 8 ft. cut (on rubber),1 Card <>l Leaf Grange awards 25-year-pins. Past Noble Grands of Rebekah. lodge WHEN SPACE mint planter, Niagara power take- 1 I wish to thank friends and neigh­ . . . Tom Maurer named mayor of Mr. and Mra. Everett MIHer and at the home of Mrs. Mort Spaulding off 8-row duster (on rubber), 30 txjra and all who remembered me NKHS student body. Ind., were Sun- in Bellevue Friday afternoon. IS AT cords of wood, 2500 baskets of corn,! "'ith cards, fruit and flowers during and Mra. Wade OCT. 2—Farmers’ Co-Op. Crram800 bales of mixed hay. 300 bushels my recent illness. Special thanks to A PREMIUMj Christmas eve dinner guests of of oats, 400 bushels of Marsh barley Charles Andrus for carrying the mail ery discontinues business . . . C. L. 1'^arw,nler 1 and Mra. Henrv Semrau and sons Palmer resigns as manager of Becur- . Mr. and Mra. j. C. Jwmo and chll- Mr. (muck adapted seed), 20 bushels of between the post office and depot u,„ Mr Mcrrlu Hunter Ity National Bank. . . . Tigers lose to' potatoes, 20 bushels of seed potatoes,: c Horace Babcock. Byron Center, 26-13. . . . 2nd Lieut Gene Montgomery wounded in action c nurse eiecinc neavy . * j»— duty motor, 30-ft. ext ladder. 175 gal. About 80 members and guests of in Korea. . . . First Aid class starts i overhead gas storage tank, 10-ton ' Pythian Sisters gathered at the at school. hydraulic jack, quantity of fertilizer, temple Monday evening for the in­ day, vacation at his home here, left! Clarence" Shaw were Miss Elizahetli OCT. 9-Grace D»vU. Devid Yerbench vise, double end grinder, block stallatlon of new officers for the year ** * *•' - - *- •i1 smith- of ■ W Washington. “d Kin" 2 SS UnlveX. “*dn5t‘In- D. C., and and tackle, quantity of electrical;1953- .They were called to order by (Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit J supplies, 100 feet at 440 electric' Mrs. Leia Young, retiring. M. E. C„ coming football game. . . . Blds to ! ■ Callers at the Shaw home were Mr. wire, 2 metal batteries of laying I «’h° welcomed everyone, and turned be opened Oct .15 on construction of | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett were and Mrs. Hal Sauscr and friends of GAS-FIRED nests, two 20-in. ventilating fans.. the meeting ovqr to the Installing new re-routed highway M-66. . . . i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eg- } Galesburg, Miss Janey Caley of Kal­ chicken feeders and waterera, wheel- 1 Officer, Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon, and Paul Faster, 42, killed in auto acci- gleston of Hastings Saturday even­ amazoo and Ted Mixer of Detroit. dent south of town. . . . Deaths: Mrs. * — .. — . — ing, at the Shuler Hotel in Marshall. harrow and many other miscellaneous her assistants: Mrs. Villa Oiin. Grand George items. Fred Sebastian, Owner. Glenn . Senior; and Mrs. Dorotha Brumm. W'illiam Liebhauser, 74; Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Archer. Auctioneer. MUt Jordan, Grand Manager. Mrs. Geneva Bab Bat-­ Deeds, former resident, dies at Ith- Semrau, Bud and Bill attended ser­ cock, the new M. E. C„ and her eight vices at the Clarksville Congrega­ officers were installed in office, after OCT 6—Tigers beat Lake-O, 14-0; tional church. Bud played with the which a staff of sixteen, under the Two local business places burglar­ Lake Odessa Accordian band, of direction of Mrs. Gladys Miller, pre­ ised. . . . Crossing accident near which he is a member. sented a half hour of floor work, Mra county farm claims lives of Mr. and May Smith was pianist for the ev­ Mra. Joe VUek, sr. . . . United-Red Mrs. Gali Lykins, Sherman and ening. Refreshments of cake, ice Cross drive lagging here. . . . Births: Charles were in Jackson a week ago cream, coffee and tea were served from tables spread with white linens, penter, a daughter, Barbara Ann; Gaylord Decker. Mra. ~ykins *-ykins had by the refreshment committee and Get 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold »Pent several days the previous their husbands. Mrs. Erma Kraft Woodard, a daughter. week “ at* ths Decker ------home. and Mrs Belle Everts poured. OCT. 23—Tigers lose at Portland, 13-0. . . . Nagelkirk A Ranta of Rachel Circle meets with Mra W. Grand RaMds wta M-66 road e<mO. Dean for a one o'clock potluck Chronology of News of - the Year 1952 Auction Sale / HAIR GLAMOUR CHILI COOLEY'S Auction Sale Drive-In News Briefs 439 SINUS SUFFERERS Paul R. Buttes WM. MARTIN Auctioneer mumty building. USMtShUfM tattle treat HI-BOY Oyster stew Potluck supper at dies; Undershertff CSarMoee Donovan to replace him on ballot as GOP caadMate. . . . United Welfare drive flop* in NaMivfUe. . . . AQ-time high registration indicates heavy vote SPECIAL RATES Milter Heating Co. NASNVUJE GAIN NEW JOY IN UFE Laurel Chapter No. 31. OSS, will to first great election victory since fWe are invited to a IIIIHIIItllUHIII WIRI PROBL Electric Wiring Snppltes New Phone Number - 587 1 PAULBOUTWELL STAMPS at 1 o’clock. Forgotten MADE TO ORDER. SImb and 8tyta» of Typ«. PATENCY ANANTEED ts �*= day to Elm St hospital for further , tests and treatment. BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop. Douglas ' Mr* Robert C. Smith. Mr*. Frank Snore and Nyla of Battle Creek were New I Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Vern HawbHtz. We are enjoying new Methodist------=--------, New Year’s eve guests of Mr. and Raymond Snore spent Monday recently purchased for the the Osteopathic hospital - in Batik The teacher, Lena Lipkey, enter- 1 Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Mr. and’ hymnals I night and Tuesday with Mike Durkee The Youth Creek. They aloo celled on Mr. and tained the Moore Mothers club at Mra. Lawrence Greenfield and family <church by the WSC8 at the Thornapple Valley Home. her home Tuesday evening. Games of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. How- :Fellowship group made and metalled Mra. Phil Deller, and found Phil imracka for the hymnals on the backs proving. Mrs Ne.band contests were played. Ice ard Gardner and family of Vermonti Mr. and Mr*. F. Snore and family cream and cake were served by the ville. 1 of the pevrs._We have a nice, active (day with the Bruce were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. hostess, and everyone had a good Mr. and Mra. Lyman Hunt and ,group of young people who meet cv-1 " Leland Cosby and Dora Freeman of time. sons attended the midnight show in cry Sunday evening, usually in homes i l^alamazoo. Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall Battle Creek New Year’s eve. Sun­ during the cold weather. They ar© of Charlotte were callers on New day afternoon callers of the Hunts studying about Africa now in their Mra. Marilyn Wilkins and children Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. Worth were Mrs. Maurice Greenman and missionary study and met Sunday ev­ were New Year's guests of Mr. and Green and Jack. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mx*. Harry Reaser of Hasting*. Sun­ ening with Lou Anne and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were day evening Mr. and Mra. Hunt and Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and New Year's day guests of Mr. and sons called on his parents, Mr. and The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ 4KN1 MAJ’l b bKOVE fwnlly were Sunday afternoon vis­ Mra. Arthur Osborne of Richland. Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee dis­ reau will meet this Thursday evening ors of Ray Dingman. Mrs. Vern HawWiU Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell and trict. with Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. An Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman were re­ Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall of Hast­ interesting movie will be shown. and Martin Comers were Sunday dinner fvmly were Saturday afternoon callguest* of the F. J. Butin** to KatoMr. and Mrs. Robert Green and son cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ings were New Year’s eve guests of all members are urged to attend. « rs of Ernest Dingman of Bellevue. The WSCS will meet next week mazoo and celebrated Nancy Bu­ Raymond of Bellevue were last Sun­ Marshall. Several of the men of the Mr. and Mra. Bernard Vanderwater. Mr. and >tra. Dale Thompson and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. neighborhood liad a bee and cut some Mr. and Mra. Walter Sunday of Del­ Wednesday, Jan. 14. for dinner. This tina's fifth birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Pick Barnes were New Worth Green and son Jack. wood for QAnn Marshall on Wed­ ton were Sunday dinner guests of will also be at the Shipp home, and everyone is cordially' invited to atI Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Qrw and nesday afternoon. the Vanderwater*. George Hoffman has returned from Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Brower and tend this dinner family were Sunday, Dec. 28, guests Mr. and Mra. Kart of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Florida, where he spent a few weeks. family of Hastings were New Year's Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Green and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. children were Sunday Burlington, and were Christmas day Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Burr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills Ln family were New Year's day guests Arnold Towns and sons. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Woodland were Hasting*. Saturday visitors and lunch guests Callers last week on Frank HawMr. and Mrs. Harold lauch and of Mr. and Mrs. Towns and family. I blUx were Mr. ud Mra. Floyd Nea Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Year’s eve guests of Mr. and Mr*. bet. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Martin and daughters of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Errett Skid ­ Horace Power, of Nashville, Orville spent New Year’s eve with Mr. and Merle Haines in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon- Hoffman and Pursell. Miles Ruffner, Cappy Smith more. Mra. Jessie Gould, who fratf Mra. Cart Voorhees. Sunday Mr. and visited there since Tuesday, return­ Mra Dowsett visited his parents, Mr. daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ iand Leslie Adams. and Mr*- E. J. Dowsett ,in Lansing. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Wm. Redman and sons were ed to the Skidmore home. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Jane Dowsett was a recent ov­ Chas. Day. The Karl Gassers, also 44(1^ / । Christmas day guests of her father Wendell Kenyon were Rev. and Mrs. ernight guest of Ardyce Pennock of of Battle Creek, were Saturday eve ;near Burlington. ___ T-r- ____ __ _ Mahlon Morrow of Denver. Ind., Nashville. and Midge Wolfe were New Year's "and Mr. and Mrs. Elster Hiatt of In­ , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heselschwerdt Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson of eve guests of Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. dianapoUs. of Amarillo, Texas, ware Thursday Shultz, Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of ..... returned < -» w “* The LAS win meet Thurs­ and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hasting*. Mrs. Lillian Beach of Ver­ Frank Hawblitz Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 15, at the home Earl Marshall and family, before re­ montville and Mrs. L. A. Day were of Mrs. Duane Hunt. Election of of­ turning to his station in Texas Sat­ Monday, Dec. 27, dinner guests of Mrs. Geo. Benhart in Lansing. Mr. ficers. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher of and Mrs. Day and Wendell were Sat­ The Mothers club of the Moore dis­ trict will serve potluck dinner at the Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon urday dinner guests of the Dicker­ home of Mrs. Worth Green Wednes­ and evening guests of the Marshalls. sons at Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead enter­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and day, Jan. 14. SERVICE and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were tained Virginia Parker and Jeanne Wedding bells rang in the neigh­ Mr. Eaton for dinner Sunday in honor of New Year's eve guests of Mr. and borhood for Ray Hartwell and Effie Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings Deanna Mead's tenth birthday. Darby of Hastings. They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ for an oyster supper. Mr. and Mra. rled on Saturday. Maynard Tucker and daughters were dren were New Year’s dinner guests Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Dell Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. New Year’s day guests of her . Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall, and Mr ,ar.d Mrs. Doyle Marshall dren were guests of her sister and and son Garth of Marshall were ev­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mit­ chell of Charlotte, New Year’s day. ening callers. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and Rev. and Mrs. Hansen and family family were dinner guests of Mr. and Yet, you can earn extra money cut­ were callers last Sunday evening of Mrs. Ray Hom of near Charlotte. ting wood with a TITAN chain MW, Mrs. Veda Guy and family. Johnnie - • • Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy vis­ Easiest saw you’ll ever handle, remained until Monday. ited Sgt and Mra. Gerald Crawford TITAN fells trees for pulp and mw in Lansing Sunday. Now Year's eve callers of Mra. mil! logging; cuts cordwood, posts, Mr. and Mra. Ermund Strong and • Scientifically Balanced Veda Guy and sons were Mr. and railway ties; squares timbers; prunes; daughters were New Year's eve Mrs. Fred Hill and family and _ Mr. _ _ • Triple-tested for Quality clears land. Let us, your reliable guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ay ­ and Mrs. Earl Smith. Keith South­ TITAN dealer, show you TITAN S • ‘Proved by top dairymen all of Camp Custer was the guest of res of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres and son were Sunday dinner guests fully automatic clutch, selfwinding Kendall Guy for a few days. J of the Strongs. starter, 360* swivel. Mrs. Veda Guy and sons calledI • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Eva Guy Pam were Saturday afternoon rallat the Howard Burchett home near■ era of Mr. and Mra. R. C. Smith and daughters. Saturday evening the Dowling. BENNETT’S ; Smiths called on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw nf XriXzllATHHA SEE US FOB YOU1 SUFFLY Blacksmith Shop The children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub each spent part of their holi­ Phone MOI NaahvBe day vacation with relatives: Nancy with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Noble at Ida, Butch with Mr. and Mr*. W. EL Benham of Ridgeway, Danny with Mr. and Mrs Bill Noble at Asalia Bill and Bob Benham brought them all home Sunday and were dinner guests at the Straub home. Year's eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Royce Demond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Royce Demond and family. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elliott. Rose and Lnda Lou. Ed Feighner spent Fri­ day eve with the Hubert Longs to help Mra. Long celebrate her birth­ day. Roddy, Terry and Sharon Wilkins spent the Christmas holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. N. «. CASTLETON RADIO TELEVISION/ Radio & Electric B88ST PI0B8CTt8l! Cut for Cash! with WAYNE DAIRY FEEDS! FOC, SLEET -xCOLD COLD, SHOW SLEET , AUTO SERVICE ■W RAIN.WH® Av COLD W1HD, SLEET - SHOW Put an END to your CLOTHES DRYING CHORES AND WEATHER WORRIES, TOO/ BENDIX Let Us Care tor Your Car in ’53 It takes real know-how to keep a car at its top perform­ ance, and it takes modem facilities, up-to-the-minute equipment and good lubricant*. On every one of these points we are well qualified to give you dependable, CUTS YOUR LAUNDRY TIME IN HALF/ AG41I147 * ONLY THE BENDIX DAY I RIG8T Night. SAVES TIME SAVES WORI SAVES CLQTI Babcock’ rvice �tn mamviuj lowyg, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edgerton of Battle Creek were over New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. MATO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Sunday visitors at the DingmanDr. and Mrs. O. O. Matert Miss Endsley home were far. and Mrs. Alice Fisher and Marcia Tompkins Howard Dingman and children of N. were Sunday callers at the Carl Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Kervyn Page Moon home. and Mrs. Endsley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and family near Hickory Corners Sunday afternoon. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of 8. Charlotte were New BEAL ESTATE Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of near City and Farm Property Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hznchett and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Erve Lind spent New and Used Oars Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman. Earl Linsley was a Friday evening Ofiice Phone ■ caller. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of N. 109 & Main St $711 W. Bellevue and Mrs. Harold Jones _ spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of N. Maple = । Grove. I New Year’s dinner guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were ;Mrs. Lenora Headly of Columbus, ■ LET US Ohio, and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek. Mrs. Doria Beam of Bellevue and Mrs. Beulah Collins of ' Battle Creek were callers. 1 Saturday afternoon callers at the Earl Linsley home were Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ley. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and son Glenn of near Kalamo. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children of near Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. | Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of near Bellevue were Mon­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. V . . . YOUR CAR Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and children and called on Bobble Freese in Hastings. ■ The accent is on “SER- ■ VICE” here at your ■ friendly ■ Cities Service Station. New Year's guests at the Alfred Baxter home were George Baxter and Lyman Baxter of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and sons of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. CILton Baxter and family. ■ ■ ■ WHEELER’S I Cities Service ■ Cities Service Products ■ g Phone 2851 NaahviUe The officers of Maple Leaf Grange met Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. After a short business meeting, refreshments were Arved by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids were Fr day until Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie, Gayle and Elaine of Battle Creek ■ were New Year's guests of Mr. and ■ Ta ■■■■■■■■■■■■ *3 ■■■ ■ ■ Mrs. Chas. Lounsberry of Flint. thubsday, JAN, a, ift&i Kalamo News By Mix Ray Nbban. The Kalamo Methodist Family Night will be at the town hall Thurs­ day evening, Jan. 15, with a potluck supper at 7:00 o’clock. Carl Wright of Michigan State college will show pictures of Europe. Everyone in­ vited. Roland Speer of Battle Creek spent last week. with his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed of Hast­ ings anil Mr. and,Mrs. Herbert Av­ ery called at the O. E. PadeLord home New Year’s day. Mr. Padelford ia now making splendid recovery from a fractured h p and sits in a wheel chair each day. Mrs. Millie Fleming, who has been with the Padelfords, spent the week- end at her home in Middletown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin spent New Year's eve with Mr. and Mi's. Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham were Sunday afternoon callers. . Mrs. * Niles Berry, jr., returned home Sunday from Camp Atterbury, Ind., where she had been since the previous Wednesday, called there by the Illness of her husband, who had pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley attended the funeral of an aunt at Gary. Ind., on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt. Mr. and Mrs. James McMurry of Battle Creek called at the Glenn Reed home Sunday afternoon. Miss Lauretta Sixberry was at I Pennock hospital fdr a tonsillectomy during Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were among the guests at a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson in Bellevue, to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of several of those present Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene entertained a group of friends and relatives at a New Year’s party. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E'sentrager visited the Ray and Jack Beaudoin families in Lansing Sunday and call­ ed on Mrs. Grant Duffey at St. Law­ rence hospital. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet at the home of Velma Hart­ well Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger were New Year's dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell en­ tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorn of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr? and Mrs. Bob Catcher. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Manning of Hastings were call-. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster.' Ronald Armour of near Hastings I has been spending a few days with i his grandparents, the Lancasters. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster of Flint spent Friday with Mr. ahd Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancas­ ter and Darrell were New Year’s eve guests of Mr, and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr and Mrs. Rose Hopkins spent New Year’s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doud of Michigan City spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Rose Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Jake Edger of Hast­ ings called at the Orr home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Beystrum called on his brothe/, John Alden, and daughter of Lansing and Peggy and fam iy Thursday. McConnell of Selfridge Field had lunch at the Orr home Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weinert called For Better insuraace Service there Wednesday evening. Consult Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown called Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd.. Sunday afternoon at the Herman John W. (Rill) Beedle Agency Guenther home in Kalamo. Jackie All Kinds of Dependable Brown spent the New Year week end Insurance. with Marilyn Medcoff of Charlotte. Nashville. Rev. Roy Alden of Battle Creek Big 3-Night Sale Maple Grove Center Grange — On M-66 THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 15, at 7:00 P. M. Vermontville Opera House FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 16, at 7:00 P. M. Carlton Center Grange — 5 miles west of Woodland. SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 17, at 7:00 P. M. This is the Sale You’ve Heard About. This is It! House Furnishings and All New Merchandise Anyone Can Bid — All Must Be Liquidated AT YOUR OWN PRICE *=■ T Television Sets, Radios, Sewing Machines, Dinette Sets. WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE To High Bidder — 9x12 Bugs, Electric Fans. Electric Food Mixers, Dishes, Silverware, Electric Sewing Machines, Toys, Appliances, Televison Sets, Radios, Clocks, Electric Household Appliances, Bed Sheets, Bath Towels, Dish Towels, Waterless Cookware Sets, Pots and Pans, Hardware, Electric Drills, Electric Hot Plates, Hairclip­ pers, Electric Fans, Furniture, Vacuum Cleaners, Dinette Sets, Floor and Table Lampe, Table Cloths, and Many Other Bargains offered for sale. /Ind Other Farm Animals Action—Come One, Come All, Fun for All For Prompt Service Telephone Collect to IONIA 400 TERMS — CASH. Bring this Ad to Auction for drawing of valuable Prizes. Valley Chemical Co. PROP., REMINGTON SALES SERVICE Auctioneer, Lloyd J. Eaton. Clerk, Art Todd. ■■ 1 H tWi tip! o [ o su n For Top MILK PRODUCTION and Long Gow Life ... WITH A THIILUIB If you do not raise grain, you'll find Purina Cow Chow a fine complete ration for making lota of milk at low cost Cow Chow contains a variety of crushed grains, proteins, minerals, and meteors There's no need to feed extra grain. You feed from the bag with Purina Cow Chow. . . . TRY THE PURINA DAIRY PLAN ' Many dairymen hereabouts sre finding that feeding the Purina Way helps them get excellent results. For in­ stance, they'll teU you that a good milking feed, like Purina Cow Chow, helps keep up milk flow through tKe full milking year much better than ordinary feeds will do. Ask us for full information on Purina’* famous dairy program. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator nottan HrU mrytUaf —tl yon » the lUi/ulBiU a^a! 41-mw So|» "S8" with M a*. teg new Ite. qp •*"p<W faMnnnl A mb "Hotter" Engter Mb, ew for *58! It', Oldweobile'. ; ; . ■ M^nrgittwml. Mghw rwnyniMirw, Mgh«i ,nlt»;e "locket” Kagtee! Ater MtlBrn Ptew Mm* ... wife . tew. lighl-fr—e ptetel fa. miw, footer, 40% Mfer atopd Ater /hlM Sryifog for briUfon t newberoty! GMfWwSHxing^tohdpyonpMk.teMMdnMMMrr with 80% Im, effort! fifow Pamr-RUr Clauou tor mm wnnnrbnw end rowfobiBty! Awprr Drm»t Frigiiairm Car CmAiAmutft Aamaic-Eym*! Lumrinu mm bmriml Nm inanunM panA! Hm the widen Miectfon of eolcK. teride end not. te OHwnobile hwlrfyl All A IEW INI HllIEf! All te afi, it', the “BIC FEATURE- <wr at the ywr . . . Snpw ■WOHfttlli for HCM IT. «n dtaptey ... to ear fenwroea tofeyd NIW 19«> OLDSMOBILII MOW ON DI9FLAT AT YOU* OIDIMOMLI BIAIIB'S — ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. ■ 1435 S. H.nov.r, Harting*, Mich. �The man who ciaims be never made IMS For Sale—Two Guernsey cows, due ! to freshen soon. Ernest Brooks, I good clean locally owned truck; wife who did. : good ruDoer, snow-gnp w route 1. Nashville. 2 miles north of j Cell in Your News Ads '.. . 3211 See Ward * Hmm MH Nashville and 1-2 mile east. 30-p I1 rear; good heater. !a GOOD BUY—1951 Chrysler 4-door i Hynes at Werner Motor Sales. 128 j N. Michigan. Hastings. .Phone uiid ta *dV*BC.. . • » -Ort* OT l”“ “”c sedan; radio; heater; automatic 2482.30-c ■ • For Sale transmission. Sea Ward Hynes at U*>™Ou*lK« rate, 50c per column inch 9 n. Unnlrnim. 1 *q. yd*, for Werner DeSoto-Plymouth Motor ICE SKATES SHARPENED — Hol­ only *1.00. low ground, 50c pair. Bennett's ' Sales, 128 N. Michigan. Hastings. For Rent—Upstairs furnished apart­ Rug Cleaner. 1-3 gallon for 30-c I Blacksmith Shop.3O-tfc ment. 224 Sherman St. Phone 12.30, for removing atalna. • Retread your old tractor tires for 6136. _______________ ”-■* Snecial Notice* Shop at COBEY SPREADERS and WAGONS J about one-half the price of new. For Rent — Three rooms and hath, whightsii/s In Stock. downstairs; private entrance. 313 ment Co.. Vermontville30-c SILOS—RIBSTONB. t»e bMt. De­ Reed St. Mrs. Virginia Higdon. Floor Coverings livered. boilt *nd tuny juarMteed. GREEN 30-c For Sale—Locally owned 1951 Stu­ US 8. SeSenon Unties* R. C Smith. phone 2513. «»-t« WELDING A MACHINE CO. debaker Commander, with only for other Spacial*. M-M Sales and Service. For Rent—Small house at 740 Wash­ 20.000 miles. Hydramatic trans­ LEAVE yemr oar worries to Hinck­ Phone 2581 tor Free KatlmaNashville ington SL References required. Phone 2621 mission; seat covers; heater. See ley. For always reliable MobUubtlon* and Delivery. 30tfc See Mra Warner at Stop A Shop Ward Hynes at Werner DeSotorication and all-round service, stop ! store or phone 4811 before 8 a. m. Plymouth Sales, Hastings phone at Hinckley’s MobUgas Service. See our new adjustable reel for your or after 5 p. m. Fred Warner. 2482.30-c Tires, accessories, car-wash, and ice fishing pole. Other winter fish­ 30-p an that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc ing supplies now on sale at Nash­ For Sale—Small rise baby crib, with ville Gamble Store. 30-c waterproof mattress. Phone 5502. YOU can get your butchering done SO-P Wanted For Sale—One white kitchen cabinet; at the John J. Dull Packing Plant. one white tabletop gas stove. Mar- For Sale—Used Duo-Therm oil heat­ Give us a ring for your appoint­ ment John J. Dull. Morgan, at POULTRY WANTED —Also taking er. with fan. Radio Electric Ser­ Thornapp’-e lake. Phone 4064, vice,Nashville.30-c orders for baby chicks, started pul­ NMhvUlB, 17-tte lets, turkey poults, and ducklings, For Sale — Complete* maple syrup A Clean Car. priced right! 1949 I from Brummer & Fredrickson U. making outfit, consisting of 425 DeSoto 4-door sedan, with tip-toe HIGHEST PRICES PAID S. Approved. Pullorum Passed 14-qt pails, used one season, about transmission; radio; heater new Hatchery of Holland. Phone Nash ­ FOR HORSES AND COWS. 500 spiles, 4x12 Champio: evap­ rubber. Contact Ward Hynes at ville 2781. Vertin Murphy. orator, arch and smoke stack. AH qther animals removed free. Werner DeSoto-Plymouth Sales, 30-33p Will sell complete or separately. Hastings. Phone 2482. 30-c [fJTOL DEAD STOCK Mervin Davis, 1 1-4 mile south of 2715, or Battle Creek col­ RESPONSIBLE PERSON — Male or M?^on school. Phone 5187, Nash­ $3.25 for your old battery on a new lect 22961. female, from this area, wanted to ville. 30-32-p 43-tfc ExIde or Auto Lite Battery. Only service and coilectxfrora automatic THE LADY FOR REDS—Com­ $13.45 and your old battery for a. munist prisoners of war in the vending machines?- No selling. None®—Sell your hogs to WUllam new Exide Idex battery. Lovell We’ve Done It Again! Age not essential. Car. referenc­ United Nations POW camp on For People Living Bitgoad at NashviUe Saturdays. Implement Co., Vermontville. 30-c es, and $600 working capital ne­ Kojedo Island off Korea are TWO TRAINLOADS OF No commission, no shrinkage, no cessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets Beyond the Gas Lines! buOdina this replica of'the Sta­ yardage. Phone *701 or 2311, Nash­ to $400 monthly. Possibility full tue of Liberty Inside their com­ CHROME DINETTE SETS. ville. 26-tfc time work. For local Interview pound despite the opposition of give full particulars, phone. Write Save $70.00! Get 22 outstanding many die-hard Reds in their Food toXJut on Shares. Will buzz P. O. Box 521, Minneapolis 1, features, newer styling, at a low price midst, and haul free of charge. Russell Mr. and Mrs. W; O. Dean were in Minn. of $99.95. K. Smith. * miles west of Nash­ Hastings last Friday on business. Mrs. Glyda Hitt is spending some ville. Phone 4040. 30-p Wanted—Anyone having fill dirt or Use our Payment Plan. Hold your Mrs. Jennie Eitel of Vermontville time with her mother. Mrs. Jennie ashes, to dump in low place on my set with & small down payment. z is spending some time with Mrs. S. Conley. lot dh Gregg street. Joe Evans. DEAD or ALIVE E Powers. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 30-p ' 30-c Farm Animals Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater and Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ FLASH! A truckload of new 1953 Peggy were New Year's eve guests Collected Promptly of Mrs. Doris DeFoe of Hastings. Plymouth cars just arrived from good. 28-tfc Small Animals Removed Free the factory. Your choice of colors. Wanted — Wood to cut. with chain You ’ ll make money by dealing CENTRAL DEAD STOCK OO. now. See Ward Hynes at Werner Bill of Chicago spent the week end nett's Blacksmith Shop, phone DeSoto-Plymouth Motor Sales, with Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPeck. 5401. Mondays, Wednesdays or Hastings. Phone 2482.___ 30-c Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and Fridays. Also have chain saws for For Sale—Buffet. Price, $8.00. Mrs. daughter of Lansing were Sunday Tappan Range- $139.50 rent 22-tfc callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Eva­ Eldon Day, phone 3921. 30-c Philgas Hook-up 12.75 let 2 tanks Gas.'.— 2.98 For Sale—About five tons of stoker Helen Sullivan, with the armed coal. Leon Ackett, phone 2556. at your farm. Top market prices. Labor _______ _____ 5.00 For AB That's New! services in Salzburg. Austria, has Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L been advanced to the rank of Cor24-tfc $160 ja GOOD BUY—1946 Chevrolet dub Louis Hayward and Patricia Coupe; black; good rubber; heater; .... 4.81 Medina. In Mrs. Vonda Townsend and family motor has been overhauled. A For Sale Nashville car. See Ward Hynes, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with “The Lady and the Bandit” $165.04 Werner Motor Sides, 128 N. Mich­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn hmitty's auto clinic. . t igan, Ave., Hastings. ' ■ ■ 30-c Donley. Our Price S139.K, Don Taylor and Shirley Mrs. Donald Sothard, David, Don­ Yamaguchi In Complete Installation. ble later. Call Pennock Concrete na and 'Diomas of Quimby were Fri­ Authorised Dealer for “Japanese War Bride” Products, phone 2791. 18-tfc day afternon guests of Mrs. Mildred LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Mater. Also Colored Cartoon. NarhviBe 10-tfc deliver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see 80 amp, complete with accessories, $139.50. faL Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, Lawrence Maurer, went to Portland Welding Electrodes and Supplies. South Main at Fuller street Bunday with Mr. and Mra Harold 16-tfc Figg. WELDING A MACHINE OO. MAX SHOP WOOD for Sale. Oood quality. We deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. with Kirk Douglas and Patrice *741. 21-tfc Phone 2621 Nashville at Auburn Heights in Lansing SunWymore, 15-tfc Also News, Cartoon and Comedy. ___ _____________________ 80t/c GUARANTEED WaSHABME General Trucking and hauling of Tractor and Implement Paint,~to Spred SATIN, the 100 per hrestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, easy spray cans; needs no brush. Latex Wall Paint, for walls. phone 4701. M-tfc Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett at­ Lovell Implement Co., Vermont­ AppSuce Company. tended the wading of Mr. Bennetts ville. 30-c pastel colors for 180 different col­ Phone OOM Nashville niece, Miss Agnes Turner, to Lt. or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ For Sale—McCbnnick-Deering milk­ Donald Emery, in the Memorial Cha­ ery. 3-tfc For Rent ing machine. Adrian Pufpaff, ph. pel at Michigan State college on Sat­ 3551. urday, Dec. 27. If You Need Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and Da­ AN OIL HEATER Main street, one upstairs, one vid of Grand Rapids were New Year's down. Lyman Baxter, 412 N. Bridge St, Grand Ledge. Mich. Betts. -Mr. and Mrs. Betts took their 29-30p grandson Dennis home on Sunday NASHVUXE GAMBLE STORK and spent the day with his parents at bargain What a Buy! News in Brief FLO Theatre NICHOLAS Special! 12 ft Linoleum, only 98c a run­ ning foot 9 x 12 Rugs for $5.95. t x 12-Quaker Rugs only >7.96. Other Fine Bargains at WHIGHTSEL’S Hoor Cowrings IM 8. Mterw nisflsgi Phone 2M1 for MUmaUms tn* W install ataa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. YES. we have broiler White Rock chicks. Order them today. Lath­ rop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa *071. or Nashville 4501. 25-tfc WE ARE NOW taking orders for ba­ by chicks at once or future deliv­ ery U. 8. Certified Leghorns, U. 3. Approved Dunn Strain or Arbor Acre White Rocks, Parmenter Rhode Island Reds. You will want U. 8. Approved puSorum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odeesa 4071, or Nashville *501. 25-tfc Sumi-s. ARHY GORDON covca 1M8 F&rmall C Tractor, just overhauled. IMS AJUkCbalaaera B Tractor and Cultivator. 1M8 Alia-Chalmera W. C. Tractor and Cultivator. 1M4 Fartnail H Tractor, juat overhauled. 1942 Cane a C. Tractor. Plow and Cultivator 1036 FannaD F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. Regular Farmall 20 Tractor. Sale Every Friday Christensen’s Funntnre Chevr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-01-15.pdf 9bf2efdbd6b4d31d2bb30d2bdf3f6318 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS •dMon tn VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MIHCIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1953 Eight PagM SCHOOL News Bits I Now Sole Proprietor of Rexall Store After more than 25 years in the store, first as an employee and for the last seven years as junior part­ ner, Adolph Douse, jr„ last week be­ . — -—j!- came soie cm me — sole owner of the lormcr former x FurCounty Nu«. Mu. Oar■‘2?^. K.’ now, requert. that we advlee parent. who have pm-eehool children tor ImmuaiaaUon to bcm, them to the 57 y chale at 10:00 a. m. Final clinic, re-**”«• member, is w^eeday, -ten 21. SecMr. Douse is a life-long resident of and is Wednesday. Feb. 18. Last is NashvWa He was graduated from tlxm March 18. You need not regis- Nashville High school in 1927 and ter early, jost be there and fill out later attended Ferris Institute, at . 5c Copy NUMBER 31 Nashville Again Going All Out for Polio Drive, With Varied Projects Grange Plans Benefit Dance She Walked a Mile For the third straight year, Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, is going all out for the Polio drive by sponsoring a benefit dance. It will be on Satur- Mothers Plan 1-H.our Drive Thursday Nite With the month of January half the Grange hall, from 9 to 1:30. ui me meanume newiu ye won- i .. . “ * trustee cm the ing fur for a home for himself, wife, and of Michigan village councU and sa village treaafive rhUrtre chi .. n . Graduate — •BkSrior . nr*»r “rer He hlfl wife Rn«u>Roae. bravohave a n tn“lBS3... with - and He and hl. wife, a d^e. h. UuktShS •°n' »l*o “*’« an ue,™ ne Lt^ni kiioui taf-nt neohaw to to their their family, famllv follow. Infant nephew follow ­ places as Chelsea, Coldwater, nnH Evart P-.'nrt Late T-titn-­ ing the death last year of Mr. Douce’s Blanchard. Merritt, and sister, Mrs. David Cuthbert ly he Bas been working in the adult held with Veterans. Also, he is affil­ iated with the Mummy Well Service (oil fields). Graduate of Middleville this area. Introduced him to Harry Johnson the other day only to find them old friends in the same class in Tigers Fail to Hit Their Stride Against Wildcats or Bronchos The Bellevue Bronchos maintained This Friday, Jan. 16, there will be but one-half day of school. That in basketball the hold over the Nash­ half will be in-the morning and the ville Tigers which It established in busses will leave for home at 11:30. football, by beating the locals in two There will be no special kindergarten very hard fought contests Tuesday Playing on the antiquated runs as they will ride on the regular night. run fifteen minutes later. Reason, Believe floor, both local teams were end of the semester, paper work to obviously hampered. keep the superiors happy. In the opener Coach Moeckel's We want to thank Mr, Graydon midget five, playing against older Andrews for helping out by teaching and more physically mature boys, our agriculture classes while we won a moral victory as they were searched for a new teacher. Also. barely edged 42-39. Dave Yarger tod Mra Lundstrum has been teaching Bernie Stutz combined for 27 points, the first grade for Miss Maud Shaf­ and Dick Hamilton and Dave Otto er, who has been ill. She will prob­ played a great floor game, although ably be back about the timfe you in a losing cause. Wayne Leeser, read thia. Mrs. Mason has been help­ junior forward, tossed in 18 points ing out for the week in the kinder­ for the winners. garten for Mrs- Flessner who has In the varsity game the Tigers been traveling.- She has some inter­ snapped out of their lethargic play esting tales about'her stay in Cuba against Vermontville, and came up Lucky girl. with a hard fighting team. Ron Mr. Graydojf Andrews, school board Grant, Wayne Cogswell, and-Ron treasurer, informs us that Mr. Sher­ Coville were scrapping every minute. man Swift, treasurer of Maple Grove The other boys were right behind. towniibip, .has sent a check to the Unfortunately, however, the boys school for taxes collected, as well as just couldn’t hit the basket. Garnerhas Mr. James Rizor, treasurer of I tag a meager 10 points in the first Castlrton township. Thanks to this half, the shooting average was a dis­ mal 8 per cent Foul shooting, how­ through without borrowing money. was just the opposite, as they JPire drill record is still 60 seconds ever, 16 of 25. for a good 64 per far clearing the building. It Li re­ netted cent Cogswell hooped in 13 points quired by law that we have one fire and Wilson 12, while Burton Brooks drill each month. Sometimes it is took scoring honors for Bellevue very difficult to select the best day with 14 points. of the month until afterwards, and Coach Lutz will try to get his Tig­ then it is too late. New lockers., are here for Fuller ers worked up for the Lake-O In this writer’s street school being put together by game this Friday. custodian. William Martin.—End of opinion, the boys are bound to start ‘ semester this Friday, report-cards hitting if they will play hard all‘ the next week — March of Dimes coop­ way, as they did at Bellevue. eration in the schools, watch the pa­ per for program —Teachers of grades note to the teacher and tell her what you want to know about your child on a report card.—Agriculture claas took in John Deere Day in Charlotte. Board meeting last night (Mon­ day), new bunding was inspected with the architect. Max Murdock, of Holmes Bros. Bills amounting to 31,780 were authorized to be paid as money was available for same. Board an plan to attend conference at M 8. C. on Monday, Jan. 19, whish has for theme, 'Earmarks of a Good In­ struction Program.” N.Y.C. Uses Diesel Here for Firtt Time The passenger train thru Nashville last Thursday was powered by one of the New York Central’s big diesel locomotives. Except for the self­ propelled Beeliner, this is the first diesel to be placed in service on this line. Station Agent Charles Andrus says he understands there is a good chance that the arrangement will be permanent When passenger traffic Is too heavy to be handled by the Beeliner, as it was last week, during the fur­ niture market at Grand Rapids, the &4RRY RED CROHS larger train had been powered by a steam locomotive. The steam engine WRETARY RESIGNS simply can’t make fast enough stops Mrs. Doris Deming, who has been and starts to hold to the tight Bee­ exeotrtive secretary of the Barry liner schedule, but the diesel engine County Chapter of the American Red January 24th. secretary and analyst for CLYDE L. PETTIBONE DIES LN LANSING Clyde L. Pettibone, 71, former Nashville resident, died Monday af­ Mr. Welch is currently associated ternoon at his home in Lansing. He with the J. ft G. Davennan Co., Ar­ chitects and Engineers, of Grand when he suffered a severe heart at­ RafMs, and devotes much of his time tack. Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian church in Howell Thursday afternoon at 1:30, with Masonic rites in charge of the Howell Cotnmandery, of which he die; a daughter, (Carol) Langham of John R. Pettibone o! Russell I will be at the Security National ank on Fridays beginning Dec. 12“ children. The Petti bones mwed from » the purpose of collecting taxes for Nashville to Lansing about eight I will be Adolph Douse, Jr. The Wildcats from Vermontville defeated Nashville’s Tigers Friday night by the impressive score of 71­ 44. Early in the opening period the score was tied 6-6, but then the Wild­ cats hit their stride and piled up 16 more points to Nashville’s one, giv­ ing them a 23-7 lead for the first quarter. The rest of the game was pretty much the same story, altho scoring was even in the final period. In the opener between reserve teams Nashville won handily by a 43-26 count. On Friday night of this week the Tigers play at Lake Odessa. Vermontville Steward, f — Martin, f Cook, c Hummel, g Benton, g ........ DeBar, g-------Mix, g----------Hoeev, g ...... Wellman, g .... Gaedert, g Totals Nashville Hinderiiter, f . Qrant, c Coville, g .. n pr tp 3 5 0 2 29 11 01 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 3 3 ... 25 21 26 71 fg ft pf tp * “ 1' 2 9 13 e o 3 3 3 9 0 2 2 Bush’s orchestra, which has proved popular for the regular Saturday night Grange dances, will furnish the music. Everyone will be welcome, and it would be a fine gesture for you to drive out, pay your admission, for a good cause, and then decide wheth­ er or not you want to stay. Chances are, when you hear that music, you’ll be there till 1:30. Frank J. Snore Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Frank J. Snore, 61, well known Castleton township farmer, died un­ expectedly in Battle Creek Wednes­ day morning after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, in the Nashville Methodist church, with the pastor, the Rev. Arthur Howell, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Snore was stricken Wednesday morning .shortly after 8 o’clock, in the employment office at Fort Custer, is been called for an in­ where i he> had terview and physical examination prior to starting work there. His wife was waiting outside in the car but the office personnel did not know’ this. Mr. Snore was treated at the dispensary and then taken by ambu­ lance to Leila hospital. When Mrs. Snore finally inquired for him in the employment office and learned what had happened^ she rushed to the hos­ pital, only to find that he had died shortly after being admitted. Mr. Snore was born Oct. 29. 1891, in Castleton township, the son of Pe­ ter and Ada (Allerton) Snore. On May 17, 1938, he was married at By­ ron. Ohio, to Miss Ethel Freeman, and since their marriage they have lived on their farm four miles north of Nashville. Surviving besides his wife, Ethel, are three sons. Peter, 11, John, 11, and Raymond, 8: and a daughter, drive. Home solicitation, benefit dances, a Tag Day, and other fund moted, according to Ivan Babcock, local drive chairman. The Mothers’ Marcli of Dimes, which last year played such an im­ portant part in putting Nashville over the top in the Polio drive, is all set for Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Nelson Brumm are beading the pro­ ject as co-chairmen and they have decided to use the concerted porch­ light drive that has been common In Thursday evening between the hours of 6:30 and 7:30 corps of 30 Nashville mothers will cover their assigned districts, which include th© entire village. Home owners are Grace Stockdale, 9, stepped off a asked to turn on their porch lights, mile of baton twirling during a re­ cent parade In her home town of as an indication that they are at Ogden City, Utah. Thia was after home and ready to make their con­ four log operations performed with tribution. When the doorbell rings March of Dimes financial aaalstanco. they can be pretty sure it will be the Her father, William Stockdale, said March of Dimes solicitor, and it will the March of Dimes provides an be grand if the contributor is all “opportunity for handicapped peo­ ready. Some of the workers have ple to live and behave ae normal In­ rather large districts to cover in an dividuals.” Dimes drive ends Jan. 31. hour. If you should not be at home Thursday night when someone calls at your home, won’t you please call Mrs. Lathrop or Mrs. Brumm and let them arrange for someone to pick up your contribution? TTie Boy Flouts will handle Tag On Wednesday evening about fifty Dey sales on a Saturday, either Jan. bus drivers of the county gathered in Hastings to have their first evening ed nearly 390 by this means. In ad­ class of a series of four classes de­ dition to the Grange benefit dance on signed to make them better drivers. Saturday night of this week, another Nashville drivers were among the Dance of Dimes is scheduled for Sat­ group present This certainly prom­ urday night, Jan. 81, in the Knights ises to be a worth while course of Schoo/ Bus Drivers Go to Night School The first half of the evening, un­ fantile Paralysis has spent 128 mllder the instruction of Mr. Patterson The need from the State Department of Pub­ million in debt lic Instruction, was devoted to the discussion of laws about buses, etc. Cases were discussed and incidents PIONEER RESIDENT of great interet were brought out. DIES LN DETROIT To give a "fer-instance,” Driver A Mrs. Howard A. Howe and Mrs. ot a school bus was driving along minding his own business when a Arthur D. Stansell received word horn blew behind him and a car came yesterday of the death of their cou­ alongside to pass. Driver A contin­ sin, Lews A. Hardy, on Monday at ued to mind his own business and his home in Detroit Mr. Hardy was older son of Andrew and Mary the car passed almost, then cut in. the In cutting in he tore a fender of his Ellen Gregg Hardy, early residents Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. D. E. car and slightly damaged the school George and Jeanette Gregg, pioneer of the Nashville school repre- bus. School bus driver was ticketof Castleton. Staff Sgt. William Hess, son of Carey seated Chi Chapter at the South- t«d—charge: failure to yield to pass- settlers Mr. Hardy, since his retirement ten Mrs. Donald Hess, has been home for western regional conferenc of De’la Ing car who had given signal to pass. 15 days leave, enroute to Europe.' Kappa Gamma at Hillsdale college Moral, give up the right of way in yean ago, bad made his home with His wife and two children will re­ all cases to any car passing you and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald 10. main here but plan to join him over­'' Jan. don’t argue about the horns. Of Grahame Hardy of Balmoral Drive, Following registration and seas later. course, everyone disputed the deci­ Palmer Woods, Detroit Mrs. Hardy, formal coffee hour, there was mua granddaughter, great-granddaugh­ sion, but the ticket held. Waynard Jarrard, serving in Ko­‘ sic period and then five different Your child’s safety is involved in ter and several cousins survive him. rea with the First Marines, has been' discussion groups until the luncheon this. The law provides that when promoted to Corporal. His present any vehicle is loading, unloading, or | Council Proceedings | address is Cpl. Waynard Jarrard, stopped for any purpose whether oc-j 1253157, 1st Marine Div., FMF, c-o cupied or otherwise, it will pull off Fleet P. O., San Francisco, Calif. Dec. 19, 1952. the main portion of the highway if it। Meeting of the Village Council is possible and practicable. The bus New Addmv|RBV »■ « 111IJWEAK is supposed to do this, but is it in held in the Bank Bldg. tec. 19. Pvt Kenneth Furlong. S527S44S, AT E. U. B. OUUBCXI the interest of safety? A car is not 1952. called to order by Pres. Loflet---------------- ---- _ . _ ------- II dahl with the following trustees Special services will be held night­ supposed to pass a school bus when present: Smith, Weak®, Dean, Chris­ stopped to discharge a pupil with the ly at the EUB church next week Oklahoma. Absent: Fairbanks. Barrett. with Rev John W. HID of Battle stop sign out but do they all stop? tensen. Moved by Smith supported by Creek as evangelist Special music When the child is dead is no time to Christensen that the minutes of the argue the law! Elton Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. is being planned. Remember the Mr. -Patterson had a summary list meeting held Dec. 5, 1952, be approv­ Ard Decker, who recently enlisted in dates—January 19 thru January 25, of all accidents of school bus chil- ed as read. Carried. and the time,' 7:30 p. m. The public Moved by Christensen supported by 18. arrived at Air Force is cordially invited. There win be no: Deaq that the following bills be al­ (Please turn to page 4) _F, His address service on Saturday night. lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ is A-B Dton N Decker, AF 164299­ urer for same: Standard OU Co.» 76, Fit 2215, 3669 Tag. Sq.. Sampgas, beater oil. 358.86; Beach Mfr Co. ptow bolts, 34.34, InstalUag Christmas decorations, 321.00; Moi Ktane. 3120.90; Fay Fisher, 3140.00; Marshal, 313000; Sewer labor. 38.00; Street* -labor. ---------------------32.00. Smith, The work of sorting and filing HbWith more than a dozen guests Moved by Smith supported by mer and Mrs. Stansell are preparing from the Hastings club, Nashville Weeks that application of Cooley to replace filling station, corner Maia eat meeting in months. The visiting me they will be catalogued. Students seeing the Alcoa program club came to present the "galloping played down the country and the Smith, Weeks, Dean, Christenson. may be interested in using “Alcoa" club to another, with an accompany­ quality of the game, his pictures had Carried. as topic for a theme paper. We have ing scroll that is inscribed at each a lot of the audience wanting to a good book, "Alcoa," full of mater- presentation. Lion President Richard make a similar trip. Then hs'khow- authorized to clone the Ladies’ Reet Room at 7 o'clock p. m., daily. Bogart accepted the gavel from the On motion the meeting adjourned. DuPont Industries. president of the Hastings dub, and to Mexico. will in turn present it to ths Sunfield club within tbs next month. graphics for book reviews. Boy Swiger Scout annual Yankee Springs Our thanks to Mrs. and Following the 7 o’clock dinner, Wilson, g Sessions, g — Cogswell, g .... 0 Dingman, g ... 0 Elliston, g .... 0 Augustine, f .. . 0 Totals 13 18 Vermontville .. Nashville ......... 7 14 10 13—44 Free throws missed: Vermontville NASHVILLE TEACHER^ ATTEND 27; Nashville 28 REGIONAL INFERENCE OF DELTA KAPPA GAMMA Service News Library Notes Lions See Color Movies Of Fishing, Hunting a nd Travel at Security National and Sunday, 31.00 for Bunday LIVESTOCK M4KKPTS thru 33T-41JB were those taken in the market plac- Ujf* author. NEW AMIV4U Bureau "Queens Gift,” by Fletcher, National Geographic Society. Mr UUM4 38.70-9.78 — UMI ntjji 316JM9 �IM 1LUHV1UJ WW* Local and Personal News Go to Church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin were! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and leaving Thursday for a month’s Mrs. Frank Hawblitr. jtion in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr. David I Mrs. Ennna Kenyon spent the and Michael of Charlotte were Sat- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell urday afternoon callers of Mr. and on and family of Maple Grove. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family. Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Schei of Miss Arlene Gaylor of Hastings was okemos were Sunday evening a dinner guest on Sunday. —at* the Reid-Cruso — -home. guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mi were Sunday dinner guests of her sister. Mrs. Bernice Olmstead of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Morey Clemmer Ot Mill lake were dinner geusts of ; and Mrs. Frank Caley Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and fi ily of Grand Rapids were ovemi guests of his parents, Mr. and h Leon Gray Saturady. Mr. and Mrs .Donald Hill, ar., i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. Jr., i daughter were Sunday dinner gw of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup. Miss Maude Shafer returned to Mrs. Hafner's Sunday after spend her vacation in Bronson. She was and on Monday was still unable to resume her teaching duties. l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood i family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I 'good and family and Mr. and h Lyndon Tebo of Hasitngs spent S day at Pentwater with Perry V ,TuyL ; Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Mrs. B< California, 252’s I Olsen, Jr., and children called S day on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sir Oranges .... and family who recently moved to Battle Creek. They are residing California. 176-> 32 Alden St Oranges । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid i Chocolate Covered Teddy of Hastings were Satun guests of Mrs. T. K. R< 49c dinner Cherries .... Steven Reid of Hastings spent S Goody Goody urday and Sunday with his gra mother, Mrs Reid. . Peas — Famo 1197 Groceteria Pancake Flour .... 45c . 5 lb. bag Pure Buckwheat Flour.. 53c Elmdale All Purpose 25 lb*. Aad time tarihte teadxte canef by dots Flour$1.75 1 gallon can Karo Golden Syrup $1.24 25c Heinz Tomato Soup Frozen Church of the Nazarene. Rev. R. E. Spray, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 aT m. Classes for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wei’s. Supt • Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, WednasEvangeUcal United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:80 p. m^ Junior. Youth, and Adult group*. Nashville. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 Ns*kvUk> Baptist Church. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a- m. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church; Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday evThe Methodist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Bunday school. 11:00 a m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service Campbell’s Tomato Soup CHURCH NOTES T 33c Orange Juice T Frozen Lemon Juice . 31c Apple Sauce 15c Ivory Soap 25c Head Rice 33c Paper Napkins .... 15c Soflln 2 rolls Papier Towels 35c ib«M tablets. Get TRUMAC TABLETS AVAKAllf AT Yellow Com Meal 39c Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Rolled Oats47c We have a few Chlendan left. M is iw wt smitu tomto mtototoiw January Clearance Sale Of JEWELRY We wish to reduce our stock of these Jewelry items and to make room for new merchandise These are real bargains, Ladies’ Birthstone Rings 33 1-3 pct. Off Large Assortment. Here’s your chance for real savings. CLEARANCE SALE OF We have seven! good Jeweled Watches at OTTO FUNERAL HOME SPECIAL SERVICES Plate Ribs 25 ■<• Pork Sausage lb. 33c lb. 33c Pork Cutlets lb. 59c that within county, such publication to be con- 0. McDonald, Circuit Judge. 331-3pcLOff Regularly priced from 822.50 to $36.95. These are fully guaranteed watches and during this Sale you can save up to $1330. | Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, who ----Episcopal family returned Saturday night from ; left last week to visit relative* in in Bemidji, Minnesota, was their trip to Florida where they vis-1 Virginia, have written friends here le of or a lovely loved v wedding Satur° . i scene ‘ , . „ " •* that they had unpleasant driving r Dec. 27, Mim Ver- it’d Mr “d Mr’ Gaylord Patten. Graves of Red Lake, Minn., be*' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel man and almost all the way, on account of icy ne the bride of Robert O. Lepper son^ attended a surprise birthday roads. From Virginia they plan to Chicago. dinner Sunday for her brother, Guy go on to Georgia and Florida. The church was decorated with Hummel of Charlotte, held at the iristmas greens and lighted by tall homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hummel. It lite candles. Rev. Clyde Benner was also a farewell party for them Redby, Minn., officiated at -the as they are leaving for Florida in a d*t °r uble ring ceremony. A prelude of few days. Other guests were Mr. gan music and the wedding march- and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings, A* _ A?/ Boad Service were played by Byron Graves, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and other of the bride, who also ac- Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mix, mpanied Miss Joan Whalen who Roger and Dick, and Mrs Blanche I'hone 3601, 4M1, or 37SS ng 'The Lord’s Prayer" and "O Stevens of Charlotte. NASHVILLE rfect Love.” The bride was given in marriage her father, Joseph Graves. She re a white satin gown with shirred lice and styled with a train. Her .1 was fingertip length and she We Are as Close ai Tried a bouquet of white rosebuds, rysanthemums with an orchid in Nearest Telephone the center. The maid of honor. Miss Ruth Our professional affiliations thruStatton of Bemidji. Minn., and the out the United States, Mexico, and bridesmaids, Joan Griggs and Carol Canada render our personal services Clark, wore pastel gowns and carried available. Regardless of the loca­ bouquets of rosebuds and orchid mums. Charles Nuedelman of Mem- 1 tion, a reversed telephone toll call phis, Tenn., was best man. Stuart will immediately place us in complete Fallick of Chicago and Loren Eickoff [ charge and in most cases at a lower of WlUians, Minn., were ushers. . total cost. The bride's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress and a corsage of , roses and mums, and the bride-' groom’s mother, who flew to Minne­ sota from Chicago for the. service, Formerly the Hess Funeral Home was dressed in orchid taffeta and her corsage was also of roses and mums. Phone 2612 — Nashville rhe reception in the church par­ Ambulance Service Day or Night s was supervised by the Church ild. The girls who served were, ( e the bridesmaids, classmates of. t bride at Bemidji Teachers col- ' e. Morreen Mihelick poured, CarJohnson served the lovely threered wedding cake, Patricia Lane YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND a in charge of the guest book, lie EUlen Knalson and Marilyn kberg cared for the many gifts. After a wedding trip to Denver. 10., Mr. and Mrs. Lepper are at me in their apartment at the C. E. iter residence in Nashville, where at the ■s. Lepper teaches physical educan in the high school. Mr. Lepper CHURCH of N AZARENE iches in the school at Okemos, ch. Both are graduates of BSTC. Nashville rhere were 80 guests attending. t of town guests included Mr. and FIVE NIGHTS 8. Gordon Ose of Grand Marais, nn., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Milks of Wednesday, Jan. 14, thrie. Minn.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd iker and daughter Gloria, Mrs. thru Sunday, Jan. 18 orge Pemberton and Mrs Wm dth of Redby. Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Each Night at 7:30 yce Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew derson, Mrs. Louise Loenzal. Mrs ie T. Beaulieu. Mrs. Mary Jane Rev. John Mellish ies. Ethel Jones and Mr. and Mrs of Lapeer, Mich. ell Owl of Red Lake, Minn. State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Speaking Each Night. Chancery. Young Mothers* Club— Charles Gasser, Plaintiff, The Young Mothers’ club will meet Special Singing Ellen L. Laubaugh, or her unknown Thursday, Jan. 15. with Mrs. Floyd REV. JOHN MELLISH : heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Shilton. Please bring materials for Defendants. handicraft work At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast|ings in said county on the 29th day of November, 1952. Present: Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Muty B.ef The Way You Like ’em! Teisg, Tssdsr On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affi­ davit of Paul E. Siegel attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, and, Southern Style Home-Made It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where —gSugar Cured, Smoked they or some of them may reside, and M ICllIC.C Cut from Voting Pig further that the present whereabouts • 810 10 !bs Average of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! No Bone! Tender and Juicy under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Paul E. Siegel, attor­ ney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown Flavorldst Minute Maid Frozen 1 lb. box heirs, devbtoes, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered Graham Crax Orange Juice .... 33c 2 for 35c in this cause within three months rfom the date of this order, and in Kremel Hunt’s default thereof that said bill of com­ plaint be taken as confeaaed by the Pie Fillings Catsup 4 for 31c said defendants, their unknown heirs, Nashville News, a newspaper print­ Ladies’ and Men’s Wrist Watches TBVK8DAY, JAX. 15, IBM Gold Medal 10 lb. bag Wax Tex Flour .... ..... 99c Wax Paper, 125 ft. Swansdown Yellow Cake Mix 27c 2H can Peach Halves........ ...29c KaUceg’s Kraft Sugar Pops Salad Oil Super Suda Tarragon Vinegar Morton's Freren BatweU Betty Crocker Chief Alaska James Dunning Rsplatted Addition to the City, formerly Village, of Hastings, according to the recorded plat thereof. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store me 2581 Nashville us—- M ---------------------------- -- (15c coupon inside) Crustquick 2 for 39c Salmon .. Large POST TOASTIES and 8 oa. BRAN FLAKES — Both for 25c TeeUine Paper Napkina Clabber Giri Waaaman Whiter Wheat Baking Powder Earrings — Pins — Rings — Cuff Linka. Douse Drag Store 27c 2 for 25c 24c Regular $1.00 Retail Costume Jewelry 33 1-3 pct. Off Hat Ctertt of Circuit Court. ONE ONLY! Yankee Clipper Mastercraft Ship Mantle Clock — regular retail $26.50 SALE PRICE 33 1-3 pct. Off. 28c DeDy Madison Freestone Th* Barryville 4-H club cordially invites everyone in and around Bar­ ryville to attend the movie, Share the Fun Breakfast," to be shown at the Barryville school house Munday 46c Flour251 Rice's Special Blend Muller’s Ovengio Coffee — Bread Rice’s Stop & Shot 15c �THX HASHVtLL* XWTB, THUKSDAY, JAN. 15, 1K» News Briefs Mrs. Ina Millard was a dinner guest Sunday at her brother's. Roy Belson's. Frank Munson of Schoolcraft vis-, itcd his sister, Mrs. Mary Abbey, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett , i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon left Mon-; day for Florida, where they plan to spend the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins of Hastings were Monday afternoon callers at the. Glenard Showalter home. Ceylon Garlinger returned home Monday from Pennock hospital where he had surgery last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray and Mrs. Eva V£. Newton of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of Aub­ rey Murray. Charles Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family and Leo and Larry Boise were Saturday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Forrest, jr., and Mrs. Lora Rice were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Westerlund of Montague from-Tuesday until Satur­ dayMrs. Hugh Fumiss returned home Thursday after having spent the hoUdcys with her son, Dr. Charles O. Fumiss. and his family, at Topeka, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz have returned home after spending the oast two weeks visiting their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Carl Eklund, and family at Levittown, Long Island, New York. Mrs. Sam Smith attended a con­ ference at the Kellogg Center, East Lansing, Tuesday afternoon. She was on the program as a member of the panel for dscussion of “Rural-Urban < Conferences.’’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liek of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of Battle Creek. Mrs. Donald Dowsett was called to Spring Lake last week by the unex­ pected death of her father, John Schmidt, who suffered a fatal heart attack Funeral services were held on Saturday. Dr Charles O. Fumiss. son of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss of Nashville. Jias tendered his resignation, effective next July, from the Veterans’ hospi­ tal in Topeka, Kansas, and plans to enter private practice in‘Detroit Miss Delores Hollister and Ernie Herman were supper guests of Mrs. Etta Boise Sunday Mrs. Boise. Miss Hollister and Mr. Herman called on Mrs. Ray Gould Sunday, and found her gaining slowly. The I Go You Go birthday club held a belated Christmas party Jan 6 at the home of Mrs Hilda Baas, with a fine potluck dinner and bingo. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Leia Leedy Jan. 22. with lunch fur­ nished by the hostess. BITS '0 SEA TUNA 22c SWIFT'S PREM 39c this outstanding array of values at prices you can afford to pay. Remember . . . Sunny Morn Flavor-Full Sunshine Cookie Trio Save 12c from Regular Price! Coffee Tops off any meal at any time of day! ‘77c Marlene Yellow Quarters Margarine 9 Flavorful, Nutritious Nutritious Flavorful, and so economical, too! 241c 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 9 and 109 N. BUte B<- Phoce H21 Dr. NeU VH Reed St.. NsshvUle. Ph 4091 OFFICE HOURS: Closed All Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. O. O. MATER. D. V. M. Professional calls attended Office and Restden a: 2 miUe ■ortb of Nashvills. Phone 9123 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed BU NsshvUle 46 oz. Can Pineapple Juice 27c 15 oz. Minute Rice Pkg. 39c 2 -37c Tomatoes w’e«Iy 3 IN LUX TOILET SOAP'S CONTEST^ COWt*”' EASY TO ENVOI 360 MINK PRIZIS GET ENTRY Head Lettuce Large 48 Size 2 for 25c Carrots Fancy California 2 Bunches | 7C Tomatoes Large No. 3 Size Tube 29C DR. R. E. WHITE Physician and Bargeon Office Hours: Afternoons nai.epf Thursday, 1:00 to 5:0(\ OQn Ovu IGA BLANKS HERE DltBCTOtt) Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Zyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nash'-1 lie Re*. M21 CATSUP 2 Bottles 27c you save Everyday the IGA way! BMMBM A PBOnSMONAL STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. NUCHMORE Tom’s Corner Juicy Beef The latest deal of Soaps is 2 bars of Lux Toilet Soap Free with 2 pkgs, of Surf. This ties in with their mink coat contest, ua you need the wrap­ pers off the Lux Soap to enter the contest. Chuck Roast 45 Muller’s Bakery Special for this week is their Cinnamon Rolls at 19c a package. These are good, and the price represents a real saving. Tender The Cheerios package has a coupon on it good for a free package of Com Kix. It has become necessary to change the price of a 5-ptece place setting of the dishes we have had to 11.09 plus $25.00 worth of cash register re­ ceipts This will not apply on any orders that we now hold unfilled, but will apply on all new orders. • This is still an outstanding value, being less than our cost -TOM. Sirloin Steak 40 >150,00023 LUX2f»r23c 3for23c TOILIT SOAF FLOUR z$|.99 41c Sno-SHeen Cake Mixes 3 for $1.00 Hot Roll Mix 28c Pie Crust Mix 2 for 35c m ib Pancake Mix 19c pk8. FLOUR Tasty, Economical Reel Ribs 25 •GA ROLLED OATS MeDERBY’S AGENCY — AU Forms — 3 lb. Box I. CUre McDerty THX SHEKWOOb AGENCY WE CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS Naahville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday 35c �60 ^99999999999959999999999999999999999^ �A . THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 196* We were very happy to have Lt Gene Montgomery talk to our gov­ ernment and history cis mm just be­ fore Christmas vacation. We feel we now hare a better understanding of the culture, religion, and life of the oriental people. Also we learned much about the Korean war and the Korean peace talks. Thanks, LL Montgomery. We enjoyed your lec­ ture a lot. Many have already handed in their American government term papers on "Michigan." We have some very beautiful books. They contain the early history of Michigan up to the present times, stories of Industrie®, the government of our state, the flag, and state seal, and many more inter­ esting things. We have added the following book­ lets to our reading table: Race and Biology, Racial Myths, and What Is Race. These were ordered at the Dallas Convention. * /hair f GLAMOUR( .» I SHORT CUT Take a short cut to glamour with a smart, short cut. Make your appointment now. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901 IfisTHMAfijEFRIN B Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA • Used by thousands for more than 18 years Recom mended by druggists every­ where Try AsthmaNefrin Lsmdsn's NsshvillsPhsnwey TIGER RAG TIGEB BAG STAFF Our Varsity club insisted on lookinng like "He-men" the other day when they had their pictures taken for the yearbook. They all struck a typical "Charles Atlas” pose. Did you notice all the happy, smiling (?) faces that arrived at school Monday morning? Christmas vacation just wasn't long enough for some people. • According to Cal Rizor, the junior class can never repair Mrs. Walton for the work ahe did on their play. He meant repay. The student body is thinking of sending a petition to the Principal's office against haring any more fire drills in this sub-zero weather. Doesn’t Jackie Brown know it's against the law to double park that day. to Shirley Fowpretty diamond she's been sporting lately Only 96 days left till graduation! If you don’t believe it, ask Dorothy * " or Bernice Ann Cronk, been marking-tne days on ...*.. r in their locker. Mr. Kist Kistner claims that it’s about time the aseniors started acting like seniors. From now on there will bo complete order in their class meetMargie Coville seemed to forget how to ice skate the night Vernon Feighner brought the State Qiampion skater over to skate onT^e same pond. An old scheme but Tt still works, huh, Marge? Fred Hamilton has set up a little black-mail business for himself. A sophomore girl had to buy a picture from him not so long ago. Those odd looking creatures run­ ning around the halls Thursday [were the new Varsity club members [who were being initiated. The re| sounding thuds were the sounds .their paddles made when applied properly. M. T. The first class meetings for 1953 were held January 7 in order to dis cuss an£ business coming up in the future. More plans were made for the sen­ iors' trip, and other money-making projects which will enable them to take the trip were planned. A Don­ key basketball game has been plan­ ned for this winter, and the profits of their Christmas card selling were revealed. The theme for the Prom, which will be sponsored by the juniors in the spring, waa the main item of busi­ ness on the Juniors' agenda. . They also discussed how to use the profits from their recent play. Because the sophomores frequent­ ly discuss class business during their history period, they found they had nothing to do; so they spent the per­ iod dancing to records in the gym. been planned by the freshman class. Also the class is sponsoring a dance after the Dimondale basketball game, which was discussed during The sophomore class sponsored a dance following the Vermontville Vermontville was invited. Round dancing set it off to Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief -----. Martha Maurer Assistant Editor ..... Betty Mason, Margie Coville Co-Fcature Editors Millie Teeter Grade News Editor JU_________ Grace Davis Senior Editor------Jackie- Brown. Loren Sports Editors---------------------- .-------------------------——, — ----- r Noddins — Literary Editor_____________ —------- •----------------------------- Susan Murphy Activities Editor------------------------------------------------- BonlU Bleblghmiscr Exchange Editor------------------------------------------------------ —----- Bally West FFA Editor______________________________________ Darrell Lancaster FHA Editor:--------------------- - -------------------------------------Margene Roberts Reporters —------------------------------------------ Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberta, Betty Bahs Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp 'Nancy Pennock. Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Typists Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman Bernice Cronk Mrs. Kistner Advisor EDITORIAL thosc near and dear to you. We should ask ourseves why they are so easily broken or forgotten. When we make a vow or promise to any­ one we do everything in our power to keep it or at least give an explana­ tion, but to ourselves we broke it without a qualm or with a slight vSy dJd you your resolu~olu- [shrug <re» of « the W sbQUlder. •nowoor. Are Are you you so n Wm It It lust to 1*11 Uli your your unimportant that you Med not ex Uonsf Was just to •“ I W". , Jz i...'nl.ln th. fjornn tn vourselT’ neighbors and friend* ..J that you were ptaln the reason W yourself. i world this gJlSg to be a better person this I. What a wonderfld wor. be if all resolutions were kept, 6 *5. ere*. ______ ,invua of tor days would be itwould all resolutio year? Then maybe few after January first, one of your friends enforced by law if necessary; you asked you how your resolutions were would be nice to your neighbor, he coming. Did you say "Oh, just fine" in turn would repeat the kindness or did you just turn and laugh it off. to others around — in this way one saying "Oh, I never can keep prom­ nation woud respect its border na­ tions; it would perhaps lead us to a ises to myself.” We must first realize a resolution peaceful world. In this way end war is a promise or a vow made to your­ forever, finding the peace we have self to better your thoughts, health, sought since the beginning of time. Judy Warner. or create a better environment for Have you lived up to your New Ye*re resouUoos'T For ye*re and year* the custom In many countries ha* been to make New Year's reeolutons. Many of us have made resoutiona for years and have broken them almost as soon as we have Hot Lunch Menu Grade News January 19 to 26. Monday — Chili-mac., bread and butter, prunes. . Tuesday— Scalloped potatoes with bologna, peanut butter sandwich, peaches. Wednesday — Vegetable soup and crackers, ham and egg salad sand­ wich. applesauce. f Thursday — Mashed potatoes and hamburg gravy, harvard beets, jelly sandwich, mixed fruit. Friday — Baked beans, cabbage .salad, cheese, bread and butter sand­ wich, cake. ’ Grade 1, M1m Schafer— We are sorry that Miss Schafer is sick, and we hope that she will soon be well ao she can be back with us. We have been going to the black­ board to practice writing our num­ bers correctly. Wc have had fun telling about the many nice presents we received for Member of School Board Substitute**: Christmas. Mr. Graydon Andrew’s, treasure: of our Board of Education, substitut­ ed last week for the new Agriculture All had a very nice Christmas and teacher, who had not yet arrived. Santa remembered us well. We liave Mr. Andrews has been a member had quite a toy shop here, composed of the Board of Education for seven of many beautiful dolls and mechani­ years. Six as secretary and the cal toys. Connie Fisher has an un­ last as treasurer. In 1925-27 Mr. usual doll which is reversible—Lit­ Andrews taught music here at the tle Red Riding Hood and the Grand­ school. mother. He says that he enjoys being back June Reed had the measles during here and seeing the children of some vacation and returned to school Wed­ of his former students. nesday. Edward Michaels and Den­ Mr. Andrews enjoys playing the nis Latshaw are ill and Carolyn Hoetetler has not returned from her va­ cation trip yet. Individual pictures are here and we had our group picture taken on Tuesday. Grade 2, Mrs. Sloub— We are glad to be back in school again after our Christmas vacation. We appreciate our freshly cleaned room. Connie Smith has moved to Battle , Creek. Maurice Smith is a now stu­ dent in our room. He comes from Vermontville. We had our group picture taken Tuesday. Our individual pictures have arrived and ae very good. We are cutting snowflakes and drawing winter scenes to make our room attractive. A snow man, a snow lady and a Scotty dog grace our bulletin board. A phonograph was given to us. We enjoy it On stormy days we march to phonograhp music. In science we are learning about the sun. Some of our spelling words we use when we talk about the sun. CHILI AT ITS BEST at COOLEY’S Drive-In i Varsity Club News— Student Council Minutes— o osdsrl The meeting was called to order 1 aub Initiation was held last Twelve Thursday with 21 members coming by President Grace Davis. Also into the organization; making a to­ members were present. tal of 32 members and two sponsors. Hamburgers (with meat) Undec old businness we discussed The apparel which the newcomers the mskinng of posters with the had to wear was quite a "get-up.” 1 Bar-IMJue Buns 'ThA <tm- haU 10 wear was <lulte a Kcl’uF- *■ winning slogans on them. - ----- ~ 1 interviewed a person who looked as Hot Dogs ior class presented the council ewitn .. . a cyclone . r .had. .hit .. him. *•* — \hA°SSi WfOT though Here a record which was tLz * Si are Tome of the articles he wore: a Grade 2, Mrs. Morrison— Egg Sandwiches Our Christmas birthday party Dec. using the record machine for the hat with an arrow and twenty-five Cheese Sandwiches 19, was for Owen Ackley, Dennis . . FUW pins on it, a work shoe, a boot, a Boutwell, danCeDannya Howard, Kay Jar­ —T a Under new business we talked . over w overalls, which Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato about another locker inspection. were backwards. In addition to rard and Sammy Varney. Five moth­ Short Orders Russell Furlong and Jack Green he wor€ t rope, a good quantity ers and two children came. We sang were put in charge of it. We took a of lipstick, and , earrings, and he car- carols and Judy Bascom and Dannya Howard recited poems. Then we ■ vote and it was decided that one ricd a pa£jd]e teacher would sit tn at our meetings . In eVening the new and old had refreshments. STOPtN Tuesday morning we had a group and then report our ideas back to the members alike held a potluck supper -----teachers. — together. lOs After the feast, which was picture taken. AFTER THE GAME Marietta Grant and Carol Green ­ We decided to write to several dif- flt for a king, k„.6. the "Green Horns’’ •t for Open until Midnight. ferent_______ schools____ and____ ask washed ~~ the dishes _____ ___them about w«*s.«. ■l .’ i and then retired field are back after being absent two their Constitution. In this way Where the ceremonial ex- • weeks. " we to We are studying Eskimo life and hope to get some ideas for writing erdae, took place with the “season­ have ai list of - twenty - -new words. I1 our own. <ed h$nds" officiating. We <enjoyed n taking spatter paint- ; Grace Davis, Lucy South, Rosalie ( f cardinals. ings of -------.—— Elliston, Delores Manhall and Bruce | tiuiiiimiiuimMiMi Mead are going to attend a meeting PlcSuree— in Hastings on February 2nd. I on Monday, -January 5, the stuWHEN SPACE We talked about organizing a dents of Nashville school received Or "It Could Happen to You.” Tri-C Student Council. Everyone ■ their individual pictures from SuIS AT was in favor of doing this. There preme studios of Kansas City. Mo. Smilin’ Frith, the Leri Kid, was not enough time to discuss this There were two poses of each person. ’Twas the name he won last fall. A PREMIUMHis Levis were the tightest pair very much. | There were twelve small pictures The meeting adjourned. and one large picture of each pose, In any Nashville hall. Shirfie Brumm, Secretary, (plus one large folder, one small fold­ Frith's hair was the curliest. " * ----------- o—-------er and an identification card, in each His socks were screen Levi Kid package. The package coat $1.50. The lassies swooned fo Picture buying was optional. Grace The idol of his crowd. The first Lyceum course of the Davis and Irene Wagner, represen­ Two twenty-nine he'd give the clerk; new year was presented by Hedly tatives of the annual staff, received The Levis of thia doll-face kid were Hepworth today in the school audi­ the money paid for the picture* torium at 3:00 Mr. Hepworth’S imGroup pictures for the annual were By far and wide the best taken Tuesday, January 6. Grades One fine day, food tempted Frith, made him known throughout the from tlie kindergarten through the He gurgled down a 'shake. GAS-FWD country. sixth had their pictures taken with The rivets strained, the side seams This is the fourth in the series of their teachers. Pictures were taken Oh what a grave mistake. Lyceum courses to be presented this of the various high school organiza­ tions along with their advisors. Pic- The straw that broke the Levi's back grams are also open to the public. That splitting sound — the jeering ARMSTRONG HI-BO Y the evening. Delores Marshall sang Were beard for miles around. Noon The lassies make no sound. Sorrowful Frith—the ex-Levi Kid­ The Nashville Garden club met Alas! He gained with Mrs Leslie Bokirey for their January meeting. There were twen­ -Put Your Little Foot” and "Dlpsy There are basketball teams which ty members present and one visitor. January 15 to 21. each other. On Tuesday Mrs. James Riser was the hoateaa Jan. 17—Loren Dingman. After the business meeting, presided ” 18—Dave Tonkin. " 18—Mr. Sledgel. and girts have Semrau, the following program was The roil call, "Winter birds I " ID—Janet Winans. ” 20—Joan Everett. ” 20—Bob Bitgood. H 90 ^Jmrina Haman. NORTH DUMB STREET Washington. D. C. They were pre­ Phone 5251 sented to the U. S. by the mayor of France* L. Childs Tokyo when William H. Taft was president. There are many varieties _ Bosworth and Almira Dool­ of these trees; some have branches ing want to Pennock hospital last like our weeping wlltow; some blos­ soms are single while others are double. They range from white to the Andrew Dooling home. Mr. and a delicate pink in color. Many tour­ Mrs. Don Bosworth spent Sunday ists go to Waahngton to see these afternoon with them. beautiful trees when they are in Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Bernice and Alta Swift and Fran­ blossom. ces Childs were in Vermontville and Nashville last week Wednesday. Ber­ Dozen Mrs. James Rtoor nice called on Mrs. Hattie Shepard. cookies and tea. There was a birthday celebration poured. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. T. Munro 10c Candy Bars Dozen at the Vera Grohe home Sunday when the family gathered for Mtea Evelyn's birthday Cigarettes, popular brands5 packs 97c held In the gym, consists of basket- Miller Heating Co We are well Every-Day GOOD OOALS brand* that will give *ati*faction. TODAY! Clear Branch, m both Lump and E«g me*. Cavalier Stoker. News in Brief Almira Dooling received a alee let­ ter from Mrs. Bernice Hand (Mrs Lauln< spvnt Rwirliy nlfM. Careful, Duat-free Delivery 49c 98c SAVE ON DBUG XEEDS! and Mead and family. William fried out LOW PRICES* -—- Jenkins 75c Castoria 45c Caatoria 50c Z. B. T. Baby Powder Pepaodent Tooth Paata, Econ. Size Forhan* Tooth Pasta 43c 49c 39c Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy & �1MX THUBSDAT, JAN. IS. IMS North Kalamo BARRYVILLE S W. MAPLE GROVE V.r> M‘ H Cheeaemaa NWS, SOUTH VERMONTVILLE barneslmason I spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ■and Mrs. Donald Drake and family of Dowling. Mra. Orval Gardner By Mrs. Wm. Justus. By M. Lynd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Martens were ' The Happy Hour C1£!t The Barryville 4-H club cordially family of Sunfield called at the Fred Sunday guests of her brother anti met with Mrs. Velma Hartwell la~t I The S. Maple Grove Extension class met with Mrs. Bessie Marco for invites everyone in and around Bar- Frey home Saturday. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kinsey, at Thursday with 13 members P™*®" . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frev called on ryv.lle to attend the movie, "Share the lesson on. Broiler Meals. - «...--------grandmother. Mra. Geo. Mer-1 Parchment nearr Kalamazoo. On the The next meeting will be with Mis. tile Fun Breakfast," to be shown at their D fnrm»rl in Richland Roberts. Sx Si vStoTttilwv home they stoppto In Virginia Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger our riit, rdriaay--------evening tuiu nsitcu luc ----------> --j — -—j -—rr-~ house nexl Monday night, -------- ---------------another bro-: U a«d Mr. of Lacey were Sunday dinner guests Jan. school home in Eaton Rapids. 1 to see ---her parents and another bro19, at 8:00 o'clock. The movie VFW of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. features the top talent acts of the Miss Janice Gearhart tan and asu Mr. mr. and' aim , th®Jwin»<mr arr-omnanied- Ernest French on the birth of th«‘r ■ Mrs. Maude Wright, who has beer. 1952 State 4-H contest is a sound 1.— Harold TLake nVa oriel F - Bomer of ! , ril Mrs megar accompanied crandson, who was bom to Mr.! iand Steven rvf liv.ng in a Battle Creek hotel this movie and we are sure it will be very charlotte 'THiiMutav ber mother and sister to Okemos ohaa Joseph ir at the were '.uv-.., were winter, is very ill. Her daughter is interesting and entertaining. ^V.unt"^ Re- ^^ts of Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Carl Gtor-^ Gear­ car-ng for her. Mrs. Wright was member the date; come and bring hart j shower for to aunt, The little son weighed 9 Ibe., 11 oz., I previously living in a house car at your friends. and has been named Charles Lynn. । Briggs and son Earl and j' Pierce. mts the home of her son, Clare Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Miss Arlene Bennett of VermontvUle Wednesday evt*4 WlneS? vl Mrs HomJ? ’ " ’ lew days w-Uh her grandparents. Mr. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and aJKj Mrg Homer group will meet Saturday evening, children the*Victor in "losing. Steven ofwere Charlotte Sunday ,“‘Mr and -Mrs WhUC F Jto. 17. 1, .. f the home. Victor of Bensons in Etenwro Lansing. Steven ot Charlotte Sundaywere-----------------------------— .Warren Taylor enterJan. at the Adelbert “Heath - - - ot -----------dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl.talned their niece and husband, Mr. is in the hospital. Bring dish “ to The Kenneth-■Putpaffs Delton were l —. own — table _i:_ service - ’ and’ a “ Sunday evening callers. Gearhart. ^iand Mra- Jack McAllen of Lansing, Marjorie Reynard spent her pass for*<-the- ------------------potluck supper. Mr.• and Mr? Sam ^d Southern and Saturday. "rJ.t-n urith her parents, David Ruffner, Ruffner^ older ’son ot of Mr. ' Dsvid Mrs. Clarence Martz, sr., Relha -----------------— Linda GU-1 — 8uXy eventag callers at th. Ar®e and —Mrs. tor -DeMartz tod Bill Martz ot Woodland family or Charlotte tod Landa uu । - ------------------- --- ----------- MrB — ■ — Miles Ruffner, left — — troit tor pre-induction pre-induction ezUd7 SoShen/ „ Mr L*iux H»v«MM»a .olSJ'r hvss^ "’”.,^,5 t—r sons,.called called on on friends mends in Lansing and troit Wednesday Wednesday for ex- and Mr. tod Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr., Mr Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of LanHaatin re S amination. Saturday he cUJMhom. wm. Sunday raUers of th<, Burr ---- ’ aing and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housfrom”Fort Custer where be expected •etts. Mrs.' Martz, sr., »- — -----ler”of Charlotte. ■* . I Mrs. Elsie Mason has been taking - the middle of this week. w Bill were dinner guests of the---Clarw<* k end guests. to be until , Mr O. ’ R.anPerkins Jimmy Mix was a guest of his Mvw Fleener's place In teaching the Those who had -dinner Sunday with ence Martz, Jr.’a ...Mr8, of, 4.. Xgv-o Arthur . , _ . ..... as__ Mr'.^d Mra ftay GUlesplv’ were „„ rv,„ w-sa nr Noto.' Vsrmontyihe were, Sunday evening' Mr. and Mra Bay CUWIe. were Mr and Mra. Dorr Webb of Nmd.^5 Mre“^mS"w’ Mr. tod Mrs Hanay OdlMPie tod v01e Bunday dbmar —- " c“e™ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie Mis. L. A. Day “ 2?“,°'^ • Sunday dinner guests I Mrs. Huron Healy and Lake Odessa. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linatey family at WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE For Prompt Senice IONIA to* Valley Chemical Co ---- RADIO I Mr. and Mrs. Etail Mykytuk were ‘ tn Betite SMunlay guests of her sister and “ T&eo husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund Miss Carol Beam of Bellevue spent Woodland. hoapiial. She la recovering nicely to Grand Rapids Sunday, where they .J 'UdU.v'™ T—- 'kt th. Rf./ Uw w,ek cnd wlth h<r gvtodpzrentz. I sundzy evening gueeU ot Mr. and for your No-ExcJusion saw Holiday on ice,. beautiful at the Btad j, and Mrs Lee Ma neg, and Leah. creith.™ uzomv xrr n v™. tmlv ekto. ^,'Xl Mra tooTtoSrt ” of aS ium. It was truly a beautiful skat­ AUTO INSURANCE Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Vem Pontius, and ing show’! ’cago spent the week end with the Mis. James Briggs and Rodney and and General Insurance. i former’s mother, Mrs. E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and two family near Freeport one day last , week’ and family. children of Lansing. ' Connie Baxter attended a birthday ■nj. Ntohviu. Ezunoon group wUl' ^£or Mrr Mre peaTy^Jay ’nlghT for” n Pamela . —r’- Otto. Earl Howe called on Mr. and Mrs. Mra Barbara and Mrs. Barbara meet TuesdayjJan. 20. with Mrs. M d Mrs Fred Hansen and Stanley Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs/ Ethel Baxter and rtnv Chartott,., Mr and Coy R-rere Brumm. The lesson uHll will he be on Scott q{ Hill were luncheon guests of Mr. and Hmctinga Wright Mrs.. Clifton Baxter on Saturday, and Oven and Broiler Meals. Roll €*”. Mrs. Bernard Linsley and Glen of Ralph Clayton Wells was a Saturday overOffice 2751 Rea., 2558 •‘My favorite way using har<J hard near Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Donald night guest of his parents, Mr. and «arDara spent the afternoon with boiled eggs." tern.Linsley, Larry and Duane, and Mr. Mrs. Carl Wells. |Ulem and Mrs. Gerald Linsley of the Evans We all wish Carol Wells a speedy , Mrs. Colon Brown. Jim and Jackie • ■ district. aara-vvava^r. : recovery. .a... His u. k... parents— —qbrought --— him • —S3 Harry and Jimmie Jones attended home from McLaughlin hospital in! 1.. —•-----J Rapids OSun- -___ the -Ice — Follies in Grand Lansing Monday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs/lJoyd Hill and Janet day evening. | Mrs. Lloyd JI | Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Wed- were guests at a birthday dinner on ; YOU CAN WIN TWO WAYS nesday with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Sunday at the home of her sister and Coffman, and sister, Mrs. Arthur husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis. Anthony, in Battle Creek. “ of Bellevue. Need extra cash? You'll earn more Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton By Placing Your Order Now for with a TITAN power chain saw. visited friends in Jackson on Satur- nomemaken,’ Group— day. Power to spare in this lightweight, The Nashville Homemakers Exten-. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sion rugged saw; tough alloy steel chain group will meet Thursday, Jan. i Harry were with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- — — ----- ‘— m™ — v»rtn - _ Rifton' -------The| to cut faster, stay sharp longer. Ask neth Jones and daughters of North v,c!°r H Sj’Rmiw1 us, your nearby TITAN dealer, how Maple Grove Monday evening for fish W1U °'en and Brol,er to make more with a TITAN saw— supper. i ________ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of | ° cutting pulp or sawmill logs, posts, Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. How- Den 6, Cub Scouts— cordwood; clearing land; pruning. ard Hamilton and family Sunday. | Den No. 5 met at the home of our Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and den mother, Mrs. Ed Smith, Jan. 8. It’s none too soon to determine your Spring FERTILIZER children spent Sunday with the for-^We discussed toy trains, and how to mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell make toy villages with depot and Needs and place your order. If we have your order now Endsley, and Ray Dingman, and all station. Also how to carve trains BENNETT’S celebrated the birthdays of Rex’s out of a bar of soap David Annis, we can be sure of getting the exact analysis you want. . .. Blacksmith Shop children. ’our den leader, is going to give us Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and each a bar of soap to carve a train Some analyses will be short later. ... And you’ll be sure of Phone 5401 Nashville children of Dowagiac spent the week at our next meeting. end with the formers parents, Mr. Fred Corkins. getting all the fertilizer you need when you need it. We’ll and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, and Linda. The Evans-Mayo birthday circle be mighty glad to talk with you. will meet this week Wednesday af­ ternoon with Mrs Alta Linsley in the Evans district. Mrs. Mary Linsley is cohostess. E. R. LAWRENCE Saw for Profit! TELEVISION Radio & Electric SERVICE NEU. JONDS NaWrtDe TITAN TWO-MAN JAW FERTILIZER M-66 Handicraft Club— M-66 Handicraft club will meet Thursday evening. Jan. 15, with Rob­ ert E. Gaskill. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4141 Janies Rizor, Prop. We Denver ON*-MAN SAW AUTO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs Harold Figg and An­ ita of Portland were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer 'and family Saturday. I $20,000.00 FIRE LIQUIDATION FURNITUHE AUCTION FURNITURE 2 Big Nights, Fri. and Sat., Jan. 16-17 Commencing at 7:00 o’clock sharp each night, located at Armory, South Cochran Ave., CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN. Due to furnace explosion, we will liquidate our complete stock of living room, bedroom furniture, occasional items, and some breakfast and dining furniture at public auction. This is all new furniture, very slightly damaged if any — you cannot tell from new. ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT 1:00 O’CLOCK FRIDAY AT THE ARMORY. Living Room Furniture Michigan Furniture — Grand Rapid Artistic—Detroit & Smith Bros. Sui in the finest covers. Base Rockers, Tilt-Back Chairs and Ottomans. Occasional Chairs, all types. Modern Sectionals, 2- and 3-pc. Secti Hide-a-bed Beds, Pullman, Burton-Dixie, and French Provincial Dining Room Furniture Duncan Phyfe, Drop-Leaf, Gate-Leg, and Round Tables. 18th Century Solid Cherry Buffet. Ladder-back, Duncan Phyfe, Reg. Chairs and Victorian French Provincial. Occasional Furniture Chairs, End Tables, Bookcases, etc. Floor Coverings Rugs and Carpeting. Breakfast Sets It takes real know-how to keep a car at its top perform­ ance, and it takes modem facilities, up-to-the-minute equipment and good lubricants. On every one of these points we are well qualified to give you dependable, ex­ pert service, and we have scores of customers whose con­ tinued patronage thru the years speaks well for the qual- Daystrom & Garerome Bedroom Furniture Colonial Maple, Modern Oak and Mahog­ any 18th Century, Bleached Mahogany Suites. Englander Bedding — Foam Rubber Mat­ tress. Restocraft, Burton Dixie. Haggard & Marcuaon Mattresses. Miscellaneous Lamps, Modern and Traditional. All Other Miscellaneous Items. OWNERS’ STATEMENT Due to an explosion of our oil furnace, we are disposing of all of the above slightly dam­ aged merchandise. This will enable us to replace our stock with all new furniture. looking forward to seeing you. JIM ALEXANDER and FRANK D. ELLES, OWNERS. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: The furniture in the above listed auction is of the highest guslity Name lines like the above are seldom sold at an auction sale, entire in­ ventory is composed ot the manufacturer's beat lines. For the young newly-weds who * ‘ ‘ ‘ • • or for the buyers who desire one or two items maximum from your furniture dollar, and buy thia auction will enable you to ERMS—CASH. Al *hn final. Let Us Care lor Your Car in ’53 We would like to care for your car, too, in 1953 Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* Babcock’s Not napooMbir for nedfeata. EATON FURNITURE CO BAY A NI6RT PHONE (Ml Phom 3601 Night. — CaM 4581 or 3763. �BKANCH DISTRICT Joe Montgomery of Chicago and Remember the Dorcas HAS at the Doyle Marshal 1 of Marshall spent home of Mra. Joyce Hunt on Thura- Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Dell HartThe Branch-Moore Farm Bu™. •’« * Th“»day will meet on Tuesday evening, Jan. ’ 30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo , Mrs. Bob Hart has returned home Hill. Potluck supper before the fron> sanitarium al Uuudng. vary — much improved. We hope she will meeting. have a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin of Nash­ ville were Sunday dinner guests Mrs- Afthur Osborn of ««—♦- of ’ Mr. and Mr. Frank Hawrfltx Sun- ■"■'dibmd ^ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and ' 1----------------------- .... .. children and Carrie Wenger of Bat­ --- -—*"—•' “' Uo Creek were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons. PLASTIC TILE Mrs. Margaret Bell and children were Sunday afternoon callers at the Vern Hawblitx home. Doyle Marshall and son of Mar­ shall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings MOKTH VERMONTIILLF Mra Ray HawMna Phone 2381 toe —rlmst— and delivery. REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New and Used Cara Office 109 8. Main St Phone S711 By Mrs. Ray E Noban. FARM DIGEST In a vague sort of way, most of t are aware of the enormous clmnge that liim come over American Farm­ ing in the past few decades -a change so farreaching that it amounts liter­ ally to an agri­ cultural revolu­ tion. It is hard to realize how far we have conic until we stop, look back and add up a few things. Only then can we understand why farming practices are undergoing such rapid im- Bock in 1910, tbeeversse fanner Mrs. Frieda Hooker spent from Monday till Saturday in Grand RapIda with her mother. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Healey of Dearborn over the week end. , Mr. and Mra. R. E. Vlele, Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge and children vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings Monday. i Mrs. Orta Koon and daughter Char­ lee Ellen and Miss Betty McMirvian of Detroit are visiting at Rollin Lamb’s. | Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hosey moved to Lansing last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells received a beautiful Kundo clock from their son Roger, stationed in Gerenany, for Christmas. The clock came ftom the Black Forest, Germany. American farmers are doing a better and better job of feeding the country. Authorities tell us that more farming progress has been made in the last 75 years than all the world's farmers were able to make in the previous 7500 years. What brought it about? Improved machinery, greater use of mechanical power, improved new livestock, new fertilizers, new seed, better crop rotation, improved insecticides, and irrigation—to mention only a few things. And perhaps most important of all—-better management. Why has so much of thia pro­ gress taken place in the last 10 years? Because bo many of the great new improvements made in the laboratory iiave only begun to reach the farm. Particularly is this true of Michigan's great sugar beet in­ dustry. Even though you live close to the heart of it, I know you will be amazed to know some of the things that have happened right under your nose, so to speak—and thrilled to hear about some of the developments now be­ ing planned for its immediate The fact « dial the (ravins of uugnr beeu in .Michigan U fast be­ coming a moderated. mechanized bwdiwu which la producing heller 1948 Farmall C Tractor, just overhauled. 1948 Allis-Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. 1948 Allis-Chalmers W. C. Tractor and Cultivator 1946 Farmall H Tractor, just overhauled. 1944 Farmall H Tractor, just overhauled. 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, Plow and Cultivator 1936 Farmall F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. Regular Farmall 20 Tractor. Old John Deere G. P., Junker. Also Combines, Corn Pickers, Plows. Cultipackers, and Manure Spreaders. 1948 Chevrolet 1-ton Panel Truck. Two Used Home Freeaers. Lovell Implement Co mg-sm " Oft*** Veetthxjajtj'reKa/ 'buitei AR.BY GORDON l" VERMONTVILLE •’<5^3531 That most people heeded the i iq Sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. warning of the Safety Council and? - t Dowsett's father, John Schmidt of stayed off the icy roads, unless the ! Z L.H. 1 Uu Spring Lake, who died very sudden­ trip was a necessity, is quite evident j by the result of succese in obtaining 1 g ly last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children items for the Kalamo news letter ’ ■ After several hours of 1 B were Sunday afternoon callers-of Mr. this week. phoning ,the following few items are 1 ■ and Mrs. Sherman Swift. I■ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and all that could be found. Mra. Emma Waters of Bellevue ! ■ sons were Saturday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Read­ was a Sunday dinner guest at the | ■ home of her nephew and wife, Mr. ■ er of Hastings. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Visiting Sunday at the home of I ■ Delton were week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay were : ■ and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and Mr. and Mra. Samuel Pettiford of I ■ children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Battle Creek. Mrs. Walter Davidson called Fri­ family of Charlotte were Sunday ev­ ening visitors and lunch guests of day afternoon on Mrs. Grace Bever­ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and daugh­ ly. who has returned to her home on East Seminary’ in Charlotte after i Z ters. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ several weeks at the U. of M. hospi- ‘ a dren were Sunday dinner guests of tai, where she was a surgical patient.; a YOUR CAR Mrs. Millie Fleming, her daughter a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ lotte and in the afternoon called on Marilyn and grandson of Middleton, ■ Ind., have been with Mr. and Mra. ■ Mrs. Wolfs sister and family, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, also of O. E. Padelford the past week. Mr. and —Mra. Cart ----------Goodnoe- — and CMx&tte.' — — — ■ The accent is OB ’’SER_______ 0________ baby of Bath had dinner Sunday with VICE" here at your Den 2, Cub Scout*—________________ the Claud« Berber family and in the We've truly had a vacation from wed<JinK <*’ ■ Goodnoe s brother. friendly school, meetings and- news items. Mr. ‘ Now back to the mill. I Mr, and Mrs. Rupert Martens were dinner guests of Mr. and Cities Service Station. On Dec. 18 the den met for their Sunday I Christmas party, with a grab bag and •Mrs Walter Mapes They spent the with the Kenneth Martens refreshments. Christmas eve our den evening ' went carolling, visiting most of the 1family in Bellevue. local convalescent homes. The boys enjoyed an opportunity to bring a ‘ little Christmas cheer to those less The Beigh Farm Bureau Discus- । fortunate. .sion group will meet Saturday, Jan. । Our first meeting of the new year .17, with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pen- | was held Jan. 8 and we talked and inock. Mr. "Hap” Shellenbarger will i made plans for the month of Janu- 1be present to tell about the annual 1 ary, which deals with Transports- A. F. B. F. meeting which was held CtttM Service Prodwta tlon, a most interesting subject. Hie Iin Seattle, Wash., and about the an­ boys are collecting colored pictures nual Michigan'Farm Bureau in Lan­ Nash rille j Phone 2851 of different modes of transportation, ,sing. He will also answer any ques­ to be used tn their scrap books and tions which anyone has concerning in handicraft work. Next meeting Farm Bureau. A good attendance is • will be held Jan. 15. We'll be look- ,desired at this meeting. ing for you. । Carolyn Newton. Den Mother. ’ ; 1 C. E. MATER ' Kalamo News Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mrs. Vem Hswblitx the fanner; a progressive industry destined to make still bigger contri­ bution* grown beets during the last 10 pleasantly surprised. R years for Michigan's sugar 1948 .................. 8.11 tons 1949 ................. 9.35 " I960..................10.17 ” 1951 ..................11.15 ” 1952 .................. 10.71 n Average tonnage fell off slightly in 1952 due primarily to some un­ seasonable weather in certain areas hut notice now the trend is rapidly moving upward. Be­ tween 1948 and 1952, there was an increased yield of 2.60 tons iJejust to illustrate, lei’s say that sugar beets are worth $16.00 per ton. At thk figure the increased yield of 1952 over 1943 brought the sugar beet grower an extra $41.60 per acre. The grower who harvested 10 acres of beeU that year had an extra income of 1416—just from the in- WHEELER’S Cities Service Farm Auction Saturday, Jan. 17, a2 1:00 o’clock, located 11 miles north of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to St. Joe Hwy., 1-4 mile east, or 5 miles west of Grand Ledge on M-43 to Cochran Rd., 2 miles south to St. Joe Hwy., 1-4 mile ea c . 19 head of dairy cat­ tle, mostly Holsteins, 15 cows, 2 to 4 yrs. old, fresh or due soon, 2 Hereford heifers, 9 mos. old, 1 Here­ ford bull, 9 mos. old, 1 Brown Swiss heifer, 9 mos. old, 2 tractors, full line of farm machinery and some household goods. 1940 Oliver 70 tractor (overhauled) with power lift cultivator and attached weeder, 1938 Allis Chalmers W. C. tractor (over­ hauled) with power take-off, 1951 Oliver Radex heavy duty plow 2­ 14 in. bottom, 2-furrow sod buster, 1951 Oliver tractor drag, Case ma­ nure spreader, 1952 Oliver corn planter with fertilisers, 1951 Oliver tractor mowing machine, 7-ft. cut. bine, 5-ft. cut (with power take-off. good condition), 1952 David Brad­ ley wagon and rack (on rubber), rub­ ber tire farm wagon and rack, 1962 power take-off tractor*seeder, Co-op. 1 row com picker (good conditin), 1939 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton truck with factory built 7x12 stake rack, 18-ft. house trailer (with bottle gas stove), 2200 baskets of corh, 500 bushels of oats, 500 bales of mixed hay, 200 bales of straw. Bradley garden trac­ tor (new with cultivator), 300 gal. overhead gas storage tank, power table saw with motor, set of chain falls, quantity of used tires plus the usual run of miac. items, G. E. elec­ tric range. Air-way vacuum clean­ er, Kenmore washing machine and some other household goods. Forrest Hiesrodt, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill. Cashier. HEADQUARTERS for FARM BUREAU48 per cent Cattle Supplement. Porkmaker. M. V. P.—Poultry. Calf Meal. MURPHY’S— Cutcost for Cattle. Cutcost for Hogs. Vig-O-Ray for Chickens. Calf Concentrate. PURINA— Cow Chow. Hog Chow. Chick Chowder. Calf Startena. 5 lbs., 63c Dog Chow ................ Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 That’s a in Michigan' I’ll have more w say ai on my broadcasts at 12:30 p.m. each Saturday on WJR—and in later column* in AUCTION! KH HOCESOB Of MKHKM ■dbo Mao yr* lUKMiLk wnu-wjfi-tts A* I am selling the farm and moving away, and have no further use for it, I will dis­ pose of the personal at public auction, at the home located southeast of Hast M-79 to M-66, then 1 mile south, or 3 miles west of Nashville, then south to Grove, just across from Grange Hall, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 Starting at 1:00 o’clock: WIRING PROBLEMS n- -.-j - uomptece_ rrw wiring service. Eleetric Wtrtag Supplies New Phone — 5871 A. B. electric stove Dining table, 6 chain and buffet. Kitchen table and 5 chairs. Howard piano and stool. Krohler wine colored 2-piece living room suite, nearly new. Easy chair and ottoman. Walnut coffee table. Radio. • Two 12x14 reversible rugs. Throw rugs. Metal bed. coil springe and mattoms. Dressen. Cupboard , Electric toor and table model lamps. Rockers. Day bed. Kitchen cabinet. corner cupboard. Odd chairs. Clock. Bed springs. Electric mixer. Drum table. Trunk*. Dishea and cooking utenaiki of all kinds. Fruit cans. Garden tools, Lard press. Ooeks. Electric wiring. cot, and nu­ merous other 100 bales of clover hay. Some baled straw. 10 cords of good wood. Steel oil drums. Scythe. Shovels. Ladders. Seythe, Hom. > And many articles too numerous to men- Airline table radio. Terras—Cash. No goods removed until aettted for. PAUL BOUTWELL Library table. �For Sale—8 red pigs, about 10 weeks For Sale—Large Duo-Therm oil bum- (MB er, davenport and chair,*--Axminster old; $10 each. Roy Davis, phone * —* -* *—— 1-------SEE GV’l NEW 4456, Nashville, 81-c rug 9x12 n.. Axnrinster nig 6x10 ft, wool rug 9x10 ft.. plMtlc mg I Mr. and Un. Loon Gray apont VINYLE TILE 0X10 ft; linoleum mg. 13x15 ft, .Bunday afternoon with Ml-, and Mra. OOBEY SPREADERS and WAGONS - linoleum nig. -----9x12 ft., dining ta-1 Wirt Surine. In Stock. ble, dinette set, G. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamlc spent freeze. 9 ft Leonard refrigerator,; Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. WELDING A MACHINE CO. _ -----Women’s gas stove, Florence Don Southard of Hastings. M-M Sales and Service. Friextd washer, twin tuba. Motorola RMSM 2521 Nashville radio and record player, rocker, 2 Calvin aotfc WHIGHT8IL 8 coffee tables, 30 in. cot, rollaway Pennock bed, floor lamps, 3 table lamps. mains in critical condition. For Sale — Complete maple syrup Phone 4321. 31-p l»8, making outfit, consisting of 425 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Fashion Frock Dresses Reasonable J Phone 2581 for free delivery For Sale — Thirteen feeder pigs. daughters spent Sunday with MT, prices — January bargains^ prices Tq Man handle our 500 spiles, 4x12 Champion evapand estimates. James Bourne. 8091 Bivens Road, and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family cut almost in half. Mrs. Kenneui business in this commun­ orator ‘ arch and smoke stack. 31-c Nashville. Phone 5187. ot the Star district Ackley, 1 mile north of Nashville work is in line with the Will sell complete or separately. Thornapple road. 31-33p^ advocated by the - - Lake - _____ _____ ——pro<ranl —— I — J Depart *---Mervin Davis, 1 1-4 mile south of AM our Paint msnt of Agriculture. Must have car. Mason school. Phone 5187. NashMr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood enter­ percent work, good pay for man 30-32-D tained Saturday evening lor several ville. Clearance Specials He 'Gamble who etxne farm experience. Nashville the silver Take advantage of our January Sale. Write Box X. c-o this newspaper. Store. Many outstanding values in worthar., of Olivet and the birthdays of Special features in ­ while buys. ICE SKATES SHARPENED — Holelude chrome dinette seta, 1-2 price Mrs. Bitgc-od and Marilyn Sue Hill, Bennett’s tiro and tube sale, ’53 battery with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 30-tfc Blacksmith Shop. 40 mo. guarantee. Nashville Gam­ Hill. jr. Twenty-three were present ble Store. 31-c SILOS—RIBSTONR. the best POULTRY WANTED — Also taking tivered, buflt and fully guaranteed. All new refrigerators JANUARY BARGAIN! 5-year guarantee All must go, orders for baby chicks, started pul­ R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff KEMTONE — Two Gallons for lets, turkey poults, and ducklings, to make room for new 1953 Refrigerators now arriving The Price o: One! from Brummer & Fredrickson U. LEAVE your car worries to Hinckchance to save! Our Iom your gain! But you Pullorum Passed Two Quarts tor the Price ot One! S. Approved, For always reliable MobilubMost Colors. Hatchery' of Holland. Phone Nash- This is a Close-Out -nust HURRY! rication and all-round service, stop KEIHL HARDWARE Veriin Murphy. ville 2781. at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. NaahvfDe 3O-33p Model Reg. Pnoe SALE 31-c 16-tJc Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cant. all that sort of thing, too. 7-ft. Admiral NASHVIUJC S299.95 S189.95 For Sale — Baled wheat straw. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ Hubert Dull, or phone 4038. YOU can get your butchering done good. 28-tfc 31-33C Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. John J. Dull Packing Plant Give tu a ring for your appoint- Wanted — Wood to cut, with chain Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. saw—-logs or cord wood. Call Ben­ John J. Dull, Morgan, at meat nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone Phone 4064 Authorized Dealer for Thornapple 5401, Mondays, Wednesdays or 17-tfc Na*vffle. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Fridays. Also have chain saws for Super Double Feature22-tfc HIGHEST PRICES PAID 180 amp, complete with accessories, “Tbe Uon and the Horae $139.50. FOR HORSES AND COWS. CORN—We want your corn, new or with Steve Cochran, and Introduc­ AB other animals removed free. ing 'Wildfire. Welding Electrodes and Supplies. In beautiful color! BRISTOL DEAD STOCK GREEN Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek col­ Also T4-tfC WELDING A MACHINE CO lect 2296L “The Sea Hornet” 43-tfc Wanted—Extension table leaves, any M-M Bales and Service. with Rod Cameron and Adele kind of wood. 50 cents each deliv­ NOTiaa—Sell your hogs to Marshall Mara. Nashville ered at 401 N. State Street, Nash­ Phone 2621 Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No Deluxe Deep sea thrills! ville. Mrs. Stansell. 31-p -Ktfc Plus Colored Cartoon. age. Phone 4701 or 2311. Nashville. CASH for your Timber. All kinds WE ARE NOW taking orders for ba­ 26-tfc ~ wanted. Write Leland DuBois, by chicks at once or future deliv­ Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. ery. U. S. Certified Leghorns, U. Rita Hayworth is back in 31-tfc S. Approved Dunn Strain or Arbor DEAD or ALIVE Acre White Rocks, Parmenter “Affair n TrinkUd Rhode Island Reds. You will want Farm Animals with Glen Ford. U. S. Approved pullorum passed Also Latest Newa and Cartoon. Collected Promptly chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries, Small Animals Removed Free Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville Coming Soon. —Phons Collect — 25-tfc 4501. Loet—30-gal. gasoline barrel, some­ ‘•Story of Robinhood" where (I think) between Mater’s PboaefiOZl CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Naahvflte ’ "Story of W1U Rogers" Some Real Good Comers and Mason school. Will Bryan & Fuller, Agents finder please notify Gayion Fisher, Phone 383, Charlotte. JANUARY BARGAINS phone 5188. “ 31-p One OU Burning 1.000-Chick Brood­ er, reg. $34.00, Sale $19,954 Ope New Electric 500-Chlck Brooder. For Rent We can’t make it work; maybe you can; ng. $29.95, yours for $9.95. For AO That's New! 500-Chlck Electric For Rent—Furnished upstairs apart­ One Premier MARCUM’S Brooder, reg. $29.95, Sale $19.95. ment 224 Sherman St, Nashville. 5-galton Double Wall Poultry Foun­ HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Phone 5126 or 4471. -----31-32p Phone 4051 tain, $2.96. Sender What We Sell” For Rent — Small, nicely furnished Galvanized Iron 10-hole Neet, two first floor bed-sitting room, rows of five nests, was $18.95, Spe­ trance from hall. Employed per­ cial. $15.95. SMTITY’S AUTO CLINIC. Breakfast privileges. Mrs 2-foot Galv Iron Hog Feeder, Stansell, 401 ----State Street, $2.49, Sale $1.69. Nashville. Call between one and All work guaranteed. KEIHL HARDWARE five or phone 5206 for appointment. Phone 4321. Nashville 31-p 31-c Nashville 106 S. Main St For Rent — Furnished apartment, LO-tfc three rooms and bath. Private en­ For Sale—1939 Allis ChalnMna “B" tractor. plow and cultivator. trance. Heated, all utilities, phone KOK REPAIRED bargain' $400.00. Green Welding and garage. Adults only. — NO Pick-up station for & Machine Co., Nashville. — Phone DRINKING. “ Mrs. Arthur Stan­ 2621. ?!-sell. 401 N. State Street, Nash­ ville. Call between one and five or ANOTHER JANUARY BARGAIN SHOP phone 5206 for appointment. 81p Fuel Oil Tanka 275 Gallon. 102 South Main Nashville They are selling most places for as lo-tfc high as $60.00. We have two only, for $35.00 each. General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bfll Bitgood, Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE ---- ------26-tfc phone 4701. Nashville iZZNews in Brief Phon? 3TJI . . . Call ii ) o ir News Ads ... Phone 3231 RATES: For 35 words or leas—Minimum Charge, one insertion,35c. rtv^wSdy tasertSns. WcuTchargsd, 70c if paid in advance. . . Display Classified rata. 50c per column tach. Employment Special Notices MUST GET A MAN Wanted BEI ItWER 1TOBS FLO Theatre 6-ft G. E. 8-ft. G. E. 8-ft. G. E. 8-ft. G. E. Deluxe 8-ft. G. E. 2-Door 11-ft. G. E. Deluxe Phil co 2-Door 209.95 249.95 269.95 354.95 359.95 392.50 179.95 199.95 239.95 289.95 289.95 299.95 399.95 319.95 Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture Lost and hound ANNOUNCEMENT SEE HOW MUCH MORE TRACTOR YOU GET WITH THE For Sale Call Pennock Concrete 18-tic ANY MAKE FURNACE SERVICE KAECHELE Furnace Service MI-LADY SHOP Wool Plaid Skirts MODERN MACHINERY in good condition, $15. Ray Hart­ well. route 2, Nashville. — Phone 3105. 31-p Nashville For Sale—1948 Allis Chalmers ”C" tractor, with lights, starter, hy­ draulic lift cultivator, 7-ft. xnount- PLUMBING SPECIALS Shower Stall, Dealer. Nashville. Phone 2621 complete Reg with $45 00. Special o NEW HIGH it in the spring. SYRUP CANS KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. MODEL paint job; new 13x38 tiree. guarantee this one. Green Welding in PROFIT POWER Hwe*a CHICK THESE AT YOUR MAHRS For Sale—Automatic Gladiron iron- 31-c phone 5 IM You'll EM Bl-33p For Bale—1951 Ferguson tractor and fuL Hinckley's MoMlga* Berrios, ■Mu WOOD for Sale. stt’wjsx: Sr s service, avsflabte Kw AUTOMATIC WCATMU MfW HOTI-BIM cast Qeod 21-Lfc VAtVf Sale Every Friday MI-LADY SHOP SEE rout MM DEALER FOR ALL THE FACTS GreunWelding&MachineCo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-01-22.pdf 02d7f3b9853e20ab4a6a8ba6c95177c4 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS uai /S73 VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1953 Eight Pages PARTY TIME Athletic 'Bust' Is Highlight of PTA Meeting 5c Copy . Last Wednesday evening ‘the PTA enjoyed an "Athletic Bust" Coaches Moeckel and Lutz, with students, de­ monstrated the strategy of basket­ ball and football plays. Each ottense and defense play was explain­ ed. The boys ended their exhibition and a five-minute One extremely in- Graydon Andrews, Bruce Randall, Gertrude Montgomery, Albert Bell, Ard Decker, and Superintendent Holloway all went to the very fine conference of school board members and administrators Monday in East featuring. We could spend this Whole article on that fine program, but Mothers Raise $360 for March of Dimes Fund Speaking Here During Special E.U.B. Services Pythian Sisters To Sponsor Dance Night of Jan. 31 Benefit Skating Party Planned for Feb. 5 their cost the protection It gave to each individual need. Hot lunch program passed NUMBER 32 While few figures were available young ladies concluded with spe- partment of Public Instructionn and Mr. Arthur Lathrop. County Supt. of Schools, with the help of Mrs. Laverne Schlutt, Cousty Home stiH far from the goal ot $10,000, Lo- playing basketball only a week, but gave an excellent short game. It is hoped to arrange competition with other communities. It is disappoiting to report that less than 55 parents were there to enjoy the students* display. With the change of dates from Wednesday to the second Thursday of each month, our turn-out should be better. The PTA is a very important part erf our school program. Mr. Boldrey’s room received the trophy for the most parents present. man, reports that the Mothers* March for Polio Thursday night was 30 women participating in the inten­ sive one-hour porchlight drive raised $360. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Nelson Brumm headed the project Their'take was $58 larger than last year. The benefit dance, promoted Sat­ urday night by Maple Leaf Grange, was considerably dampened by the weather but still came thru with surprisingly good receipts of $62. Their dance last year raised $159 for the fund. REV. JOHN W. HILL Also, information is that there is Meanwhile, several other projects a possibility that the state aid par Special pervices continue at the E. are being planned to help boost the child next year will be cut as much U. B. church with the Rev. John W. fund to an all-time high needed to as ten dollars per child. This is due Hill, pastor of the Battle Creek E. cover an existing deficit and provide to the largeincrease In school popu­ The for needs that are expected to be U. B. church, as evangelist. lation combined with a decrease of time of service is 7:30 each evening great thruout this year. revenue from the sales tax receipts. except Saturday. Rev. Hill will Another benefit dance la aheduled By Phil Hinderiiter. This will mean a decrease in our lo­ preach at ten o’clock Sunday morn­ for Saturday night, Jan. 31, in the cal budget of slightly under $8,000, The Nashville Tigers dropped to ing. Special music is planned for Knights of Pythias hall in Nashville. which is quite a tidy sum. each evening. On Wednesday even ­ The cake's rood, aecofding to three-year-old Colleen Bekker of last place in the Tri-C standings as Music will be supplied by the popular Douglas, whs is stopping at Mary Free Bed Hospital for treatment they were defeated Friday night at ing Mr. Clyde Walton of Maple local dance orchestra, The Aristo­ to speed her recovery from polio. Colleen was only a year old Lake Odessa, 61-44. The hard-luck Grove will sing several of his own crats, directed by Max Reed. Our school bus drivers: George when she was stricken. Following the record-breaking epidemic Tigers have now lost five straight songs and will tell how he came to Another project that raised a sub­ Augustine, Freeland Garlinger, Judd of 1952, more polio patients than ever before need your help for games and have a season record of write each one. The Youth Fellow­ stantial sum last year and is planned Oooley, Buryi Townsend, Eldon Dey, continued treatment. Give generously to the 1953 March of Dimes 1-6. The game with Lake Odessa ship is sponsoring an attendance con­ for Saturday of this week is a Marell Albert Parrott, Russell Smith, Blli was a nip-and-tuck affair in the first test. of Dimes teg sale, by Boy Scouts of Olmstead. Lloyd Elliston, Wallace The public is cordially Invited. Troop 177. The Scouts will be sell­ half with Lake Odessa leading at Graham. August Breski, are all stu­ _ .half time 18-17, but in the third Closing service will be Sunday night, ing red tags all days Saturday and dying their course hard. Their in-, e , everyone is urged to buy and wear a , quarter the Trojans poured in 27 at 7:30. structor is to present an assembly •.swa ws y swsw j points while holding Nashville to 11. tag for the benefit of the cause. Give program for the entire High school what you can for your tag. A dime Wednesday afternoon. We have some good historical fic- to provide the difference. The lack i Pfc. Russell Ames, son of Mr. and will help. A dollar will help ten | TALK of the TOWN Uon tor book reporta -nta Sorrel d<,fe "T “ d K? *? ooti .¥ K re<u y Mrs. Carson Ames, arrived home times as-much. Rood. ” by Brae. ItancMtar. Uta rtory N“y“,e £ •«ond Last Friday noon the teachers had from overseas Jan. 14, after serving of Buiwllct Arnold and hta art. oC Another fine gesture that is bound »"d L-k« Od«»* took advantage I four mcKtbs in Korea and twelve in tre^»n at Writ Point during th. by ratacoring lb. Tigrn, «3-27, and Possibly half the population of to give a big boost to the drive has I the northarc part of Japan as a ma­ Nashville witnesed the inauguration been made by Mr .and Mm R. L. RCTOhltlonary War. Very t??*1 “p A"”.'. Ttetn, on Monday when the children ; chinist Russell received his dis­ raadina BlonnerMuwet." by Pidg- John led the Lake-O attack of a new President of the United! LaMarr, proprietors of the Thornapcharge papers Jan. 20 at Fort Cusrstfoyed the ice vacation tire teach­ eon. th. atory o< Aaron Burr. -Hi. J***,?® “ld Poto«». while the boat States Tuesday—by television. Hun-' pie lake resort They will promote a ers spent the entire afternoon- In Frarttanr. Lady.- by Stone, the Mhahnll. could get waa n point, by deeds of others listened to the im-, benefit skating party Thursday evmeeting discussing curriculum, presaive ceremony by radio, as ening, Feb. 5. The admission charge atory of the Ur. of Rachelijataon.; C»SW1L books, etc. Emphasis was put on D. Bsenhonh 1 hU win be 50 cento and of this xm'-Hnt wife of Preald.nl Andrew Jaciaon 1,1 rererv. gam. Coack Moeck- Dwight ------------------_ sr the Etc. with Mr. Klstner making a ly completed a ten weeks course in She did not live to ao. her huatamd u—a “>«*7 ---------. ^relght left hauu Diuics, raised his all except 10 cents, required federal • J»°« •raood Imnd ua on two two Bible., auto mechanics at Camp Brecken ­ recording on the tape recorder. j a score of 38-34. I right hand and repeated the 37 tax; will be turned over to the local *---------------ridge, Ky., was home for ten days. in Uta White Houre. -Breakfart at hetTtbrI?Jter The“ Tigers Mr. and Mm. T .aMarr ~ -will battle Woodland words pledging the next four years Polio fund. He reported to Camp Kilmer, N. J., the Hermitage," by Crabbe, tells of Friday night, and the following week of his life to faithfully executing the are hoping to raise at least $100 from the Jackson home in later yearn. on Jan. 5, and on the 17th sailed for Very fine pamphlet on local taxes will play in the Trl-C tournament at office of President of the United i the project Skating wil be from 8 for schools by our county Superin­ Germany. We have some new westerns, light Olivet. | States of America. to 11 p. m. tendent of Schools available upon re­ । In his brief inaugural address Mr. Babcock has been receiving a Pfc. Lyle Varney, stationed at Fort fiction and books for teen-agers on quest of your local superintendent. Box score: I President Eisenhower set forth nine ’ few contributions for <he Polio fund D1X.N. J.. was home over Christmas, order. Lake Odessa 1 rules of conduct for achievement of' from persons who are out of town and also the past week end. His Try our "U. S. News” for current Gilliland, f----0 0 lasting world peace. ‘The first task but still want to contribute to the On days that school will not n^eet wife and baby returned to New Jer­ events. Henry, f 18 of statesmansiifp," he said, "is to, local fund. If you are in this class, because of weather it will be an­ sey with him. 5 10 10 20 develop strength against aggres- or if you were missed in the Mothers’ nounced on radio station WKZO„ 9 sion." His address left no doubt that drive, or simply can spare a bit tor Williams. g 3 3 Kalamazoo. If it is not announced New Address — .... 0 2 3 2 he feels the United States must con- , one of the most deserving causes in you can plan on school. Please A-le Francis Knoll. AF 16354614. Gattner, c 0 2 2 tlnue to play the leading role among the land, just remember that •'Dre" think twice before placing a tele­ Detachment 1. 15 R 8. M , apo 970. Thomas, f 0 2 the free countries of the world, to Babcock, at the poet office, will be phone call to the home of the school c-o PM, Ban Francisco. Calif. 2 0 0 Lepard, c . insure the survival of a free world. Kl*d to take your contribution. officials — they are busy and fifty Kent, f 0 0 2 Harry S. Truman was scheduled to ------------ o cake take a bit of time. The January meeting of the WLC Totals ... 19 23 24 61 head back * ‘for Missouri' Tuesday * Icy BOAD8 RESPONSIBLE George T. Frith. F. A. M. M. 424­ was called to order by the president, Nashville ft pf tp nI<hL Mrs. Donald Shupp, president of 48-18, S. S. Cmd. Bldg, 407 Sec. Mrs. Robert White, followed by a few TOR SCHOOL HOLIDAY 1 “2 5 the k>cal P. T. A„ tells me that the 2 M. M. Sch., USNTC. Great Lakes, thoughts for the New Year and the . At • ^>ecltt meeting Friday night Saturday’s aleet storm left roads 0 2 0 2 expressed regret by all at the pass­ Hinderiiter, g next meeting is to be a Patriotic m. 0 0 2 the village council voted to hire Ray 1 & lced i„ yjjg area that they were ing of our oldest member, Mrs. Car­ Powers, g — meeting and is under the direction of 3 Pennock as village marshal and considered unsafe for the buses to Grant, c ---2 From Charles E. Laurent of the rie Evans. The minutes of the last Mr. Donald Tredinnick, vice presi 5 2 3 12 night patrolman. He is scheduled to (travel Monday morning. As a rwult ------ » a copy of his meeting and the treasurer's report Copwellrg dent. This is to be a carry-in sup- U. S.~Navy, cames reolaeo Pl Rude m nf January Januarv 31. 81. there WM — uTb—Oi jooI in NaahvHe replace TL E as of qO per for the families . with special at-'ship __________ ’s publication, ,, "The were Razor read - and approved. An invite2 6 8 Mr. Pennock is to meet with the Numerous others schools in southtractions to be announced later. Al- blade.” official weekly newspaper of tion to our club from the Woodland Coville, f-------- - ---0 0 0 0 counci! this week for a discussion of. western Michigan were closed for the so, please note the change in date <rf “ “ -* — Study club to be their guests for the Dingman, f ......... the- duties details--of the um# reason Monday and quite CX a few ------ and ---- ------------ ■position, -----W 0 the meeting: Second Thursday of the Foster, USN, commanding. The Raz­ evening of Jan. 13th was read and Elliston, g------ L---—' remninw} rkwied nn T Hhv „ ----------remained closed oniibwi Tuesday, altho 0 2 8 orblade is an interesting little eight - accepted. It was voted to pay the Augustine, f - -------The attractive new home of Mr. Nashville-Kellogg school reopened 15 14 21 Totals ---------------page mimeographed sheet and after Michigan State Federation and the and Mrs. Tom Maker and famUy, on Many aide route stiU are very icy inge and special programs for Wed­ reading it we have guessed that the Southwest District dues. A discus- , ou»ri«r.North Main street hill, is near but main traveled highways are in sion of the benefits of being federal8core by quarters, nesday evening it would be b<*t to Mrs. Fred Camp was Lake Odessa--------- 6 12 27 16—61 enough completed that they have good condition again change the meeting nights to Wed­ must have been in some Spanish port, ed followed. They spent their first appointed to audit the books before Nashville -------------- 7 10 11 16—44 moved in. nesday. So mark Wednesday. Febnight in the new house Sunday night. to a briefing on Spanlsn customs. the annual meeting, Jan. 21st The " oHow often do you use your broiler? This question was asked of the memSCOUTING NEWS wr. JAMES BENNETT Barcelona. The low-down from the cussed. The subscription was re­ Forty-five members and two bera 018 s- y- MapleGrove Ex­ MAJLRIED IN GEORGIA guests attended a special meeting of tension group Tuesday. The meeting Razorblade staff states that meals In newed for the Library and it was de- Cub Scout Pack 3177Barcelona vary from the equivalent elded that each one should be resLaurel Chapter No. 31. OES, Fridays*** 9“ Marco, Cub Pack No. 3177 will hold their Miss Opel Waters, daughter of Mr. of |1 to $5 and that the 12 per cent ponsible for one subscription, as evening. Elisabeth Kirkham, W. M., 7^ ieeoers. Dorothy Hoffman and and Mrs. Vester Waters of Albany, service charge "theoretically" ellmi- this money is building "Giris’ Town." ,January pack meeting cm Thursday, ind William Jenkin., W P. offletat- 9"rk>tu preitared the foiJan. 29, at 7:30, in the high school Oa., and James A. Bennett, sergeant, nates the necessary tip. There are The hostess, Mrs. Joseph Bell, intro- gym. Program will include five skits U. S. Air Force, were married Sun­ several details on which we want to duced Mrs. Harry Holman. wh< tatoes. canned green beans and pear day afternoon. Jan. 18, in the First question Charles the next time he gave us “News in the Art World,’ mony when we welcome five new । Kenneth Meed. Catherine Beedle, halves filled with crushed pineapple. Methodist church at Albany. Ser- gets home to visit his parents. Mr. which -- we _ a___^ -------enjoyed . Mrs »Laurence boys into Cubbing, Advancement' Junior Past Matron, assisted in the Mrs. Marco supplied bread, butter, The members Sf“. “T; «d Mra. Laurent Hecker played "The Fifth Nocturne" ceremony where wnere eleven boys noys will wui rere- 1 ceremony. w. Marian Pennock^ tong «wa6 pickles and coffee. ~ I in a very pleasing manner. Mrs. Von cMv. advancement In rank, three ot, "Star ot the Kant" aa the candidates “’’T ,f”TP*r*2 Furniaa reviewed the play, "Point of whom will ree.lv. the highest rank entered the chapter room. Arter the No Return," starring Henry Fonda. In Cubbing ceremony the new member, were "”lcn P™'"’3 °t^y autafylng u Thia meeting will not be potluck, presented with Eastern Kaatem Star ptas, ptna. A ।,wril a. deheioua There ~ are other — — ~ - ~rrr This their drat ttlrer regular rerfleclkm meeting wu w. tek«. had the been,oreto the b™theater u«' In peraon * Uta bulletin which but refreshments willevening, be served. Allen W. Newton, Cubmaster. ytipf. chairs. cnairs. They iney voieo voted w to sponsor tne the polio fund A social hour followed. pnreent, including one viMtor. T —«„ u- * <. M . March of Dimes dance, the evening in charge of Eileen Christmaen, Irene held after th. ftaenrity NaUonM^, aaturday, Jan. 11, tickle to b. Bsnk on Fridays beginning Dec 12 SlfiO per couple. Mrs. Louise Annis. Ten members of the WLC went to Alic IICAI ic^uitu lucrum VI a-taiuiri _ , , ___ —. ’* house for the purpose of collecting taxes for Mm Hilda Baas and Mm Geneva Woodland Tuesday night and were will be held Febf10th, with **7“ . . the township of Castleton. Will be Babcock served on the refreahment entertained by the Woodland Study Jan. 15th with Seven boys present Chapter Inn. The Bast of Food. We worked on our plans for the Pack the Melissa Roe Past Matrons ehlb L-A* with club. Canasta by the Girl Scouts and the Brownies. 26-tfc State aid payment to schools January were only one-third of expected amount. However, latest dope is that another 1-8 is being sunt right away since more funds are in. The prominent belief now is that the State will not be able to make up all of the school obligations by July 1. 1953, and may have to delay pay­ ments until next November. Wow! That will hurt a bit Defeat at Lake-O | Tumbles Tigers to Bottom of League Library Notes Literary Club Has Meeting The Grand ChteC Mrs. MiaBeUe of Mason, and District LIVESTOCK M4KKETS shades, waste baskets and Cub books. I will be at Security National qnk in Nashville, for the purpose of Mrs. Newton, Den Mother The Nashville Independents bas­ ketball team. Playing the Orchard •*«- the Meeting of Den winter ia Florida. Floyd Nesbet — Horace Powers ( Friday, January 16. • 5, Cub Scouts. 832-88 827-88 810-27 yean ago when Mr. Roberts retired 17. Vmre Vtalw IS. Ooaah Luta Bremer Billy Imo. Kwper' of Uta farm and moved to Hastings 11. Antal Behanta 10, R Mtwckel I, Swttam. JUn Parrott; Scribe. Prod meet John Kimball ». Uoyd Priddy 0. Thur.^iay Mrs UHMM .—----------Steers and Heifers S18-2LM $13.50-19.96 819.50-20.00 and Heavtas------------- WHB Pigs --------- re___ W8-lT.5g �rmc MA1HVILL1 mPWB, THURSDAY, JAN. 22. IMS Local and Personal News Notes Co lo Church Sunday I'll Walk Alone CHURCH NOTES Mr. Mid Mrs. Wm. Bitgood Mid' Mr. Mid Mr,. Paul Boutwell Mid family had Sunday dinner with Mr. children spent the week end in L>eanri Mra Leroy SLaup. troit with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Church of the Nauuwc. ____ I Cullen. Rev. R. E. Spray, Pastor. Mrs. Bert Franch and son Robert , „ _ . , Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes of Kalamazoo were Thursday visit- ! Mr. and Mrs. Barrell Babcock and for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, ora of Mr and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. daughter of Lansing spent the week Supt end with Mr. and Mrs. E L. AppelI Worship service. 11:00 a. m. man and sons. I N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. | Congregational and special sing­ i Mrs Ivan Babcock and Ten! spent ing. 7:30 p. m. last Wednesday in Lansing with Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. John Moore, jr., and also called Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ on Mrs. Arnold Lange and family. day. 7:30 p. m. Groceteria ‘Ike’ Special cphtlgos 2 lb. Mr Afpto Strawberry V/haf a Buy! Jelly ...................... 45c For People Living Jelly ...................... 41c Beyond the Got Line,! 1 lb. >r Apple Rasberry 28 oz. jar Apple Butter........ 30c Creanuiut 2 lb. jar Peanut Butter...... 73c Two No. 2 cans Apple Sauce ....... 25c Faw Pnw Quart >r Dill Pickles......... . 31c Spiced No. t'/, Jar Crabapples .......... 35c Orange and Grapefruit No. 2 can Segments .............. 23c Sburfino Whole No. 2 can Beets .................... 15c No. 2 can Shurfine Hominy ............... 16c Mexican Style No. 2 can Kidney Beans...... 17c Star Kbit Chunk $160.23 4.81 Cu Tuna....................... 35c Swanson A-L*-King Tappan Range_____ $139.50 Philgas Hook-up______ 12.75 2 tanks Gas__________ 2.98 Labor................... 5.00 Tax Oan Pkg. Chicken Breasts $1.34 2 cans Frozen Orange Juice ...... 35c Can Frozen Strawberries.......... 29c Frozen Baby Lima Pkg. Beans ................... 31c Frozen Breaded Pkg. Shrimp ................. 75c Swift’s 12 or. can Corned Beef........ 53c VanCamp’s Tall can Mackerel ............ 26c Navel 2 dorm Oranges ................ 55c ( Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. The Methodist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. | Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. Day or Mght January Clearance Sale WALLPAPER Lively as a cricket le Randy Donoho, 4, who wae stricken by polio, September, 1951, and still receive* treatment. March of Dlmee funds provided by Wayne County (De­ troit) Chapter of the National Foun­ dation for Infantile Paralysis, backed Randy In hie fight toward recovery. fine places to trade in. There is only one of them that to air-conditioned. That Is Wash’s second hand store. Somebody heaved a Pennock cement block through one'of his front win­ dows, and cold air goes in and hot air comes out; but Wash says he’s got more and better improvements in mind for the future. . , I Save 25% to 50% Now! We have 70 patterns for all kinds of rooms which we are offering thru January at 25 per cent off regular price. We have 25 end lots at 50 per cent off, and are good for small rooms. We expect a large shipment of 1953 Papers soon and need the room. Bring yur room measurements and we will help you with your problems. For the stores, the Douse Drug store has a fine window dresser, Mr. Barrett. Other stores cduld have a fine display in their windows, if they had any windows. The busiest and hardest working man in-Nashville is Maple Grove Bible Church my good friend and neighbor, Arthur (Wilcox Church! Pennock. As for myself, I am do­ Marvin Potter, Pastor ing nothing. I should be in Korea 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. killing Chinese Communists, but ev­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. ery time I tried to enlist they told 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service me they had all the Generals they wanted, so I am stuck here. Years ;■----------------------------------ago I wanted to be a millionaire, but the good Lord said no, you are going | Found in Our Mailbox | to be a blacksmith, and that is what | I am. But what of it? The world Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store to full of millionaires, and they are Mr. Hinderiiter:— not a very popular class of people, Phone 2581 Nashville : in your last issue of the News for ’52 was a letter from a lady, giving but good blacksmiths are, and there . her story of what happened and are only two good ones left in the should have happened in the three, years she has lived here in Nash­ ville. It was good . It interested me enough that I thought I would write something myself, since I also have The Way Y<~ Like It! A Taaty Budyct-Belaaoer,for Mrat Loaf, Ooolaak. Meal Balia or CUB. lived here three years. I am writing I what I think of the town and some of the people I have met, and to begin with I will start with the one I have known the longest. He is Donald Hinderiiter. More than 25 years ago he and my children were .schoolmates in Athens High. Be­ ' sides going to school he was working Sugar Cured Rice's Home-Made Southern Style , and doing a good job of it. I know, ! because I had deals with him myself. But I did not know then that he was some day going to be the publisher of a newspaper. But you never know Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. Average what to in a kid's skull — most of them don’t know themselves He is They Are Tender! Just Try Them! still working hard and publishing a newspaper which is better, bigger No Bone! Tender — Juicy and more interesting than moat of the papers you get for the same Boiled Potatoes wlto the jackets <m and Crwnprice. He was, more than anybody Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! ed Gravy. Young Tender Pork. Not Bad! else, the means of making our last Harvest Festival the success it was, Vtrj nice browned down or tor Beef end Noodtae. loose, Tender. through his advertising it as much as he did. As I know him, it is plain to see that he has it in him to handle & much bigger Job than the one he now has, and it would be a big loss to Nashville to lose him. so let us do all we can to keep him here. Donald Duck 46 «L can Pint jar Dolly Madison Douse Drug Store Chicken ............... 58c Frozen St. Oyrn Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m Maple Grove E. U. B. Churebes. Rev. L. R- Smith, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11.00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church echool at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. . ------------ o ------ News Ads get results! Try one! Road Service Next Sunday. Jan. 25, will be Church Membership day. All who I wish to unite with the church, by Wl. 4681, or 3783 confession of faith or by letter of NASHVILLE________ transfer, will be received at the , morning worship hour. Also bap­ tism of adults, children and infants. “Guaranteed” Flor-Ever Grand Rapids District Mid-year Institute of MYF will be held in the ■ Trinity Methodist church. Grand PLASTIC TILE Rapids, Friday, Jan. 30, to Sunday, Feb. 1. Pastor has received appli­ In 17 bright colors in matching yard goods, tile, and counter top cation blanks. A written guarantee WSCS will have a general meeting material. for each job and material, at in the church Friday^ Jan. 23. Pot­ luck dinner at noon, followed by busi­ WHIGHTSIL’S ness and social session. There will Floor Coverings also be an interesting program. This 125 S. Jefferson Hastings meeting to important to all Metho­ dist women of this society. All mem­ Phone 2581 for estimates and bers of WSCS arc requested to at­ delivery. tend. Oyster stew supper will be served Mrs W. E. Bennett recently sold Evangelical United Brethren Church the DeWitt convalescent home in * Corwin G. Bleblghauser. Pastor. Charlotte to Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday services: Clark of Battle Creek. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday schooL 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship sendee. Mid-week services: Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., Junior. Youth, and Adult groups. TSt 3U-M«90» ten in the Community House on night of Wednesday, Jan. 28. Serving 5:30 to 7:00. Menu: oyster stew, each ser­ ving 20c; ham sandwiches, each 20c; Pie. pumpkin or apple, cut 15c: crackers, pickles, and celery. Methodist Church Notes 1137 ! ■ world today, Dean Bennett and my­ self. I think this will be all for this I time and me not being a professional I news writer or columnist or whatever | you call it, this article has cost me a. lot of time and hard study, and if ! you don’t like it you can lump IL Charley Matson. The Blacksmith. NICHOLAS Appliance Company Phone 5091 Nasi GroundMeat 25k. Pork Sausage 33k Smoked Picnics Side Pork 33k 55k Bacon Squares Cubed Steaks 25k 89k Pork Cutlets 59k BeeS Plate Ribs u». 25c I have heard something about not having any more Harvest Festivals here, but that would be a big mis­ take. We should have more of, them, and bigger ones. An affair of that kind always attracts people to bring in money and to enjoy the fun, but fa order to attract r ‘ ‘ here we must first of as attractive as it should be. There to room for a lot ot Improvement. Dr. White haa done a wonderful job in that line by improving his South Main street property, which to great­ ly to hto credit, but there to room for a lot more on North Main. For in­ stance, 25 or more new glass front You on build now—st a price within the means of the average family. Improved new home designs combine efficiency and economy. And up-todate financing plans provide for easy payments. We invite you to see floor plans of this and many beautiful lady clerks and attendants, and they are a happy and pleaaant lot, but they would be much happier and more contented if they were working to nice glass front stores. As it to now, they make me think of Salad Dressing................... Bounty Kist 26c 903 can Peas........................................, 15c Rose Croix 2H can Giant Trend ............ Minute Maid Frozen Swwtoae 41c 12 oa. bottle Orange Juice............... 2 for 35c Waffle Syrup.......................... 22c 3 Minute Auat Jemima 3 lbs. Rolled Oats........................ 36c IK Ik box Pancake Mix ................... .... 18c Dromedary Assorted Sunahine Skimmed Mixes ................. 1 unit of 4, 99c Evaporated Milk........ 4 for 35c Tall cob SO IM. Potatoes 1m»u strained Lady Betty Baby Food...................3 for 29c Cucumber Slices................. 23c 2 ba 15 ox. bottte > Lb, oaa Manor House Peanut Butter .................... 69c Coffee ...................... Somhlne Krispy Swift’s 2 lb. box Crackers.................................. 48c Heinz RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO 303 ean McGrath Cut Green Beans........ 2 for 27c Bartlett Peart ...................... 30c Shedd's for your No-Exclumor AUTO INSURANCE Grapefruit Juice ................... 25c 11 ox. Hot Dog Relish..................... 32c 83c ' Skou Swiftning................................83c ^27. 10 ibta Dog Food............................. 99c ■———- Jecgeos Lottos Mild Donald Duck Hand Soap.....................5 for 25c Tangerine Juice..................... 28c Rice’s Stop & Shop �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Ottie Lykins left last Thursday morning for Florida. Swift’s PREWI Mr. and Mix. Carroll Lamie and 1‘Hjna had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joqm of Battle Creek, j Mr. and Mrx J. R. Smith. 39c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley of Greenville spent Saturday with Mr. aad Mrs. Glenn Conley. . Mr. and Mrs Hugh DeCamp of ImUy City were Friday guests of Mr. Swift’s PEANUT BUTTER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele were Monday evening callers at the Gay­ lord Gray home. ' Mrs. Harry Kettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abernathy of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Yas... put mors summer treat* on your winter dinner taMewMh these w*gested Fiesta products. You'll find ths usual top Quality at IGA's Iveryday Low Prices I Mr. and Mrs Richard Sheppard were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham Sunday evening . Friday evening callers were Joe Maurer and Bill Stockham, home from Western Mlichigar. college, and Ted Stock- Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansang spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Callers of Mrs. Harvey Last week were Mrs. Adah Murray, the Misses Alta and Bernice Swift from Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gunn and Mrs. Ella Bennett of Bellevue. ea&i'te o IGA PANCARE MIXi.ib.2 29c IGA CAME & MAPLE SYRUP 12 oz. Bo tile »3c Chas. J. Betts, Robert Betts and Lee White of Grand Rapids were at Houghton lake fishing over the week end. Mrs. Robert Betts and sons and Mrs. Lee White and son spent the week end here with Mrs. Betts, who accompanied them to Grand Rapids Sunday evening and returned home with Mr. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard, Kay and Eugene of Maple Grove were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Sun­ day evening callers were Miss Iris Myers, Miss Lois Rogers of Lake Odessa. Miss Arlene Gaylor of Hast­ ings, Kendall Guy, and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Pixley and family. WHITI or YILLOW CAKE MIX Pard DOG FOOD Muchmore Cafsup B«tl°*s 2 for 27c IGA Grapefruit Sections”-" Del Monte Peaches x* IGA Flour All-Purpose Enriched 5 lb. Bag m\T$ aVEGHAW^ Fresh, Crisp STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. KtAFFi PhysMaa and Bvrgws CAULIFLOWER MIRACLE WHIP A Real Taste Treat! A Large Size Read fiesta hack SALAD Sunkist California TURNIPS Cello e YowrCi Tom s Corner A* long *a our weather ha* been "California-like," this is * good week for * .' and we are featuring California fruit*. The Sunkist Orange man ha* been around, and our supplier* have outdone them■erme to enable u* to give you a real price on those jumbo California oranges. The ad* in the various wo­ men'* magarines win be fea­ turing these “Fiesta” cakes, salads, etc., with innumera- Seaty aib Ead PORK ROAST lb. 35c BACON C«st*r #*t PORKCHOPS lb.59c MAKER’S GROUND BEEF lb. 39c �The Nashville News AU OtUr ImcW Lumber Era in Michigan for Wayne U. Coeds ■uehifaa. cocxtt^oCed tfais Advertising Bsrvloe, Inc, 188 W. Randolph Bt_. Chicago, BL Barometer! 0 Us in memory. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hoisington. Mrs. Clair Pennock. Al We wish to express our sincere tanks sad appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the wood bee, helping with the chores, also for Putting in the water system; Dorcas Aid society and S school cam of the North EUB < HF X NEW AREIV4LS cookies, and for the many acts at Is the former Jean Irtand. kindness shown us during my sick­ ness. Such kindness win be a sweet memory that never will be forgotten. ANOTHKH JANUARY BARGAIN c Glenn Marshall. Fuat OU Tsnks. 275 Gallon. I wish to thank nil of my friends, neighbors, relatives, the E. U. R church, Northwest Walton Grange, Kalamb Methodist church, and Rev. and Mrs. Smith, for the prayers, flowers, plants, cards and all acts of kindness shown me during my ill­ ness. Your kindness will never be forgotten. • c Mrs. Helen Eisen trager. Twins Erins and Galina Smyrnoft of Chelsea, Wayne University seniors, try to operate a woodsman’s saw. The border of log markings by counties is an indication of the variety* of types ot markings used during Michigan’s great pine harvest The lumbering era in Michigan’ was one of the grandest and most colorful this Stale has known. The early history of Michigan is, in fact, the development growth, and decline of the lumber industry. Dr. Bert Hudgins, head of the geography department at Wayne University in Detroit points out in his study Michigan, Geographic Backgrounds in the Development of the Commonwealth: “It is true the lumbering era was spectacular and romantic, but there was loss of life and property in fires and the log­ ging and river driving often took tolls in lives of men.” One phase of this glorious era was the marking of logs to facili­ tate the identification of ownership by the numerous boom companies that sprang up during the great harvest years. These companies ran logs down the river, sorted, rafted and sent them to the sawmills im­ mediately to make way for more Similarity <n the log markings was the cause of many disputes over rightful ownership of log property. Thus, in 1842, the Michigan Legis­ lature enacted a law requiring log marks to be registered in the county where the logs were to be manu­ factured into lumber. Michigan’s many tributaries, rivers, and falls carried a tremendous load of the great pine harvest. North of Saginaw Bay, the Rifle, Au Gres, Au Sable, and Thunder Bay rivers each had separate boom companies to handle the river loads. With this great increase ot logs, markings became so complex and varied that it was reported that one boom company had a standing offer of $50 to anyone who could design a mark of three letters in any ar­ rangement that had never been used before. . Many lumorous markings came out of this era, such as “Dumbelf*, The early log marks were merely Chicken on a Fence”, "Bed Bug”, hacks cut into the bark with an •Snuff Box", "Pair of Legs", 'Pigs ax — simple straight-line symbols. Head". The Tobacco River Lumber However, in the 1840’s when logging Company of Saginaw County appro priately enough selected the n arks Tobaco", “Smoke", ‘'Cigar", ‘Plug”, jand "Snuff” to identify their logs. high as 880.00. We have two only, for 835.00 each. KETHL HARDWARE Nashville Obituary— Frank John Snore, son of Peter and Ada Allerton Snore, was bom Oct. 28, 1891, in Castleton township. He lived on a farm nearly all his life. On May 17, 1938, he was united in marriage to Ethel Freeman, to which unicm four children were bom. three sons and a daughteer, Peter 13, Bet­ ty 12, John 11 and Raymond 8. He was a kind and loving husband and father, and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. “There's an open gate at the end of Through which each must go alone; And there is a light we cannot see; Our Father claims His own. Beyond the gate your loved one Finds happiness and rest, And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best” NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Bernice and Alt* Swift and Mar­ gie Parker called last week on Frances Childs. Our snow is gone, and the Satur- Mrs. Hannah Boyles, who lived on their farm a mile north of the CorThursday night at her home in Ver­ montville, where &ie has lived with her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Rood, for several years. The funeral was held Mon­ day at the Methodist church in V¥r montvllle, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Cecil Curtis and Kenneth Priddy were pall bearers. We ex­ tend sympathy to the relatives. but wouldn ’t take ___ with _ _______ ________ ___ _ the __ chair..,,, . why they won't let you take this thousand else crumpled empty packages hehtnrt man’s job for seven hundred dollars, course unless you had track in high school and are in some sort of physi­ him could go back to Bull Durham. I —o— cal shape." | Speaking of letters, we have before One of the nicest of our letters' us one of the rare and brief ones Sympathy is what one woman of­ around the holidays was one from. from son Steve, who is in his freshA1 H. Weber of Cheboygan. Probe-1 man year at Michigan State. The fers another in exchange for the de­ The doctor called Saturday on bly there aren't many left among brevity, he explains, is on account of tails. Nashville News readers who remem- how he has to go to fixed (physical home. She is somewhat improved, ber Al Weber, bi t those who know ' education) class, and here Is his des­ More folks get run down by gossip and will be having a new wheel ahatr. him love him, . . , j cription of the whole horrible routThe Don and Bret Bosworth families than by automobiles. A1 Weber, as a boy, lived with his 1to-: ive visited her. 440 fMt, th^runbroAl Mu. Paries' mother, Mrs. Downand went to^chool In Nashvllto. Ha ; “W. run a XitX? h*ff a*V« . .. rI|^, Mjn he he st*vad staywl mrt j»rt of of thn U» tim* time urfth with do the tfena with the Parks family. hie rrudimrenU In NiehviU. but L.7Tthboo Wot ummlly biked tack and forth. Hla w. mr ov. Lyda Roaenfalteris cousin from father uaed to bring him aa far as minutaa we praotlca the wall cUmb f Indian* visited her last week WINTER LUBRICATION * 7I?*.”*! of U** —*7 wan. down the other atda and fall flat ___ __________________ ___ ______ — While etui tn High achooi, Al began ymi, face) That lew part la themake the poetere to put up at adaooL NuhvlUe Now., laaratag XdmT. After Ihl win 5Sb wi utSi b U. amU,5wu? o< Gbrl the prtntlng trade and learning it a ladder on our hand., than Scout.. We talked about putting a H. ... taka three lap. go to the shower— dlaptay in a More window then. We a O Lacey girl, the collapse. Our Instructor used to closed our mee'ing by saying the Marine and he thinks he knows Girl Scout Promise. be puts it, 'Tve got her yet.'’ He ZL Scribe, Janice Brumm. mentions that when they were mar­ ried, more than half a century ago, j ~ their Nashville friends gave them a ^niHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III HIM CLIP AND BAVBIIIIIIItHliniillllHHIIIIIIIIIIIttU new oak table, made by the Lents Ta“ ble company, and that it is as good and as pretty today as it was then. In his letter Mr. Weber recalls how common CALENDAR he and three other boys bought a Your Best boat and started on a trip to the •f Caning Emti first World's Fair at Chicago. They Food Buy got as far as Lake Michigan all right but there they found word to come back home. A! did make it to the — MILK Fair later, tho. dub with Mrs. Lain Lamly. Al Weber has devoted his entire life to the newspaper business. He owned and edited several papers, the Keeping your car in ace uxar >4k*lr»rt newspaper Drive in soon; find out for and Regularly to AH the Family. Pythian Sisters. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! RASEYS’ coa- contractors. UUIIIUHK sheet music from her high school cigarettes to take issue with the to­ days, the other night, we were im- bacco firms that manufacture the prr—nd by two obvious facta: that noxious things, but we fell impelled, — •--------------------—and _-■» .-.-. a-._ — -—( again, to do a little woofing. Clgarwe*re getting old. thata *they were writing better songs beck in 1928l ette output for domestic consumption and ’29 than today. Or maybe It's in 1952 is roughly estimated at 395 just the nostalgic notion of an aging billion of the firmly packed, round, I mild coffin nails that have come to music lover. ' be a top commodity in world business. The pile of old music included such ito-f^~sidpments*** for the^export oid-time numbers as Hoagy Car- market, chiefly for armed forces ov.5”* erseas, amounted to about 41.5 btl“Have to Have You,” which Helen uou Tnrld^ntally, the biggest clgarKane, the boop-a-doop girt, made fa- ette the year u that p^j moua “Beloved,” “Honey,” “Sunny Malls replaced Philip Morris In Skies,’’ popularised, if we recall cor- fourth place. Camels Improved their EU* „aad lead for Place and hje American You, which Rudy Vallee used to Tobacco company, which manuffccatag so much. ■ tures various other products besides Can you remember the year 1928? Lucky Strikes, still has the biggest At the time that seemed like a pret- total output ty wonderful era. Everybody had t . money; skirts were at knee length; I T** thing we <*Ject to Is the type manu­ Henry Ford came out with his Model of advertising the cigarette -----------facturers continue to si>?ar across the land. There are a lot of foolish year of college, definitely an excep­ people who have the habit of smok­ We should quit. tion to that part about having mon­ ing the things. ey, but still getting by pretty well. Many of us do the trade considerable Gene Tunney was the heavyweight harm by delivering frequent informal champion of the world but he retired lectures to the younger generation, that year. Notre Dame had the but many of us, also, are nauseated greatest fqgtball team in the world, by the type of advertising the cig­ dish -out___ nightand the world had ’nary a worry arette manufacturers — ----------- ------—— •bout another war. Coma to think or !X ov" rad‘o *°d television. It. WS all were happier for not being: Ho^, for exBmple. leader. he used to tn A fine orchestra leader, (prostitute his talents for Philip Mor•ris—bringing In every Sunday night that senseless plug about it being a I mark of distinction “whether you smoke or not, to have a carton of WM. MARTIN I Philip Morris cigarettes in your home.’’ And if you like ’The Am­ Auctioneer erican Way,” which Involves the ex­ penditure of well-afforded tax-free thousands of American Tobacco com­ Call or See Me for pany dollars for recognised worthy then you should rush out and SPECIAL RATES. id carton of Luckies, presum— r the use of any ministers or Can at my exponas aunts who might drop in. We've enjoyed many of the tobacco Naahvffle 9M2 companies' radio programs, and would hate to put them out of circu­ lation. But we do wish they would tone down their commercials to a point where even a confirmed user of hMi.ting' and ventilating units, JUST NATURALLY GOOD"----- tintsJmatiinai P S-^td ARFd GORDON LOVELL WtEMlNTC* 1SM8 Fann&U C Tractor, just overhauled. 1fH8 Allis-ChaJmers B Tractor and Cultivator. ’ ’W AUia-Chahnerv W. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Famuli H Tractor, just overhauled. 1M4 Farmall H Tractor, just overhauled. • 1W2 Case & C. TractorJRow and Cultivator. 193* Farmall F-12 Trafetor and Cultivator. Regular Farmall 20 Tractor. Old John Deere G. P-. Junker. 1M8 Chevrolet 1-ten Panel Truck. �TIGER RAG Tiger Tales Mr. Moeckel is going to get lost his wav Mates from basketball Hot teach Mono January 26 to 30. Sandra Hamilton Ron Grant ,a senior, was chosen . Martha Maurer player of the u-eek from last Tues­ Assistant Editor Betty Mason. Margie CoviUe day night’s basketball game, with Oo-Feature Editors Thursday—Bm< stow and biscuit. Millie Teeter Bellevue. Grade News Editor — ........................ Grace Davis Friday—Macaroni and cheese, pea­ Senior Editor-------Ron came to us from Lakeview ---- - ■ Jackte Brown, Loren Noddins so much Bports Editors-----butter sandwich, fruit salad, High school In Battle Creek and he nut ______________ Busan Murphy cookies. Literary Editor---now lives at Maple Grove. He is a tea. History will .record the event as Activities Editor — good player and sportsman, and is. Editor .....—■ ■■ " . 1 .......... ....... ..... ’ * " our country’s 34th inauguration, the Frrpfa always trying to. improve himself so - Darrell Lancaster first being that of George Washing­ FFA Editor■____________________ —■—■■ • a daisy" with a lit­ ton in 178®. FHA Editor________________________ ______________ Maxgene Roberts he will be of more value to his team­ Why tle boy abo«< ’half her stee. He took Reporters________________________ -____ P«r Mater. Janet Marshall mates. Suffer? Judy Warner, Ruby ClMdsnn Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs The inauguration ceremony is one Keep up the good work, team; you better plant- both feet solidly on the KtW—iCiahrtt Martha Powers, Shirley Fowier Sandra Phillipa Fred DeCamp looked good against Bellevue, and Nancy Pennock. Life. Yesterday’s ceremonies follow­ of these nights the score will be Jackie Brown, Grace Davis one ed the usual pattern. President-elect Typists in our favor. Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman Mra. Firster likts the Christmas _______________ Eisenhower and Vice President-elect Bcruice Cronk spirit to last through the whole year. (Richard Nixon proceeded from the .. Mra Klstner Sbo started reading the "Christmas White. House in Washington, D. C., Advisor Carol" way before Christmas to the' to the Capitol. At noon Richard On Monday and Tuesday, January Haglish LIL class and site is still Nixon took the Vice President’s oath 12 and 13, the people whose hearing reeding it jof office to the Senate Chamber. Then tests were bad the first time had re­ -i 1-1 ~ tests. All of the tests were taken at I hope ybu all noticed the Fuller street school by a repre­ >reme Court Justices, Cabinet just's tie the other day. ’ I know that everyone thinks about ’ SI^S^^ASu^last^art sentative from the Barry County giria got it for him for Board of Health. Students from the ministers, army, and naval officers, his rights and privileges, but does land a great public audience, the Su- be think of the othr fellow's? Doea ^thlTthSe ‘s main school who had re-tests were transported to and from the Fuller the opposing teams1 Jois preme Court Chief Justice Fred M. he stop to think that everyone is JJtoJ IL street school by Mr. Holloway. The t truth to every word of it. PMUips trips' the refreees; -what are Vinson administered the President's, 1^, * . ... , ,„ .. . ’ An officer to the Army said that tests were paid for by the school our basketball games coming to, oath to Dwight D. Eisenhower. । In the hymn America it is rtatf cent ofllccr;B en. board. B. M. anyway? /•H 'And ‘And crown rrnwn thy thv good rood with With brothbrotll- >mvpa w. The oath which President od, bower took wu a, follow,: "I do erhood.” When you ring thla do you Bf • . ... -a . - . - ... - —.. « “rvnwri'* Hrrrfh_ . glVe any pext of. At History Class Goes to Grand Rapids. The seniors have their trip picked solemnly swear that I will faithfully stop to think what a crown broth- refu>e the office of President of the erbood really is? 'Dus crown is aame Ume here ln tte States a The world history class will go to out but their reservations will not be execute NaxIa> who wcre brought the Grand Rapids Public Museum on made until everyone brings the slip United States, and will, to the best won only by straight thinking and group of my ability, preserve, protect, and courageous action. bere prisoners, dined to a good Thursday, January 22. The class back with their parents' approval Nashville Pharmacy The trip chosen is a five-day Naw defend the Constitution of the Unit- j If it was only a matter of being American restaurant while the Am- will see exhibits on Rome, Egypt and York and Washington tour. This will ed States.” While taking this oath tender hearted and doing nice things erican soldiers that were on guard Greece, also an oriental exhibit the President placed his hand upon a (it be---------a simple matter. It is there could not eat there Just just be- There will be a lecture in the mu­ .. would --------- .— be both educational and enjoyable. ’— much — more — “ than ■— “ this, ■*“ it is acting cause “ they -----were ” Negroes. -------- Is this the seum, on the exhibits and things On February fourth the seniors are copy of the Bible. like a brother to everyone, which way a war? shown in the------------museum. —N. P. sponsoring a Donkey Basketball Following the oaUi-taking Presi­ When you hear of the same treat­ game. The male faculty members dent Eisenhower delivered his inaugu­ has a deeper meaning than meets the will play the seniors’ fathers. It ral address. Yesterdays ceremonies eye. It is easy to sing about it and mont by Hitler it is terrible, but it going on here in this country all promises to proride plenty of excite­ marked the first oath of office taken talk about it but not so easy to practhe time, only it’s not broadcast like ment for everyone. The tickets will by a Republican President since tice it in life. An executive meeting was recently It was this crown that Lincoln was it was when it was about Hitler, be on sale soon at the price of 60c Herbert C. Hoover in 1929, twenty­ talking about when he said. "With Some of it is found out, but most of held. Committees were appointed to and 35c. eight years ago. S. H. plan January's events. malice toward none, with charity for what you hear is the good about it The senior play committee has A letter in regard to the Christ­ all, firm In the right as God gives us Are you helping the situation or are mas been reading up on different selec­ box • sent‘ ‘to — Italy was recently to see the right . . .” This expresses you one of them? Stop and take a tions for the class to choose from 9th Grade Rummage Sale were deeply Un­ the true iiiccuiuig meaning v* of brotherhood. good look at jyourself, just what are received, toThey uic uuo — — —--for their play in the spring. Committee Meets— think we remembered pressed .tin wu' -^.Xt Wn 3 £7uS2 t^-crior ’ ot a SS? A few year, ago when Eric John- X°“ 2‘ ’ The class treasury has reached a them. The committee to plan the 9th total of $2041.18. The goal is $3,000. ™• ■, , ChaSibelof Commerce he ^lch Bide of thc fence On Monday, January 12, the class grade rummage eale met (Monday. voted for the "Class Opinion” which th'ir ad''1"r' Ml >t*tement: •'Intolerance’ Treatment Roland Pratt. win be in the annual. Last year everyone who had a "B” Let us restore your hair The committee, consisting of Dave to its gleaming natural average or better was exempt from Otto, chairman. Dave Teeter, Bob 'Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— taking semester exams. However, loveliness with special Bitgood, Sandra Phillips, Janet Mar­ j In art we drew pictures of a story, this year everyone had to take first Oil Treatment and shall. Janice Thompson, Kay Mont ­ . a . made snowflakes, and Consult * semester exams regardless of grade. Shampoo. Dianne Perry, Mary Jane Gade S, M. Palmer— working on puppets. Can 446A or write 1716 Curite Rd.. gomery. The exams were given during the Dowse tt, Rosalie Elliston, Pauline Julia Smith and Alice McGhan are regularly scheduled periods last ANNIS Fleming and Ruth Ann Roberts, de­ leaving to go to Battle Creek schools. Loren Collier will be out for some Wednesday, Thursday and Friday cided to have Lhe first rummage sale time with tonsilitia BEAUTY SHOP morning. J. W. Saturday, February 7. Kay Mont­ We are happy to have one of our gomery was chosen to notify some of group visit Washington, D. C., in Our perfect spellers were K>thy the mothers to help the class get the time to see Mr. Eisenhower become Belson, Wealey Emory, Carol GarImger, Sandra Hill, ...... Owen McCullen, Giri Scouts, Troop 1— articles in the shop organized the President Judy McKercher, Patsy Mead. Ruth The Red Rose Patrol met with Symptoms of Dirtress Arising from Friday before the sale. \ The following people have not Randall, and Linda Russell. A committee was selected to ad­ Mrs. Boldrey at her home Jan. 14. It STOMACH ULCERS vertise the sale. The committee con­ missed anv time this semester: Alice was our first meeting of this year. We finished our history book and Wc are starting a different require­ of Mary Jane. Dowsett, chair­ McGhan Linda VanDolsera, Ronald »«to EXCESS ACID sists man, Janet Marshall, Janioe Thomp­ Hoffman. Tommy Borst, John Bit- we will start on iusalth next week ment. It is called Health and Saf­ good, Charieen Andrus. Grade 0-A, Mrs .Fisher, Mr. Boldrey. ety. Judy McKercher spent Christ­ SWCKHEUEF (MtMOCOST son and Pauline Fleming. Tha meeting was dismissed. There Beet spellers in our group—Char-' We are very happy to have the mas in Florida Aik About 15-Doy will "be another meeting to discuss Kathy Belson, Secy. leen Andrus. Terry Gardner, Cath- FrA »w*rd- for-havtag the most the plans further. AT ITS BEST leen McCarthy. parents present at the regular PTA Mrs. Palmer is reading "Sand Dune meeting Wednesday night iiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiimmi to see the inauguration sharing wrote a composition it. Some irt. aboutw . |oR '’dU be guests of Harold Pufpaff forget to RUPTURE-USER EDITORIAL LANDEN'S HAIR GLAMOUR Grode News CHILI •ay, were: ™* ’ j Thrwe In our room who have had “* W1U “ MrThe date—number of years since perfect aYterwUnre the first semester Boiare> 8 n?me’ Christ was bora. are Jimmie Parrott, Donald Pixley QrM* 6-®, Miss Galey— land o' and “ Barry Scott xrry " ----- . . Donald Green and Rita Hun| On our gelling test Virginia Par- uton back from their vacations ilror, Jimmie Parrott, Richard Pen- in Florida. Donald gave a very in­ nock, Jeanie Planck and Donna teresting account of his trip. He Perfect" tUT - perfect tert. brought us a cocoanut which we plan country, one we will light to always dtp uw ।I, We enjoy®d a Puppet play given by to open. Rita will tell us about her keep free. Liberty is represented by the picBMt X 0x111 “ 'd Dawn Michaels. They ^V^thrir ^y '-MMeh Md Aprir trip later. will grow into doiisra. working for pictures of the Japanese pictures on 'our bulletin boards. These pictures az*Kzw,1 rhilwere sent to us by grade school chil­ We have been listening to the mu­ dren in Japan. There are pictures by sic program . on Monday mornings, kindergarten, second, third, fourth, sponsored by Michigan State college. fifth, and ninth grade. We would be This week we wrote stories about the program for Ekigtish class; here are GAIN NEW JOY IN LIFE to a life without physical power and energy . EL SPECIAL FORMULA may COOLEY’S Drive-In Hamborgm (with neat) Sharing period. He is Charles Olson from the BrownM—Gary Ball. 26— Ray Babcock. 27— Darlene HanchetL, 28— Clara Burdick. RUBBER STAMPS Carina Maker. They were called the 3 Bi because their names all started with B. Their names were Bach, Beethoven, and Brahmns . They were all great musi­ cians and composed a lot of music. Each wrote some church music, and he wrote a little of most everything. Beethoven wrote some church music just like Bach, but he wrote some dancing music too. Brahms wrote lullabys and he wrote Brahms’ Lul­ laby. We were invited to Patty Larsen's, Carole Hecker’s, Ronnie Messenger’s, and Phillip Wilson's to waten the MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly CkeoM 8aadwidhes Short Orders Choice of Hundreds of Siees and Styles of Type. ?hr Blashvillc $nrs STOP IN Al?"TER THE GAME Open until Midnight Those who had TV at home watched IIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll from there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. ,HL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ ily were supper guests Bunday of David Newton. their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. The Three B's in music are Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. They are ARMSTRONG sm OIL-FIRED WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER GIVES YOU CLEAN COMFORTABLE POTENCY GUARANTEED Bach wrote church music, and Bee­ thoven wrote mostly dances. WARMTH AVBMBCMUn riTitsi it’s Completely AUTOMATIC! studying about lands in the Botton Beit and our teacher brought us her sugar cane, and her scrapbood which she made her trip through the southern states Roger Dingman 1 brought some cotton. wWWn •*— ' —, —HW. In music w» are learning the three Mrs. Hamp went to New Mexico and Gate Taylor. L, Printed to Order on Flneat Ouility Paneled Vellum Wedding Stoek. Complete with Double Envelopee. in Cabtoeta. It's available NOW! Cail 04 for complete tnforsM- 50 seta, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MILLER HEATING CO �’------------- — News Briefs Grange Notice 8:30. The prograu: will be o£ John <3»e»eman» trip to «pe. Vis tors am welcome, meat: Sandwiches. Jello and . Commit!' Mr sod Mrs Howard HamUton. Mr. and Mrs lUlph HanchelL Mr. and Mrs Ed Halstead. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbliu and Blair, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb. Mr and Mrs Fred Kirkham. AUCTION *0 HDKS W!TW fJCDUOTT 7WN CDeR Ms COMKIff » AMfWLWfTM MX w* MM WOMB *CK WAWmU AM WCM IT SCTM5. oe K»ow: naiou CUM xml'ULOF ne MKM aaaracawnoco. aaxcrrwcn* canasaWMw caJSChMS.a vs©m MHaawts. asm nuxou wui.nei sw of oos so wh acauu™ or «“• «saw». ckwiMctiT«ua> 1 ,ma Rd., or 6 miles south of verj ontviUe on lomi Rd., in the village <»■ Khlamo, No. 1674. Complete line ci farm machinery. 2 tractors, 1951 Fwguaon 20 tractor (nearly new). 1LH5 Ford Ferugaon tractor (good condition >, Ferguson 3 bottom plow, Ford 2 bottom plow. Ford PTO Ad­ apter, Ford 2-row cultivator, Ford Jack Gleaner 6-ft combine with mo­ tor and bin (nearly new). 1242 Woods Bros. 1 row com picker, David Brad­ ley conr planter with fertilizer at­ tachments and tractor hitch, 8-foot wceder. John Deere 13-hole grain drill on rubber. 3 section drag. 3-aec- disc. New Idea 7-fL tractor mower, New Idea side rake (nearly new). bale elevator. overhead storage tank, 30 gal. drum No. 20 oil. Conde milking ma­ chine with 2 units and pipeline (nearly new), wash tanks, milk cans. MO WN mixed hay, 200 bales straw. Ernest and Elmer Herman, Owners. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan. Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. located 3 miles southt of Eaton Rap­ ids on M-50 to Bellevue Hwy., 3 1-2 miles east to Gale Rd., 1 1-2 mile* south, or 1 mile west of Onondaga on Roasman Hwv. to Gale Rdd.. 1-2 mile south. 18 head of well-bred Guernsey dairy cows from 2 to 6 yrs. old, all fresh or due sow, TB and Bangs tested—one of the finest herds of Guernsey Cows offered for sale this season. 20 tons of good loose mixed hay, 250 bales of second cutting alfalfa hay, 50 bales of straw, 300 shock* of good com in the field, 40 tons of com ensilage. 400 baskets of good oom. John Deere plow two 14-in. bottoms, 7-ft double disc, 3-sec. drag, John Deere manure spreader, land roller, McCormick Deering com binder, Sears buck rake, Dain side rake, dump rake, wood wheel wagon, several milk cans, Jamesway oil chick brooder, chick­ en wire fence, 2 tractor tires 11 1-4 x 24 in., several horse-drawn tools, and other miscellaneous items. Mrs. Jack Bums, Owner. Glenn L. Ar­ cher, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan. Clerk. R. J. HUI, Cashier. WE REMOVE Dead or DfamMed HORSES and CATTLE IONIA 480 Valley Chemical Co. C. E. MATER MMQU* OM TBFSTlNi 5 AO BMC MCRQRtT 9t mamt on» statu. The Kalamo Woman’* club met at have bought the farm property own­ - . a good ed by the Reeds. -------si meetFred Marshall spent - last week _ _ _ lent. Mr*, with friend* in Bay City. Carl Gearhart. 'members voted to The Methodist family night at the give $5 to the March of Dimes fund town hall Thursday was well attendand a sum to the Red Cross. Mem- ed, regardless of the muddy roads Mr. and Mn. Cart Sanborn have bers are planning a bake goods and and persistent rain. Carl Wright of bought the George Martin home on FSd Ze to be h9ld in Beltevue Set- M s" <1 .howed picture, of England. | lirin rtre?t urday, Feb. 7. Mrs. Frank Frey was The Decker sisters from Nashville | . . . ----» --j .» ------’ *••*& accordian and guiMr. and Mrs. Ftob«.'t Griffin ot appointed secretary' to the vacan- entertained with gui-’ supper pre-' Wisconsin Rapids, Wis^ spent the cy of Mrs. Charles Rodgers who is tar music. A potluck r_“ >gram. Mr. and Mrs. moving to Perry, Ga.. to reside, ceded the program. --- ------------... week raid with Mrs. Chas. Nea*e. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, chairman Cecil Dye are chairmen for the FebMr. and Mr*. Dlis Potter and two’ of the program, which was a study ruary meeting. on Religious Education and Family Mrs. O. E. Padelford and Mrs daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke of Athena Living asked other members of the Millie Fleming received word Sunday committee for reading* on the topic, evening of the death of their mothMr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp spent *n especially good one being Clifford er. Mrs. Frank (Emogene) Wilcox, Bunday with Mr and Mra Fonwt Lewis’ article, •'God's Ideal Woman,’’ at the Greenfield convalescent home DeCamp of Woodbury. read by Mrs. C. L. Wiidt. The in Hastings. Mrs. Wilcox was 20 mating closed with the group sing- years old Christmas day. Funeral Ing a hymn. The refreshment table arrangements had not been made as was decorated, depicting a winter of Monday. scene, centered with a snow man. The Henry Stewart family moved Assistng Mrs. Eteentrager as host to their newly built home Wednesess W'ere Mr*. Wm. Southern, Mrs. day. Brinkley and Mra Wlldt Member* A permit was issued last week to will entertain with their annual Clarence and Mildred Eisentrager for Men's Night for their February meet- conducting a convalescent home. Th^ ing. place will be known a* the By-Way In a recent letter tc Mrs. Charlau convalescent home. Aften extensive Rodgers, Mra Howard Neville modernization and remodeling to acwrites that they have bought a beau- commodate the venture, they are tiful home in Covina, Calif. They atarting with four beds, which will Nevllls grocery in Kalamo. prior to parity. 0U38. Mra. Etsetrager Mau had OVYWJ seven t year* nursing experience in Detroit‘ going west a couple of years ago. Mrs. Truman Gordnier and Mrs. before coming to Kalamo to reride. ____ ___ ________ ________________Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sixberry Niles_ Berry, Jr., were at Marshall Monday attending funeral services and family and Mrs. Nina Eno were for a former neighbor, Earl Wil- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Arliams.______________________________ thur McPherson and children in Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mrs. Gerald Hasting*. Llnsley entertained the • Evans-Mayo Max Gordnier and sister, Mrs. BRANCH, DISTRICT birthday club Wednesday afternoon. ..Niles Berry, jr., were at Camp AtBARRWILLE The fifteen women in attendance terbury, Ind., Sunday to Ml Mr. Mr*. Robert C. Smith. । spent the time with contests and vis- Berry, who is again hospitalized, iting, after which the hostesses serTheodore Marshall came home ..d .^f. । Thursday from Camp Atterbury, Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater was a ved refreshments. Our dinner at the Shipp home on _ . ■ Ind.,' where he has been for two Mr*. __ Harold Long of- -MunWednesday was quite well^ attended. last Tuesday afternoon caller of Mrs. I Mr. and----Our proceeds were $18.65. meet Earl Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ' gCr were week end guests at the years, and has received his perma­ next week Thursday afternoon for an Marshall and Dean called on Mr. and home of Mr and Mrs. Everett Mar- nent discharge. afternoon meeting only, with Mrs. Mrs. Worth Green Sunday afternoon, shall and family. ________Day. ________ , Letitia Watson was a Friday af- j Capt and Mr*. T. W Gordnier and Charles Our_______ regular_______ January program v win be given with Mrs. temoon and overnight guest of Shar- son Johnny of Dearborn called at the ’“ *■" “* 1 Burr Fassett, our vice president, in on Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. They charge._____________________________ Smith were Saturday evening visit- Truman Gordnier. Sunday. or* of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whltte-,had visited her parents in Tekonsha We Are a* Close a* the Youth Fellowship met Sunday ev- more family of Glass Creek. land and were were enroute enroute to to see see their their fourfourHanorhtArTrudy, TViiHv who whnisbja £ enlng with Mary Jane Dowsett. Mr Mrs AronId Towns and year-old daughter Nearest Telephone Xfr V«.m Marshall and 3°^ were Sunday dinner guests of patient at Percy Jones hospital . _________________ Pitt" of the Our professional affiliation* thru| Baseline district were Sunday dinner out the United States, Mexico, and oTMr. Mrs GUl.tt and Maurerwm'_guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard OasCanada render our personal service* Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and ter. available. Regardless of the loca­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gulch and Mra Gerald Gardner. Mrs. Gerald' Mr. and Mra. Lester Robinson and children spent Sunday with his par- Gardner and children were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were tion, a reversed telephone toll call ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gulch of dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Sher- ‘ at the Charles Mapes home in Naahwill Immediately place us in complete VJV^i Iflnd ____ Swift. — ■*, Xavum, Is i, man |ville Wednesday where Mr. Mapes ’ Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and very ill. Friday supper guests at total coet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidder and fs umily of Lansing were week end the Martens home were the Clarence children of Hastings were Sunday M*Er of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Me- 1 Martens family: Mr. and Mrs. Don[aid Klepper and children dined with dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Kimrny ence Martz, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and them Sunday, and recent evening Linden of the Durfee district were . caUers were Mr and Mrs. Robert Kent Mead attended the Shrine Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Winters and children of Battle Creek, Formerly the Hees Funeral Home Circus in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens and Phone 2612 — Nashville Miss Martha Porritt of Alto was Janet of Bellevue. Mrs. Russell Mead called on Mrs. Ambulance Service Carrie WUlitta at the home of Dr. on overnight guest of Mrs. Don Wolf j Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Reed moved । week to their new home near Laand Mrs C. O. WUlitta of Charlotte Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and Saturday. She found her feeling fine and of course always happy to see Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine of her BarryvUl® friends. Battle Creek. Sunday evening Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mr. and and Mrs. Hunt and family called on Mrs. Russell Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Reaser of HaatChester Smith attended the A. B. A. ings and Mr. Reaser accompanied dinner meeting in Hastings Thurs- them home to spend a few days. You Can Help Make the OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mrs Floyd Neabet spent Tuesday with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift. The Hubert Dennis family were Sun­ day callers and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Wm. Stephens were Saturday callers. Eldon Day and son Doug.as were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Not many items because of the ice. We sort of envy our neighbors, the E. H. Lathrops, who are escaping all thia SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. A. G. Wood of Tawas City came last Wednesday for an indefin­ ite stay with her daughter, Mrs. Ione Hopkins and Mrs. Jane Wedmore, came Friday to spend five days with her, returning to their work in Kal­ amazoo Wednesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd Sunday were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lynd of and Kristie of Grand Ledge, also Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Louise Lynd and Howard Philo of REAL ESTATE Frieda; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. City sad Farm Property ley and son of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Warren Taylor were hip nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs Paul Taylor of ly returned from Japan and is await­ Lansing. New and Deed Cars Mrs. Hermlna Southern was a ing his discharge. guest officer of the Eastern Star at Grand Ledge Friday evening. David Baxter, Bob Miller, Stewart Grsham and Harold Ackett accompa­ Mrs. Shirley Southern were Mr. and nied Mr. R. Pratt to Battle Creek on Mrs. James Hadden and Mr. and rn Friday evening to attend the movie, “Stan and Stripes.’' Mr and Mr*. Claude Stowe of Ionia. They celebrated Stephen Hadden** fifth birthday. Little Mike Kilpatrick spent Sun­ day afternoon with hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs Willard Mosher went YOU CAN WIN TWO WAYS to Grand Ledge Sunday to visit his mother who is in the hospital tn a By Placing Your Order Now for FERTILIZER MARCH of DIMES A Real Success in Nashville This Year! BUY TICKETS NOW FOR THE Dance ot Dimes Saturday Night, Jan. >1 K. of P. Hall, Nashville 9:30 to 1:00. — Sponsored by the Pythian Sisters MUSIC BY THE ARISTOCRATS DANCE BAND Mr and Mra. Arthur Houalar were Friday guests at the Arthur Admission, $1.50 per Couple Buy your Tickets Now Charlotte Sunday guests at the Arthur Hous- lotto Sunday < Mrs. Emil totte. Mrs Dr.ll Mykytuk called on hw ■later In Woodland Friday. M~ *— Hill of Lucile Batterlee. ata Friday Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers BAT A RIGHT Phone 3601 Night, CaB 4581 or 3763. �and Mrs. Wirt Swine. • Iva Martin. Balch. The LAB will meet Thuraday afBabcock. Bring sewing equipment aa there will be a comforter to tie. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheesemaa ac­ companied their son John to the Dur­ fee school Thursday evening where he showed the colored slides »f the pictures he took in Europe. Mrs. Bessie Marco entertained the Extension class Tuesday. Ralph Moody, son of Mra. Minnie Moody, took the Army physical at Detroit Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coats of Battle Creek called at the Moody home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and daugtiter were -Sunday jruests of the Wendell Cole and Frank Cole famllies la the Munro district. The ladies ktb all Bstera LET US taken into the club. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Eva Grant and Mrs. Irene Kenyon, and the meeting w01 be held Feb. 19th at - the - town -----hail in Maple Grove. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner John Alden, jr., was hurt seriously Saturday night at Thomapple while roller skating, having fallen and’oth­ ers piling up on top of him. He was taken to Pennock hosp.tal, and Sun­ day morning x-rays showed he had broken collarbone, which was very painful, and later that day he was removed to Leila hospital where he will be doctored by a bone specialist. Mrs. Bessie DeRiar and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Cora Dolliver of Grand Rapids spent" Saturday aftcr' noon with Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Gra­ ham, I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts met Mr and Mrs. Lee White and son, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of in Grand Rapids Friday T_ attended the Shrine Circus. i Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones of Bat­ . tie Creek visited Mra Care! Jones on Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Jones re­ ; turned Saturday from her trip to । Germany. will The friends of Russell Ames be very glad to sec him in their midst, having arrived home Thurs­ day from Korea and Japan where he was in the armed service for more Miss Geneva Curtis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr attended dinner at Hastings Thursday, speaker talked on insulation of barns. Mrs. Hopkins accompanied Mr. and Mra. Orr - and visited her daughter. Mrs. Edger, Thursday. YOUR CAR The accent is on SER- VICE” here at your fricncilv Cities Service Station. WHEELER’S Cities Service OSes Service Produete Mrs. James Flock and daughter Susan spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Reid and son of Hast Mrs. Coy Brumm left Moody* to in-.-;. Kpend a few- days with Mr. and Mrs. Shan Lynn Kellogg, daughter of Jefferson Hoxie and daughter of St. Lou.a Mr. and Mra George Kellogg, had her tonsils removed at Pennock hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm enter­ pital last Saturday morning. tained the Nelson Brumm, Dennis Yarger and James Rizor families on Sunday. iHlilllll lllllll illKlillinllllllllllllllllllltflll Mr. and Mr. O. H. Christensen and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen and daughter of Riverdale. Mr. and Mn. Howard Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Orval Gardner were in Charlotte Saturday. I/' . mother, Mrs. Minerva Rothaar. Hastings Monday. Snowshoe hares are tough to see in their white coats, but Vern Perry, Roscommon, had no trouble. After work one ceatly, he stepped across the road from his home on Higgins Lake and bagged this three-pounder The season on rabbits and hares is open until January 31 in the southern lower peninsula and until March 1 in the upper and northern lower peninsulas The conser­ vation department has reported hunters taking some good bags in recent weeks. Mr. and Mra Bill Hill and son Billy of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and family Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Walter Mapes, Mr. and Mra Gerald Olmstead and baby from near Bellevue called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mapes Sunday evening. I The Nashville Homemakers Exten­ sion group met last Thursday after­ noon, Jan. 15, with Mrs. Victor Hig­ don. The leaders, Mra Wm. Swiger NaakriDe and Mrs. Robert Gaskill, gave the les­ son on Oven and Broiler Meals. lllllllUlllllllllllIllliHIIIIIIIIlIlllUHIilllKJ ------------■■■ ------------ . temoon, Jan. 28. Her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned ter will ■ entertain with a birthday dinner for I NORTH VKRMGNTVILI> J Mildred Drake will assist her. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham of Ver­ Mr, R*V HawkuuMrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. montville Monday evening, Mr. Gra­ Bertha Conley in Hastings Friday af­ ham being the one honored. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster visit­ Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Charlotte ed Saturday Ln Hastings with Mr. Grover • Wedncsda and attend- . visited her brother, Ray Dingman, ________ Grant and Mrs. Donald Manning and Mr. ,«« the me wedding weaaing of orMrs. mrs.Evans' tvans and Mr. and Mrs. RussellEndsley and Mrs. Alton Armour. Mr. I nephew at M. S. C. Memorial chapel, from Thursday .until Sunday. | Mrs. Gertie Graham, formerly of Ttley left for home Saturday about and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Belle­ . nrtzin Kilt nut nn fit larkunn fnr 24 imia /-amo Qtvnrlai, an^ tzmV tn hrr noon but put up at Jackson for 24 vue came Sunday and took her to her Ul 3 IICIKUUUUIUVU, uuuc.iv.cih. a ths neighborhood, underwent a ser- ious operation in the jous tne Osteopathic vsteopauuc houra because o£ Jie ice. ?home in Charlotte. boaplUl al Grand Rapids Thursday । Mr Victor B^orQ, and I Merlene and Darlene Jones, dau__ . _ Mr and_____ Mrs __ Eldon Leonard. of- ' Miitrialsn children nf of T.anatnoLansing •TWSTlt spent Siindav Sunday .ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of N. 'Belleville visited Mr and Mrs. Clifton George Bosworth ---------’ Maple Grove, stayed all night om-uruay Saturday with their grandparBaxter Sunday afternoon. Mra Baxuwu grauup uoalc ouiMxay oavqu . -“ , Pat Healy Of Dearborn and James IUKuUI M d wimHarold Jones. ter called onJ?" TOthe£ M o Sher' McMurran of Lincoln Park spent the e ' naroiu s. man Swift, Thursday afternoon. -----Rollin Lamb’s. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and -Leah Lamb visited Mr. entertained Sunday for dinner and a Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hartwell and “ . .. t—. Mr. and Mn. Gtenn Steele attended ■ br»U?'r 11 Grand Rapids stork shower for Mr. and Mrs. David followingMapes of Marshall, the — -----------on Ice in East r-anting last Saturday night guests: Mr. and Mra. Darrold Beam Kenneth Pember, Keith Seitz and and children. Mr. and Mra. Bennie Josie Smith are on a few weeks va­ Murphy, Mrs. Beulah Collins cation In Florida. Dene Mapes of Battle Creek. No school Monday because of the Mr. and Mra. Maurice Foro icy roads. Ruth Ann and Russell of Hickory Those interested in maple syrup Corners were Sunday dinner guests I production attended the first meet­ of Mr .and Mrs. Harold Jones, ar. Mr. and Mrs. ing of the association at the Ver­ Afternoon callers were ano children of montville High school Wednesday Harold Jones, jr near Battle Creek. 1— All of the committees were , elected for the next Maple Syrup Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and I Festival in April. The ladies served Darlene were Sunday guests of Mr. light refreshments after the meet­ and Mrs. Miles Coffman of Level ing. Park. Mr. and Mra Bill Hamilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham­ WEST MAPLE GROVE ilton and daughter of Charlotte call­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitx ed on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamil; ton and daughters Sunday afterMrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee noon. The young folks attended Wonser of Charlotte were Thursday “birthday * «*party for Darrold Hamilton, 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth son of Emmett Hamilton. Green, and afternoon callers of Mr. The pupils and their teacher, Mrs. and Mrs Frank Hawblitz and Mr. Janice Wills, of the Mayo school, and Mrs. Vern Hawblltx celebrate each month the birthday of who have birthdays in that Mr and Mra. Earl Marshall and those month, and serve ice cream and family were Sunday afternoon callers cake. Those having birthdays in Jan­ of Mi and Mra. Worth Green. uary are the Bahs children. Diane Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Lind and Virginia Hamilton | Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Lathrop Hatchery Country bankBUT WE SERVE THE FOLKS IN TOWN, TOO We're mighty proud of the impres­ sive list of farmers wno bank here. And we are equally proud of the store­ keepers, local business men, profes­ sional people and others who find BANK CRtUII FARM CREDIT plenty of use for our services. Thu is a bank for all the people of our com­ munity. Can we do something for you? NASHVILLE OFFICE SECOR TT NATIONAL BANK There was no school on Monday on Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Cloverdale were Wednesday afternoon callo Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Mra. Alta Linsiey in the Evans dis­ trict, with Mrs. Mary Linaley noon. A large crowd enjoyed the FERTILIZER with a Tobacco filler is our best seller However we will do bur best to obtain any kind and analysis you want Help us to do so by placing your orders NOW SEED OATS and SEED CORN Please tell us soon the land and quantity you need. WIRING PROBLEMS Electric WIrtar 3uppbee POCAHONTAS BRI UETS Fast becoming our best selling coal your furnace or morning beater New Phone — 587 1 PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �Phoae 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 RATKS Fm 55 wort, or lu^-Mlntoum Chuse M tourtlon.^e. if rhan-Ml- 3Oc if oak! in advance. . 35 words or less, enree succen S>e If ohBTrt. TOO if P-d l» France . . Display ciumaed rale. 50c per column inch____________ NOTICE — Will be closed all next I week, attending annual Farmers । Week at Michigan State college. । , Hope to see you there. Be sure to j sec the Titan power chain saw dis- ; play there. Commencing Feb. 1, ' shop will be open five and a half days every week. Bennett's Black- j smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. !• 32-c SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Come in and check over our January sale items. Many values too good fastings Dry Cleaners. to miss. Nashville Gamble Store. I SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP 32-c Special Sunday Dinners at the Blue w . Nashville __1102 South Main hm. The Best of Food. Modest 15-tfc JANUARY BARGAIN! Prices. Open 8 a m. to 3:30 p. m. KEMTONE — Two Gallons for Sundays; 5:30 to 7:00 week days. - General Trucking and hauling of UVMtock. Bill Bitgood. NrahvJUe. Two Quarts for the Price of One! phon* «TO1-_______________ ”-Uc This is a Clo&eOuL Most Colors. Fashion Frock Dresses. Reasonable KEIHL HARDWARE SMllTY’S AUTO CLINIC. prices — January' bargains—prices Bumping, painting, general motor Nashville cut almost in half. Mrs. Kenneth overhaul. 24-bour wrecker service. 31-c Ackley, 1 mile north of Nashville AH work guaranteed. COBEY SPREADERS and WAGONS on Thornapple Lake road. 31-33p Phone 4321. In Stock. 106 S. Main St Nashville GREEN 10-tic WELDING A MACHINE CO. ICE SKATES SHARPENED — Hol­ low ground. 50c pair. Bennett's M-M Sales and Service. Blacksmith Shop 30-tfc Phone 2621 Nashville Lost and Found 30tfc SILOS—RIBBTONB. the beat De­ livered. built and fully guaranteed. Found — Saturday, in front of the For Sale — Complete maple syrup making outfit consisting of 425 R C Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff Gamble store, one Eversharp ball 14-qt pails, used one season, about point pen. Owner may have same LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ 500 spiles, 4x12 Champion evap­ by paying for this ad and identi ­ ley. For always reliable Mobiluborator, arch and smoke stack. fying. Corwin G. Biebighauser, ricatton and all-round service, stop W1D sell complete or separately. 336 Middle St. Phone 2631. 32-p at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. Mervln Davis, 1 1-4 mile south of Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Mason school. Phone 5187, Nash­ all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc ville.30-82-p Special Notice* Wanted For Sale—Baled wheat straw. Si YOU can get your butchering done Hubert Dull, or phone 4038. at the John J. Dull Packing Plant 31-38c Give us a ring for your appoint­ POULTRY WANTED —Also taking ment John J. Dull,_Morgan. at orders for baby chicks, started pul­ Phone * 4064, lets, turkey poults, and ducklings, Thcmapple lake. ' WOLVERINE WORK SHOES 17-tfc „ from Brammer & Fredrickson U. Nashville. S. Approved, Pullorum, Passed and ALL FARM ANIMALS Hatchery of Holland. Phone Nash­ Dead or Alive Town Shoes by Wolverine. ville 2781. Vertin Murphy. Removed Promptly 30-33p MI-LADY SHOP Seven Days a Week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ lect 22961. good. 28-tfc $169.95 value Chrome Dinette Sets, 32-tfc selling at $99.95. These come in CORN—We want your cor”, new or gray, red and yellow colors, with NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall self-storing center leaf; 17-layer L'vestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No1 at your farm. Top market price*. plastic tops, heat, acid and bum commission, no shrinkage, no yard­ Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L resistant. The chairs have 3-inch 24-tte age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. foam rubber seats, and backs cov­ 36-tfc ered with plastic which won’t peel, CASH for your Timber. All kinds burn, fade or scuff. Nashville wanted. Write Leland DuBois, Gamble Store. 32-c Battle Creek, 6, Box 910. DEAD or ALIVE I 31-tfc For Sale — Soft water unit in good Fann Animals condition. Has to be charged about average use. Collected Promptly — once a month in ' For Rent Leonard $70.00. Phone 3982. Small Aninuds Removed Free 32-p Kane. —Phone Collect — CENTRA!* DEAD STOCK CO. For Rent—Furnished upstairs apart' ment. 224 Sherman St, Nashville, Authorized Dealer for j Phone 5126 or 4471. 31-32p LINCOLN FARM WELDERS 5-tfc Look to— 180 amp. complete with accessories. $139.50. For Sale Welding Electrodes and Supplies. For AD That's New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 “We Sender What We Sell” SEE OUR NEW VINYLETILE tMMttftf pastel colors for every WUIGUTSII'S 125 8. Phone 2581 for free delivery and estimates. that driveway now and avoid trou­ ble later. Call Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791. 18-tfc GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News three quarters of a century, died Sunday morning at the age of 83. A severe sleet storm Monday made tlie road.*; dangerous for driving and there were numerous accidents. Two auto collisions locally resulted tn «*tensive property damage. One of the Two young women were drowned ,sons of Otto Schulze skidded his «r during a skating party Saturday ev­ into Sherman Swift’s car. near the ening at Tupper's lake near Lake Schulze farm, and another collision, Odessa when they broke thru the ice. took place between cars driven by The city of Hastings is in a tur­ Otis Gokay and Roy Furlong. At the annual meeting of directors moil over the news of the secret marriage of Miss Annie Goodyear, of the State Savings Bank John An­ daughter of the town's most promi­ drews was elected president, Chris nent merchant, to the penniless son Marshall cashier. E. L Schantz and of an obscure poultry dealer. The H. B. Andrews assistant castaton, clerk. bombshell announcement came short- and Reva Cogswell _ ly before Miss Goodyear was to have . Lee Prine, who has owned and op­ *been wed.* in ‘ a fashionable — church -* ■*- erate<i restaurant and billiard wedding, to a prominent young man parlor in the Gribbin block the last approved by her parents. It develops year, has sold the business to Sam that during her engagement Miss Couch of Hastings. Goodyear met and fell in love with I. M. A. SAILOR—That-* hl* Nashville’s High school debate young Charles Salisbury. They were name and It Ba H, fob nermarried secretly a few weeks ago. team won their debate at Eaton Rap­ I«tly. I. M. A. ttanda lor Ira Altho the Goodyears and friends feel ids Monday night taking the affirma­ Mitchell Allred, .nd Sailor ” very bitter against Mr. Salisbury, tive on the subject: Resolved, that the sailor'* Jut name. I.M £ the young husband and his bride act the Direct Primary System of Nomi­ a full blooded Chippewa Indian.' the most sensible of all* concerned, nating Candidates for Public Office in Is presently In training at Great and have quietly informed the family the United States should be ahilLake* Naval Station in Illlnol*. that they can and will get along by ished. Philip Maurer, Harold Wright and Cliff Williams made up the themselves. TTie common council of the village Nashville team. ELKA Y'8 DIP-OFF has ordained that all saloons in town TARNISH SILVER CJRANER. shall close nightly at 9 p. m. and also Just dip silver into solution and shall remain closed on Sundays. This rinse off with water. No rubbing, ordinance will take effect Jan. 31, no polishing. It’s wonderful. 1878. Only 98c. DOUSE DRUG STORE. 32-c Nashville's beautiful new school I was properly and impressively dedl- J Some Real Good rated as a temple of learning, with JANUARY BARGAINS ceremonies that took place Friday j One Oil Burning 1,000-Chick Brood­ evening. O. M. McLaughlin, in be­ half of the school board, formally | er. reg. $34.00, Sale $19.95. One New Electric 500-Chick Brooder. presented the building to the people. I We can't make it work; maybe you Prof. J. O. Reed of the University of Michigan gave the principal address can; reg. $29.95, yours for $9.95. One Premier 500-Chick Electric of the evening. The senior class of Nashville High Brooder, reg. $29.95, Sale $19.95. 5-gallon Double Wall Poultry Foun­ will serve a chicken pie supper in the Buxton building Friday evening. > tain. $2.95. i Galvanized Iron 10-hole Nest, two Price 15 cents. NASHVILLE Nashville was without lights again rervs of five nests, was $18.96, Spe­ Thursday night, due to the breaking cial, $15.95. Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. 2-foot Galv. Iron Hog Feeder, reg. of a lin.e. If the company would in­ stall a switch at the junction be- , $2.49, Sale $1.69. Bunday 5 p. m. continuous. tween Lake Odessa and Nashville power lines, and a man to operate it,' KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville could have lights again Nashville within ten minutes, as they did in 31-c Hastings. Nashville users of dec­ Greatest of All Wild Animal Pic­ tures! In Color! tricity will do well to join in protest- . “Tembo” For Sale—Montgomery Ward combicompany makes such Featuring Howard HUI, World's nation wood, coal and gas nuure. I installation, Greatest Archer. Hunting Big for bottle or natural gas, 1 Game with Bow and Arrow. i linger, is confined to bed from injur­ Phone 3981. Leonard Kane. ies received Saturday when he slip­ ped and fell from a high load of fence Arthur Lake. Penny Singleton in posts on Main street. He suffered JUST RECEIVED several broken ribs in addition to Another Shipment of bruises. Green and Gray Utility Paint ; Otis Whitmore has purchased a Makes a Good Boat Paint new Portland cutter. This Was the Frontier's Most Bar­ $1.98 Gallon. I H. W. Walrath hu started a tlanc- barous Treachery and History's KEIHL HARDWARE ing school in Nashville and has close Nashville. to a score of students lined up 31-c In Color! For Sale — Grand gas range. Mrs. With Ray Milland, Helena Carter Cliff Rich. 112 1-2 Main St, New­ and Forrest Tucker. ville. 32-c Sgt. Clyde Surine of the 6th Tank company, Jefferson Barracks, Mo., ui oaie wusnuig . » For Sale— —nxiunuiM Kenmore movuk electric washing Soon: "Story of Robin Hood," and •Story of Will Rogers." M-M Sales and Service. Get an the mileage your car can Phone 2621 Nashville deliver, with Mobilgas. You'D see the difference, the very first tank­ 30tfc fuL Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, WE ARE NOW taking orders for ba­ South Main at Fuller street. by chicks at once or future deliv­ 16-tfc ery. U. S. Certified Leghorns, U. S. Approved Dunn Strain or Arbor PLUMBING SPECIALS Acre White Rocks, Parmenter Rhode Island Reds. You will want Shower Stall, complete with an U. S. Approved pullorum passed fittings, $49.95. chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries, Sump Pump, Reg. $45.00, Special Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville 32-c $35.00. Only one, and you'll need 4501. 25-tfc it in the spring. For Sale—Good used washers — five For Sale — Automatic Gladiron irondifferent makes, all completely re­ KEIHL HARDWARE er; used only short time; $35.00. conditioned and priced for quick Nashville 224 Sherman street. Nashville; sale. Nicholas Appliance Co., ph phone 5126. 81-82p 5091, Nashviile. 81-c WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. 4741. 21-tfc ANY MAKE FURNACE SERVICE On Call 24 Hoars a Day. KAECHELE Furnace Service GUARANTEED WASHABLE — fipred SATIN, the 100 per cent Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ ings, woodwork. In both deep and pastel colors for 180 different col­ or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ ery. 3-tfc YES, we have brohtr White Rock chicks. Order them today. Lath­ rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville 4501. 25-tfc REDUCED PRICES On All Winter Dresses and Skirts. MI-LADY SHOP S3-C HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. W. C. Clark, Phone 2169. Route 2, Nashville. '___________ 32-p For Sale — Good hard maple wood. Summer Hartwell._______ 31-33p Modest Prices. to 3:» on Sundays, serving special SYRUP CANS KEIHL HARDWARE MaShvffle BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and with A News Ad! Cheaply. .... the Little Ada that Do the Big Buaineaa! For a triflng coot — only 35 ceni.-- for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling neesage to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring la the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35<ent News Ad. pay when you come to town. THE NASHVILLE NEWS The closing out sale at the Boston store has brought great crowds. Sat­ three extra urday. with the aid of* “ ‘ clerks, the store did $214 worth of business. FLO Theatre � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-01-29.pdf 2fee9aaa9c93544223f5ceb0b730620d PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVin Eight P»r*l dLnlHJL Bits Lee Hansbarger Named Manager of Local Elevator been hired by Thanks to the P. T. A. help the the board of _ the Nashimmunization clinic was able to pro- ville Cooperative Elevator associacess and puncture 596 children last tian as manager of the Nashville week. This was an exceptionally Elevator. He took over his new dugood record of 1% children per min- ties Monday morning. ute of the school day. Mention of । Mr. Hansbarger has had considerP. T. A., remember they meet now Able experience in the business, havon the second Thursday of the month worked at both of the elevators instead of Wednesday, regardless of in Woodland. He had. however, how you interpreted last week’s been with the Barry county highway Bus drivers took their final exam- had been a highway department em• '• 7th and 8th ployee before working £n the eleva­ inatioes last night * tor and feed business in Woodland. graders having a semester change Mr. Hansbarger and his family that health and first aid are termi­ live at Coats Grove. He really nated. Superintendent was in Grand would be called a native of Wood­ Rapids last Friday at Michigan As­ land, liavtng moved there with his sociation of School Administrators. parents from Ionia county while he Note: No school Monday, Teb. 2, was still a youngster. He and his because of teachers' institute being wife have two sons, aged 17 and 10, held in Hastings. Donkey basketball both of whom attend the Woodland Wednesday, Feb. 4, to which you schools. Mrs. Beulah Thompson, who had nuut go. Home basketball game Friday, Feb. 6, with 9th grade spon­ been in charge of the office since Er­ soring the post-game dance. Board nest Mead left as manager last month, will continue, as an office meeting Monday, Feb. 9. employee, and all other employees Honest and reliable boy desires are staying on. farm work to finish school. Depend­ able girl desires clerical or other work to be able to remain in town1 it ■ «■ and complete school year H OFT Well Citizenship is important. A week! m • .■ ass a8V” but ‘the k”? ’yBU“ ,ror ““ children, teachers met as us■ * tal jpd among many xubjacU arrived Seymour Hartwell. 85. reared Kalal » new llatof markmga forfeit!unexpectedly zsnohip Each " in " the * "classrooom. "" " Tuesday morning, Jan. 27, of a heart teacher must give a behavious mark attack. He had been enjoying good tor each student in his class. This health and was spending ths winter is done in terms of an exponent num- at the home of his sisters, Mrs, Bert­ from 1 to 5. The numbers tell rand Young and Miss Amy Hart­ conduct mark and the letter the well. grade for course work. Numbers Funeral services will be held at toe mean as follows: Excellent 1, Good Ward funeral home in Vermontville at 2 p. m. Friday, with burial in Kalamo cemetery. card you should investigate. - Mr. Hartwell came, at the age of Grade school teachers still work­ six years, with his parents. Mr. and ing on report cards. Some sugges- Mrs. Frank Hartwell, to their home tians have been given but more are in West Kalamc and there he grew solicited. Furthermore, a committee up. In February, 1897, he was mar­ is going to investigate the textbooks ried to Miss Cora Mix and they had for recommendations for next year. one______ son, Sumner. Following the Have you looked over the books your death of his wife Mr. Hartwell had child uses? Do you think they are made his home with his son and suitable, readable, sensible, attrac- family. tiye. Grade parents should —Th etc.? z'.:. ? Surviving besides the son and sis- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1953 5c Copy NUMBER 33 Mr., Mrt. Byron Cluckey Reopening Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey of route 3 have leased the Nashville Dairy Bar, which has been closed since toe end of December, and will reopen for business Friday morning, Jan. 30. The owners of the restau­ rant, Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook, closed the business for an in­ definite period because of illness., While the Cluckeys have not pre­ viously operated a restaurant busi­ ness of their own, both have had ex­ cellent experience. Mrs. Cluckey formerly cooked at the Dairy Bar and for the last three years has been employed in one of the leading res­ taurants in Batt’s Creek. Mr. Chadcey also has been employed in Battle Creek, as a meat cutter. The new management has an­ nounced the Dairy Bar will operate under about the same hours as had been customary, being open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Saturdays and Sun­ days and from 6a.m. to7p.tn.on other days, except Thursday, when they ■will be closed. To Play for Dance of Dimes ABJBTOCBATS Popular new local orchestra, directed Tickets are on sale all over town , are $1.50 per couple. Whether or not 'you even consider attending the dance, you can help make the Polio of Dimes, scheduled for Saturday I drive a success by buying a ticket. night at the K. P. hall The Pythian j Dancing will Mart at 9:30, to the Sisters are sponsoring the event and I music of The Aristocrats, and will heading the sale of tickets, which last until 1:30. Chas. Mapes Dies After Long Illness Nashville Missionary To Africa Will Speak Here Friday Evening Opener in Nashville, Lake Odessa Paired Wednesday in Consolation Game For the second time in four days, Nashville and Woodland again faced each other on the basketball court Tuesday night, as the third Trl-C mid-winter tournament got under way at McKay gymnasium at Olivet college. The Tigers gave Woodand a tougher time than in their Friday night clash, but couldn’t drop in quite enough baskets to gain and hold a lead. Woodland won by a final score of 55-48. In the opener Dimondale downed Lake Odessa, 47-36, and in the third game Portland beat Bellevue, 59-54, in a thriller that saw the lead change three times. . Nashville abd Lake Odessa meet Wednesday night At 6:00 in the first round of play-offs for the „poasolatlon championship. At 7:45 Ver­ montville and Olivet are paired for their first touffley action. and at 9:30 Dimondale aha Woodland, both Tues­ day night winners, will meet in semi­ final championship play. Friday night will see two semi­ final games at 7:30 and 9:15 and Saturday night will bring three fin­ als, deciding the consolation chain- Charles W. Mapes, 75, lifelong resi­ Miss Edith Parks, who is making dent of this community, died Thurs­ day afternoon, Jan. 22, at his home her first visit to the United States in A new book on the Memorial Book on South Main street, following a seven years, will be guest speaker at Shelf is "Time to Remember,” by long illness. Funeral services were the Methodist church this Friday Lloyd C. Douglas, given Ln memory conducted from the Otto funeral night. The service will start at 8:00 of Mrs. Orin McNaughton by the home Saturday afternoon, with the o’clock, instead if 7:30 as previously Woman’s Literary club. The story Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor of the announced. Miss Parks, who is a Methodist of his life as begun by Douglas, and Nashville Methodist church, officiat­ after his death was finished in an­ ing. Burial was in Wilcox cemetery, missionary in Southern Rhodesia, Africa, was born and brought up in other volume by members of the Maple Grove township. Mr. Mapes was bom Aug. 22, 1877, this vicinity, having graduated from family. "Men of Albemarle,” by Inglis in Maple Grove township, the son of the Nashville High school tn 1927. Fletcher is another historical novel Walter and Harriett (Baker/ Mapes. At her request, her talk has been of note — a tale of the North Caro­ On May 27, 1908, at Hastings, he scheduled for an evening service, in ■tart at 6:00, 7:45 lina coast in the early 1700’s. It is was married to Miss W. Ethel Man­ order that her friends of other chur­ ches might hear her and that she the first of a trlology, the others be­ ning, who suvives. might greet them. For many years Mr. Mapes was a ing "Lusty Wind for Carolina” and farmer Ln this area. From 1926 to | She will arrive here Thursday Woodland 59. Nashville 47 "Raleigh’s Eden.” 1930 — he was in ---------the local morning and will make her heed­ The February Omnibus features--------------arpartner ---------- — several recent books in abridged ‘ Brandstetter Motor Sales. He was . ,quarters --------- with the W. O. Deans. Since Nashville slumped a little deeper ' *r arrval zrrril in the United 'States into the Tri-C cellar position Fri­ form. "The Galileans,” by Frank member of Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights her around 12, ahe has been at­ day night by dropping their seventh G. Slaughter, is a dramatic novel1 of Pythias. -« Jan. t. tending a Missionary Conference at league game at Woodland. 59-47. But about Mary Magdalena, a woman lost j — -- o ■■ -Buck Hill Falls. Pa Miss Parks win the Tiger Cuba brightened things a in hatred until she met the Man of 8inO8piraTION PLANNED leave here Sunday afternoon and will bit by winning the reserve game, Nazareth It goes without saying I night not return until some months later. 39-37. that this is highly fictionized but in-: CLOSING NIGHT * | Following Miss Parks’ talk Friday tcresting. , OF YOUTH WEEK It was pretty much the same old "The Shape of Sunday,” the sec­ | A union Singspiration is being ' evening, there will be a coffee and story with poach Tom Lutz’s varsity ond volume of the biography of1 planned for Sunday night, as the social hour in the Community House. squad. They held Woodland even in Lloyd C. Douglas, by his daughters, closing night of Youth W’eek, to be Invitatons have gone out to the peo- the first period, which started off a sequel to "Time to Remember.” held at the Church of the Nazarene, pie of BarryvtUe, Quimby. Maple rather slowly. In the second quarter "Midcentury Journey,” by toe noted with the EUB church cooperating. Grove, Vermontville, Kalamo, and to Woodland forged ahead, bumping the correspondent, William L. Shirer. Sin gsp: rations have been a source of those of the local churches. Every­ 8-all score up to 26-18 at half-time, comparable in insight to "Berlin spiritual inspiration to many in oth­ one is welcome. and the third period was even worse. Diary," is also in the Omnibook. If er cities and it is hoped that they The final quarter saw the Tigers Boldrey and high school parents to recently retained from sendee, John, r»v. little time for j-JbMr »»<1 will become a part of our pre.™| Found in Our Mailbox | stage an inspiring attempt at a ral­ program Principal Kenneth Kistner. at home, and Miss PttylHs Hartwell. lUte your book, in abridged form, her, Nashville. The program wflf ly. They poured in 21 points, to Thanks to Mrs. Ward Smith for employed in lensing Woodland’s 16, but it wasn't enough. thU U fo r y 011 include four special numbers in song the very fine set of books given to John Wilson was high-point man for -----------° ' I and a seven minute sermonette. The Mr Hlnaeruter the school library. Bill Martin is Krsl"lretlon Notice— ICaatteton __________________ ,Club ___ — __________________ _ be________ . Nashville, wth 17, and Forman led Community balance of the hour — will devoted ' Read with particular interest getting the new lockers in place in , Tlin v z.ii,R the Woodland scoring with 15 points The Castleton Community club uXii will ' to 4roun group sinc-inpsinging af of GaAiiel Gospel Annes Songs and letter by Mr. *'-* Matson •--* last week. the Fuller street school. Paul Bout- 1 Village election Monday, March am not a Nashville resident, so my before going out on fouls. 9th. 1953. _____ _______ _______ ____ _____ ______ will .. „ 1253 ' ____________ postpone their_regular monthly meet- hymns. The__program begin_at ™ * N"-• well investigating our fuse blowing Ci To the qualified electors of the ing from Monday evening, Feb. 2, to 8:30 and close promptly at 9:30. The opinion probably doesn't amount to SttbbS’tgh1bJyesyputUng hS tweU VlUaga of Nashville. County of «Bar---------Saturday -• ~ivemAg. Feb. 7, at 8:00 EUB and Nazarene churches will much, but I do bank at Nashville, in mooli; other minor trouble, well ry, ” slate stit” of °r Michigan. Ml<=h“r“ o'clock. ' Lewis Hine of the Hastings : each furnish two special numbers. buy groceries there, and come to LOCAL POLIO FUND Notice is hereby given that in con- High school music department will ‘ and Rev. R. E. Spray has been asked Nashville for both medical and den­ NEAR 1706-M.VKK under control by Hale Sackett and formity with the "Michigan Election meet with us to give his illustrated!to give the sermonette. Everyone is tal care. The reason: we like the Wayne Skedged. Acting Postmaster Ivan Babcock, — ” I, the undersigned Village lecture with natural color pictures i cordially invited to attend and par- small town atmosphere and also the chairman of the Polio drive in Nash­ World history class spent an inter­ ’Law, Clerk, will, upon any day. except on the Grand Canyon of Colorado. He' ticlpate. It is hoped that a plan people we come in contact with. And ville. estimated this week the local esting day in Grand Rapids going furthermore, we aren ’ t trying to get "d a holiday, the day will also_ show some beautiful ■ maY be inaugurated a singand ___legal „________ . _____________ ,, L„LIL „Mich____ _____________ „_____ whereby ____ .____ _ through the museum. Mrs. Greta Sunday “ fund was close to $700. The goal any regular or special election or igan scenes. An excellent series of spiration on the first Sunday of each used to the Idea of shopping on Fri­ has been set at one thousand dollars. Firster, their teacher, .planned and of —.------- — .— .— _. . . Every- ; month may be rotated among all the day nights. You see we have our chaperoned the trip, with George primary election, receive for regis-. pictures are in store for us. Thru the cooperation of William stores closed Saturday nights Ln tration the name of any person who one invited. Refreshments of• cake I churches of the community with each Augustine behind the wheel. Gregg, coin cannisters were jnissed 1 church participating in the supply Hastings, and so there’s "nowhere to among patrons of Flo theatre four Noon hour mixer last Friday for possesses the qualifications of an and jello after the program - ---------- o — (of special numbers and the seven go,” so please keep that small town nights last week, with the Boy the March of Dimes brought in 336.­ elector in said Village not already | atmosphere for a long time; we need : minute sermonettes. The planning 50. Giri Scouts selling candy Mon­ registered who may apply to me per- Boy Scout Notice— --------- ■*— it, in this frantic, rushing world, and Scouts assisting, and nearly $40 was Pro-1I Th. boy. who are planning to go I committee abrolutely guarentrea day and Tuesday for the same cause. sonally for such registration. besides, it's good business for Nash­ collected. The Scouts turned Ln $78.93 016 •®’™°nette John Kimball represented out teach­ vided, however, that I can receive no Ito Scout camp please remember to If you have any doubt, just walk “2* J°n* » ville. ers at the Michigan Education Asso­ names for registration during the1 get their money Ln by Feb. 1. down Main street on Saturday night, dividual contributions still are com­ time intervening between the thir-1 ! ______ o ; benediction will be given promptly at ciation executive meeting Monday winter or summer, and see the Hast­ ing in at the post office and coin tielh day before any regular, special. evening.. Grade room pictures are or cannisters still are in various tousiings people, in your town buying. official primary election and the , be “ National I here and parents wishing prints may i Isn’t it nice to see, the bond in the NoOoa— order through the room teacher. Mr. d*No<UreUS hmb^mven that I will B^‘ to NMhviUe. ,or ““ P^rpore park on Saturday night in summer? Notice is hereby given that I will collecting real estate, personal, and *“ be at the Security National Owen Lyons to move his family into I~ will And the farmers, tn town, and ev­ the Netman home, now occupied by eryone on the streets visiting? The Nashville Independents were Mr Earl Rose, this Saturday. ._ ——_ « -_ „ ____ ___________________________ ________ _ taxes for We’ve become so "big city1’ over victorious in their game Monday day preceding January.'theOf30th if more convenient,said at’election, the township of Castleton. Will be here, a farmer hardly dares go on night in the local gym against Moon's as provided by Section 151.10, Mich­ Main street unless he’s dressed for Service of Dowling, 72-60. Bob Reid igan Election Laws, from 8 o’clock days by apoplntment Phone 2190. I Main St church! made 30 points Vernon Wheeler 11, a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on said 26-tfc. S. O. Swift. Treas. The store fronts in Nashville will Tom Lutz 11, Gene Wyant 8, Arden day for the purpose of reviewing the bear improvement, I grant you, but Schantz 6, R Moeckel 4, Dennis Richard Ebersole, T. E. S. N„ 431- registration and registering such of it will come in time, no doubt. As Yarger 2. 34-24. C" Division. Navy 3423, c-o ths qualified persons in said Village for the present, let’s hope Nashrtlle Saturday night at Woodland for F. P. O., San Francisco, Calif. las shall property apply therefor. stays small town. Sincerely, the March of Dimes game, the Inde­ The name of no person but an ac­ pendent lost to Woodland, 56-54. Byron ducky, jr., who enlisted in tual resident of the village at the Bob Reid made 21 points. T. Lutz 10, the Navy three and a half years ago, J. Kimball 8, Lloyd Priddy 6. V. is hack in San Diego, Calif., after 18 under the Constitution, if remaning Schantz 4, ----and R. months foreign service, mostly in the The BarryvtUe- Morgan Farm Bu- Wheeler "—r-; 4, A. -------------Korean area. He is due to be dis­ election, shall be entered in the reg­ reau discussion group met at the Moedrel 1. This gams was preceded home of MrLolMr. Fred Shipp on bX Woodland West Bld. vs. Wood] istration records. charged about April 1. • 7^13 memSre prS£ ]“<* T?’ aB‘r' I All the provisions relative to reg“— in Townships and cities LnVem K. (Bud) French, son of istration The meeting was opued by chair- 'w“ Mr. and Mrs. Bert French, formerly shall apply and be in force as to regman Fred Shipp. Mr. Ray Hayward n,ore U1*n ’100 00L of Nashville, has a change of ad­ of Hastings met with us and showed dress. His new address is: Pfc. Latin T. Munro. two films of pictures. The first was RETV. HAROLD KRIEG Vem K. French, US 55185553, Village Clerk. Abbott it Costello, which was very TO CONDUCT SERVICE 8 R. D. 8068 A. U.. 2nd Help Bn.. Dated 1958 33-34c amusing and funny. / The second pic­ ON RADIO AND T-V 512 Relf Co., APO 27, c-o PM. San ture was of a community started in The Rev Harold R Krieg, Feancisco, Calif. LaVeme is in Japa valley in Pennsylvania. It showed pastor of the Nashville EUB aa and is a baker in his company.; how the land was cleared and built and now pastor of the EUBchurch Fourteen members of the Melisea He would like to hear from all his up into ideal farms. They. had at Vicksburg, will have charge of the , Roe Past Matrons club met at the friends. schools, churches, also Form Bureau morning devotional period at WKZO home of Mrs. Mary Holman on Mon-! ■tores where they could market their and WKZO-TV, Kalamazoo, for the i day evening. Jan. 26, at 8 p. m. TTie week starting Monday, Feb. 23. The A-3c Richard D Shupp. AF 1M2- president. Mrs. Waynr SPrdprii. confive-minute radio program is broad­ 4M0. 3428 Student Sqdn.. Box 514, dueled the bueineee meeting. Plan. The topic for discussion was: State cast each mon ring by radio at 7:15 Lowry AFB. Denver Colo were made to entertain the members Fire Regulations and Rural School ' T ZADVC -4 .V. _ — Districts. Statistics show 96 school fires in 1961; four explosions Ln oneterida News Notes— : business .meeting, a delicious lunch room schools in the past 12 months. Mrs. Ottie Lykins writes frorfTwee served, buffet style, by the hostIt is much safer to have the heating LIVESTOCK MARKETS Kellogg had a pleasant trip to Mrs. W. B. Cortright Deter, Spected regularly This would be is staying wijh Mr. and Mm Wayne SkedgeU and Mrs. more expensive, but much safer for our school children. Calves, top Library Notes SeyOIOUF Dies Unexpectealy Service News Dads of Seniors to Play Teachers in Donkey Basketball Game February 4 - MMi - school house. The Branch and Moore group wW meet with us. Steals and Heifers 118.75-21. HI ------SM-M ___ m-M iii-it and Heavies ____ U0-12A0 U6M4D �THE NAgHVUJLE NEWS, TUrBSBAY, JAN. X», ISM Local and Personal I¥ews Notes Mias Lucinda Smith is a new ap­ prentice at the library. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shockley were Saturday guests of Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and sons visited relatives in Muskegon on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Fisher spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. Dave Waters, in Has t Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard were Saturday evening guests of the Clyde Penningtons. Mrs. Janice Howell of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lents spent Sunday and part of Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lents, Jr., of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selbig of Owos­ so were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christnsen and dau­ ghters. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Claude Guern­ sey and two sons of Battle Creek Sunday. Dale Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols, had his tonsils remov­ ed at Pennock hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Btetoy. U —- tetti. Hastings. Waffle Syrup ........ 21c Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ Elmdale Pink 1 Uk can ily were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm and Salmon................... 48c ■ Mr. family of Freeport Armour’s 1 B»- can Misses Arlene Gaylor and Lois Corned Beef Hash 31c Rogers of Hastings were' dinner Start™ Blended «• «*. «■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ and family last Wednesday for Juice............. ........ 29c I Camp Bob’s birthday. V­ Any Flavor 8 pkgs. E. L. Kane was hostess to Jello ............... 25c ; theMrs. Past Chiefs club last Thursday HraMr IS lb. bar evening. Mrs. Beulah Thompson conducted the business meeting, with Flour.................. $1.75 ■11 members present, after which Motbei'e Beet IS lb ta< cards were played. Mrs. Kate Webb Flour.................... $2.05 won high for canasta and Mrs. Mae Smith high for bridge. The, hostess Northern S rolls served delicious refreshments of Toilet Tissue ...... 25c cake and tea or coffee. Scott 1 mile Bernice Shaw was a Thursday supper guest of Mrs. Laush Fisher. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and family were cousins of Mrs. Maker, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Northrup and daughter of Muskegoo. 4 a 6808 CHURCH NOTES Sunday acbool, 10:00 Supt Worship ssrrtoa, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. F. S., 0:30 p. m. CnngTagstlnnzl and special sing- prayer eervlee, Wednae- Groceteria Tissue.................... 25c 10: 00 a du Worship. 11: 00 a nu Sunday school 7 JO r nu Worship aarrtoo. Wd-waak aarvlcoa: Man every Sunday at 10:00 Morning worship. »:S0 Sunday ackool, 10 JO a North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday South Church; Church school at 10:80 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday sv- Wax Paper.............25c Steele or DonMe,S -a Htf. Razor Blades .........5c Trader ■> Blpe Na Will be Reopened For Business ran Peaches ................ 39c H«. Fraeen Asparagus ...... Frexea 25c Pkg. Broccoli ................ 19c Frocen Friday, January 30 I Under New Management. . . . Serving . .. Pkg. Cauliflower........... 19c Pkg. Froxen Cut Green Beans.. 19c Froxen Pkg. Brussels Sprouts .. 19c 1 lb. pkg. Froxen Ocean Perch........ 49c 5 lb. bag Fhrne Pancake Flour .... 45c S lb. bag Pure 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 Nashville Dairy Bar Buckwheat Flour . 53c Noon Luncheons, Special Orders, Short Sunday Dinners, etc. Same hours as under for­ mer management. Mr. & Mrs. Byron Cluckey, Managers. BUTCHERING EVERY SATURDAY Glen Schondehnayer. an outstanding butcher, now in charge. He will handle your livestock property and under strict sanitary coodttiona. Please call the Heatings Food Locker Plant, 2888, on Fridays before bringing in your animals. 79c 79c 59c We have been able to get a few more Rexall Weather Chart Calendars; if you didn’t get one, please ask for one. ' Methodist Notea— Oyster stew supper at the com­ munity house on night of Wednesday, Jan. 18. Serving between 0:30 and 7. Halting* Menu: oyster slew, each serving 20c; ham sandwiches, each. 20c; pie, Office 2751 R«i., 2558 pumpkin and apple, cut 15c; coffee Sc a cup. Crackers pickles and celery. WSCS (Barryville) will meet st the g home of Mrs. L. A. Day next Thurs­ day afternoon, Jan. 29. TN. W^r I" Ute It! A Ttoty Union meeting at the Methodist church in Nashville Friday night, Jan. 30, at 8 o’clock. Miss Edith Parks, missionary to Africa, on fur­ lough. will be the speaker. She has asked to have her friends of all faiths come together at this time. She will also be the guest speaker at the morning worship hour Sunday. Feb. 1, at the Methodist church here. Southern Style Home-Made Since she spent many years of her life in this community, we hope to have a large congregation both times she speaks. E.R. LAWRENCE Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Btoffrt IWW.rw.lw Mm« LmC Cult*. Mat BrtW « CM*. Ground Meat 25'- Cob Scouts, Den 2— We met Thursday afternoon, Jan. 15, with nine boys and one visitor present Mrs. Carol Jones treated the boys to crackerjack. Thank you, Mrs. Jones. We called a spec­ ial meeting Saturday afternoon, worked on our car and held dress re­ hearsal. The next meeting will be Thursday, Jan. 29, when we will hold our final dress rehearsal. See you at the Pack meeting Thursday night school gym, at 7:30 o’clock. Carolyn Newtm, Dsn Mother ....... 46c IK k. boa Coro Meal....... 3 for 28c Babo...................... HELP FIGHT POLIO FREE: One ticket to Marek of Dfanes daaen with every $UMM) parrhaer If yoa don’t dance. Join the oideHnea aad wateh the festivitiea, or donate yoor tieket to oomeone elae. "Help Fight Polio!” Lb. eaa Donald Dnek ... YOUR CAR J ' * ■ Fine home-made Bologna, Sausage and Fresh Meats at our Meat Market ! ■ HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER S WHEELER’S! ! CitlesService! ■■■—■—^maMaaa—— 29c Beef Plate Ribs Swift’s J The accent iz on “SER- ■ 115 & Mterana ar far Beat aad NoodlsA Youag, Tsaiir. Alazkx Salmon In emergencies, when your home freezer is temporarily out of order, we will be happy to keep your meat frozen free at charge until your freezer is repaired. LEONARD RIEFENHOFF, Maaager alee browwed Swiftning SERVICE HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. ______ g _ ___ Sugar Cured, Smoked Cut from Young Pig 8 to i0 |bs Average • 1 b. cza ■ ■ LET US If you bring your own meat, we will process it carefully and expertly. We will make your lard only from hogs we proceas, in order to assure you good quality. HASTINGS . 25c ■New Mennen Foam Shave Palmolive Rapid Shave Rise Push Button Shave .. for your No-Exclumon AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. CUT, WRAP, FREEZE IT just the way you want ttAU beef aged in our Ultra-Violet Aging Room. All hams and bacons sugar cured and hickory smoked on our prem­ ises by us. ■taa 2888 Pal Razor Blade Special! Pack of 4 blades Free with pack of 10 blades for See Me We Will Process AD Your Meat * 98c Pork Sausage lb. 33c CUSTOM FREE 35c tube Gillette Shaving Cream With purchase of 20 Gillette Blue Blades, Jan. 14, 1953. Special meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Jan. 9, 1953, called to order by Pres, pro tern Barrett with the following trus­ tees present: Smith, Weaks, Fair­ banks, Dean. Absent: Pres. Lofdahl and Trustee Christensen. Also present: Ray Pennock. The Methodist CtmrcK Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Announc ement! IM ft. roll Cot Bite On T V and RADIO Touth. and Adult snaps I donee Navel Oranges ................ 55c __________________________ I Moved by Fairbanks supported by buslneaa meeting was called to order i ______________________________ 11 Smith that we suspend the services by Preu Carl Toblaa It was decided Council rroceeainqs Of L E. Rude effective Jan. 31, 19M( that the next meeting would be bold * I and we hire Ray Pennock as VilT__ 2 loss ilage Marshal, subject to working al the ItuOOin Mead home on Feb. 7. . .. ---1^ 2-J^..‘SdiUons and rulir to be decided After the bualncaa meeting, the Meeting of the Village Council the Jan. 23rd, 1953, Council movie, "Share the Fun Breakfast." held In the Bonk Bldg. Jun. 2, 1953. upon-at Yeas: Smith, Weeks, Fair­ was shown, which festuMd the top called to order by Pres. Lofdahl with meeting. banks. Nays: Dean. Motion car­ talent acta of the 1901 Stale 4-H the following trustees present: Talent contests. Smith, Weeks, Dean, Barrett, Chris­ ried. On motion the meeting adjourned. tensen. Absent: Fairbanks. Approved Jan. 23, 1953. Moved by Smith supported by Cecil S. Barrett Pres, pro tern. Weeks that the minutes of the meet­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ing held Dec .19, 1952, be approved DV«rNlsM as read. Carried. ___ Moved by Christensen supported by B*"yvlUe 4-H Club— Barrett that the following bills be About 30 members, parents and snowed and orders be drawn on the friends attended the meeting of the treasurer for same: Nashville News, Barryville 4-H club held at the Bar­ printing, $122.90; Security National ryville school house Jan. 19. A short Bank, checks, $3.60; Standard OU Co., heating oil, $18.42; Bud’s Gar- i age. repair vacuum pipe on Dodge, $2.00; South Ekid Service, gas, oil, $18.15; Purchis Heating & Plumb­ ing, tubing and adapters, $6.62; Ben­ ’ You’ve Seen and Heard These Advertiaed nett’s Blacksmith Shop, repairing chains, $1.00; Babcock's Gulf Ser­ vice. gas .oil, $6.55; Consumers Pow­ er Co., light, heat and power, $363,­ 64; Michigan Bell Tel CO.. $6.75; Christensen’s Furniture, bulbs, $3.20; C. T. Munro, sal and supplies, $54.­ 84; care of Rest Room, $40.00; gar­ bage collector. $125.00; village wat­ Here’s Where You Can Buy Them! er, $60.00; . Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $20.37; Dorr Darby, bulldozing dump, $1.00 (plus tax) $13.00; Morton Salt Co., frt. on salt, Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion $33.64; Bennett's Garage, checking .. $1.00 (plus tax) Lanolin Plus for the Hair . battery, $3.50; Earl Kinne, $120.00; _ $1.00 (plus tax) Fay Fisher, $140.00; Marshal. $130.; Lanolin Plus for the Skin . Dump labor, $4.00. Yeas: Smith, Wenks. Dean, Barrett, Christensen. Carried. " 2 giant tubes 69c Paste Kolynos Chloroj Moved by Smith supported by ’ ~ 45c tubes 59c Dean thit the Quaker Brook drain Listerine Tooth Ux be paid out of the General Fund. Yeah: Smith, Weaks. Dean. Barrett, Christensen. Motion carried. 60c Stopette Spray Deodorai On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved Jan. 23, 1953. 60c Finesse Cream Shampoo Cecil S. Barrett, Pres, pro tern. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. VICS?’ here at your ; • triaxBy Cttiez Service Station. ' , ....... 18c Quick . i'J IB 12 ox. box fata .......................................... 11c rjWcau * ' Muatard................................ 22c MaSafa ~ Oven-Gio Bread .................. 16c Pond** J ■ Otie. Serrire Prottaeto S Ftow MU Grapefruit Sections Tiaaue. ....... 88V» 2 for 51c Pwt Regntor Me Com-Fetti .............................. 19c (Waahee Every TMag) HfttR ,-......................... 2 large 49c Strongheart I «« Dog Food —-..... lie Walton z'' f gm Navy Beam............................. 28c DeMtete FUt tin Crushed Piaeapple................ 16c Comfleto fae o< Sagar and Sn^Freo Fboda, Segarieoa Bwntinoi, Geiattoa, 1-nMhig- Open Friday and Saturday Night* until 9 p. m. Free parking unrior light* in back of atore. Rice’s Stop & Shop We Buy Eggs — Any Amount. �News Briefs Fred Fisher is working in Mlsha■wake, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. HoUi* McIntyre were Sunday guests of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCaxnp and Barbara were Saturday evening visitors of the Royce Demond family. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kenyon and non spent Monday evening with Mr. :md Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVtae on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Paulins. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children. Mrs. Lelan Goodson and Ruby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Jessie Havens and Henry Hav­ ens of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs. Daisy Peck. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Sunday and overnight guest of Mrs. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bivens of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts - Kenneth Igmd^ and family were afternoon Mrs. Etta Boise spent Saturday night with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington. Mr. and Mra Pennington and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Carsen Ames, Russell and David spent Sunday in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekidsley and son. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Mrs. Law­ rence Jarrard and Mrs. Vem Mar­ shall attended a Stanley party Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Al­ len lAhr of Charlotte. Recent callers at the Reid-Cruso home were L. A. Wilcox of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Bellevue and Mrs. Orl Everett of Everett of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam­ ily and Mrs. Leon Ackett attended the wedding of Wendell Bahs to Miss Annette Martin at the Congregation­ al church in Athens Friday evening, Jan. 23, at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrews of Carlton Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong on Sunday. Harvey called on his brother Cal * at the Lnngham convalescent home, where he is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray entertain­ ed with a surprise birthday party for their daughter Darleen last Thursday evening. Eight girls at­ tended and Darken received several nice gifts. Refreshments were ser­ ved Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Byron De­ Graw. Sunday afternoon all visited George DeGraw and family of Battle Creek, and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. U—I— A FSOPBSStOHAL DltlCTOll STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. rbn*au aad SorrMs Office hour*. Afternoons anoept Thursday. 1 to S. Evenings by Appointment. =yas tested and gi>ss— fitted 807 N. Main Phons 2321 Nashville Rea. M21 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physktae and Borgeoa Profeeskonal calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and re«ldence, B. Mato •treet- * OSes hours. 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. sa. DR. R. E. WHITE Feed those winter-whetted appetites WINTER Meat is the chief source of rich nourishment so necessary in winter eating. Here's where to buy Energy-Filled Meats, Economically! • \ Chef Boy-ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinners 39c Chef Boy-ar-Dee Spaghetti & Meat Balls —27c Swift’s hem . . ,, . . . 39c Swift’s Peanut Butter . . .»«. 35c Smucker’s Strawberry Preserves »«■ 29c SunshineKrispyCrackers . . ^.^IPc or Mushrooms TOM'S COKNER Crisp Pascal Ijirge Stalks 2 for 35c Tasty, Fresh Radishes Bunch Sc Juicy Florida Grapefruit J. Can McDertry IEALS NEED MEAT Beef Chuck Roast U. S. Graded Tender Beef lb. 49c Round, Sirloin or T-Bone Steaks lb: 59c Herrud’s Sliced Bologna_ _ _ _ _ _ _ lb. 49c Swift’s Sweet Rasher Bacon lb. 55c Home-Made Pure Pork Sausage lb. 29c CELERY U. O. MATER D.V.BL Votariaary a'hystatea A Bargeon PmO—Ineel calls attended any tee. Ofloe and Rsstoen >: 1 mflas north at Nashville. Phone 8122 1 (Large Size 3 for 21c Ou- remodellag program ■ really under Way now. An It begtee to shape up, 1 really like It. 1 bteeve we an nkag to have a layout that will make It a lot eaetor for you to shop, and with leaa congrotloa. Many Unaka to yea who bare been In and done your shopping la spite of the Incouvealrooe of a tom-up .tore, I frequently have toe subject of meat prices brought up by vartoua rmtrnm, name wondering how we can aell It at sate tow prices. and ttaa eomeaao eiae thlaklag that, according to toe prtoea they bear about aa toe hoof. It abould be cheaper; then, of course, there la quite a dWerenoe to toe prior of rhetor and manmentoi trade. The dtaaUoa la that there la a heavy entity of oammttol type cattle and a email supply of rhatoe sad Prlmi At toe earns tone, a lag more peepto have had more money to apaad and have developed a taste for choice beef, an the demand for that type la heavier. The raanlt la tost oaownerrdal grades bare dropped raaalifc ralily mere than tee teoire gratia. Now bare la Nateville tee great majority of i.nt.muri want laaa beef—Mm leaa fat th. better—but they want It tender. That la what we call -Top C aiauiSil,aad cantos from youag cattle t^tt have net been grate led. They gaaaraOy weigh TOO to MP lbs. an tee hoot, drees out te tsa to 4M Ba. aad teat la what we bwl uhiei ll it la svsilaMe. Saranac they are ooaanerctal grail, tee Prien la down an teat we ere adlteg many onto ea mmte aa Me or Mo below what tee OPS had net aa -eeUteg price." Three cattle tost are aellteg so cheap <m the %oof are la general a MM lower giali teas tMa. and meet af our matomera wmrita*t want teat mi at, regardteaa af price, beeaaae It weutert be tender. We do have choice beef a good there of tee teas but da not display It ray often because there la aM tee dmnaad for It aa aceomrt af tee greater amorat M Cat aad toe mate higher prloe. but tease Mka Mto ate for It and tt avaUabio bare. If wa are Itetooiailtj out la Nashville, aad are bare the order la tens 1 oaa bring same ora from Charlotte, whan, we carry more af It bream, af a greater demand. We reaataaUy mtea "eutuag testa,- white tn cans we out up a quarter or a half of a cattle. Juot aa It goes la tee eaara. aad weigh out eate gteee aa Mat we win haeer exactly how mate return wo wM gM aa it, and wo keep oar prime adlaatod seoordiagly. ao you aaa always he.......... M fall value for paar money. —TOM. MAKER’S WE CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS Nashville’* Complete Food Market �-it. burning Back (the Pages JV^hv-Jie. Barry Oo.. Michigan, as Second Class Matter. News Briefs Donkey Basketball in and family at Harbor Beach. They Brvant Hall of Battle Creek visit­ ed at the F. F. Showalter hoote Bun­ as agricultural instructor in the NakhviDe schools, has. mm-ed, with day afternoon. wife and daughter, to Walled I Mr. and Mrs. Ral^h Oita were his Lake, where their new address is I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce North Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, i Henton of Delton. Mich. ■where in U. a. 82JS0 year Mrs. John Dull, Mrs. Milo Hill and Jf-cksou interests who recently ac­ DONALD F. HINDEUJTER. Mrs. Wm. Stanton were Battle Creek quired the Nashville stave factory shoppers Monday. have announced the property will be C.E. MATER Eldred Knodt of Milwaukee spent iniimuHiiimy E. A. Bush has opened up for busi­ the week end with his family at the ness on his own. as a boot and shoe REAL ESTATE C. J. Cole home. maker. Mr. Bush learned the trade Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend­ in the east and makes a sturdy line CHy ud Fann Property ed the funeral of Mrs. Dan Roberts of footwear. at Hastings on Monday. « A Mr. Squier from Gratiot county Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were has rented the local ashery and will Wednesday Nignt, Feb. 4, High School Gymnasium Sunday New and Used Cars dinner guests of Mr. and run it at its full capacity. ^iiinunniiuiiiuii'iiuiiiiiiuuiiiitiiiii^ The amateur production of Ten Mrs. EL B. Caukin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and in a Barroom will be pre­ This comer of the paper could he Nights at two sons spent Sunday with Mr. and the opera house the night Phone Office filled with reports of the things we sented Mrs. Uoyd V. Hicks of Coldwater. Feb. 1,- for the benefit of the lo­ saw and heard at the mid-winter of S7U 109 S. Main St cal Temperance society. A temper­ Mr. and Mra Glenard Showalter ance mass meeting will be held at And Other Speclel Metlces of' were Sunday afternoon callers ** - association, which we the opera house Sunday evening, The Methodist official board meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins of with good speakers from out of ing will be at the home of Mr. and In loving memory of our dear wife Kalamo. town, in addition to two local minis­ Mrs. Harry Crane Monday, Feb. 2, at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley are. and mother, Evelyn Hoffman, who ters. Admission of fire cents for ad­ 8 o'clock. away three years ago, on spending a few days with their dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Buster Schnepp and passed ghter, Mrs. Jack Conklin of Decatur, We were moat impressed by: a ults and one cent for children will be Feb. 2, 1950. family and Miss Judy Jones of Holt challenging address titled “Whither charged. Husband and family. who is ill. After considerable debate among were Sunday afternoon callers at the c America in 1953," by Robert KaxMr. and Mrs. Wm. Schafer and mayer, author and analyst, who told, al salaries of county officers were Henry Stewart home. In Memoriam— family and Mrs. Robert Decker of Mrs. Essie Rich was a Sunday af­ among other things, why the United fixed as follows: county treasurer In loving memory of our husband Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. ternoon visitor at the Lome of her States is hated thruout much of the >1,000; judge of probate >800; pro­ and father. Orl Everett, w-ho passed and Mrs. Warren Burdick and fam­ son Albert in Onondaga. world; another address. labeled four years ago, Jan. 27, 1949. ily. attorney >900; county clerk Mrs. Afton Fox and Earl Taylor away "Blueprint for Freedom,*' by Clar­ secuting "I cannot say. and I will not say Mr. and Mrs. James MzElheny and >800. The board of supervisors pass ­ spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. ence Manion, former dean of the ed a resolution authorizing the draw­ That they are dead,—they are just children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Notre Dame School of Law. who de­ ing upon the general funds for a and Mrs. Walter Davidson. away. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie serted a life-long Democratic affilia­ sum sufficient to construct a new a cheery spiile and a wave of Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer were Sunday dinner guests at the Withthe tion to support Eisenhower for the hand, of Grand Rapids were callers in the L. Z. Linsley home. Presidency, and by some facts and county poor house. wandered into an un­ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were They have land, figures, presented most casually but dinner guests of the Frank Coopers And known H. Bouchard had the misfortune impressively by M. S. C. President left us dreaming, how very fair to E.break Annual meeting of the State Far­ in Charlotte Sunday. In the after­ It needs his right arm last week as must be, since they linger he was finishing ’ Institute will be held at Hast­ noon, they all went to Jackson and loading his truck at simply as a glad-hander but who mers For People Living there. ings Feb. 10 and 11, with an excel ­ Canton, Ohio. Monday morning he covered a great many subjects of in­ lent program planned. Maxfs meet­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. rind you, O you, who the wildest Many families in this area, are went to Leila hosp.tal where the terest to all of us who live in Mich­ ings will be held in the courthouse, Beyond the Gas Lines! having the flu. Judy Huver was hos- For the old time step and the glad fracture had to be re-set. Having a wife who is a rabid bas­ while the women's program will be jpitahzed with it at Leila hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis return. from Monday until Friday. ketbail fan, we sneaked out Satur­ In the Presbyterian church. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser bad of them faring on, as dear The annual sleighride of the Bapj Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin had din­ Think day evening to Jennlson Field House dinner last Tuesday w ith Mr. and In the love of There as the love of ScNg^tate t£?NbrS: »»•T’0*..,.?'**, fi’i. W^n«Uy with ner in Outelotte Charlotte Wednesday with Mrs. E. J. Balch. 'Die ladies re­ Here. western, then hurried back to the 5*“* Mr an<1 Mr” Merrltt Dlm,L mained for the afternoon to watch Mild and gentle, as they were brave. Kellogg Center In time to be amazed children and adults enjoying the ride, Wm G1^ ot Battle the Inauguration on TV. When the sweetest love of their life and ^ed by the astounding perform- ^'• “‘i'countyterne^ I^ron c„ek spent toe week end al toe they gave, ■—TT1, The Emma Truman Gordnier home home. ance of Charles Vance, the brilliant, ----- Z“* Huwe. The, Mlaaea Bknma To simpler things: — where the vio ­ assisted their magician, who put on toe concluding |and Bertha Huwe aas latad the ir parper- ; Attending the toe Charles Mapes funillllllllMnilUHHlillllillltllllllUllllliUltl' lets grew shoS of toe convention. («ents “*• to in entertaining toe the group and era] eral ,att Naahvllle Nashville Saturday were Mr. Pure as their eyes they were likened You might be pestered nejrt week *nd RuP«rt Mertens, Mr. and WHEN SPACE with some of the thoughts "e111' fW' SS3?"L,Mrs' Wllt" M»P“. Mr and Mra. The touches of their hands have brought home from toe convention. | G. W Grtbbin has bougtri an Inter- Donau Kiepper and Mr. and Mra. strayed, IS AT Right now well use toe occasion I ?t,,!n the local flnn 01Dowatog * Kenneth Martens. As reverently as their lips have praysimply as an excuse for anything we BlUiia. |Mra. Vemeaa Mead was guest MarA PREMIUMmay have missed cr I Len this] W. Feizhner. whose first who term c—s. or .w. neglected be"Tw* .... first tha at Friends Night at the w..nj. Mulli- When the little brown thrush that exniren ___ __________________ _____ •______ Nash,-toe nrwfmactpr postmaster expires .kmi OES Friday. Otoera from U>e week, on account of. toe lost week- u TJnnhvillA harshly chirred Mwch 1. has been reappointed by K^„o chapter who attended were Preaident Roosevelt Grant ltartena. Mra. Henry Was dear to them as the mocking­ ;e$139.50 Tappan Ran; -------- a Guenther and Mrs. J. R. Burkett And bird; A letter from Merle Hoffman, they pitied as much as a man in Philgas Hool :-up 12.75 A|> K K Robert Wakefield will ...... represent down in Florida, contains one item W>.w Wllth IZlAlnhnna Via er Koon I .. _ _ _ .. _ pain. 2.98 2 tanks Gaw lOelnhUJ hM been Kelamo Youth Fellowship at the that worries us just a bit. He . M.rI. A writhing honey-bee wet with rain. 5.00 Labor writes: "We are having a good time elected Moat BxcoUesit ^Uef ot the jnidwlnter Institute at the Albion- Think of them still as the same I say; Pythlan Sisters, succeeding Mrs. tan,^ district at Jackson over the are not dead; they are just Hazel Higdon. LI week end. He will accompany the Theyaway." $160.23 | At the annual meeting of the | Bellevue delegation. can hold up under the strain.' Mrs. Orl Everett. Nashville Chamber 4.81 Tax ------------------------- of Commerce —----- -----on --I. Kalamo chapter OES members GAS-FIRED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler who will attend Sunfield Friends c Sous minded Michigan farmer get Mooday ,evenix^» C; t and children. re-elected president, EL. Kane vice Tu^y will be Mrs. Grant $16504 down among the playboys and first Charles H. Dahlhouser MartenJli m„ Henry Guenther. Mrs. thing you know he’s turned profes­ president, era imitsru mmra IT’ A Plonnamonn_ ...... ... — .. ... $139150 Our Price sional. WEST MAPLE OtCOVB treasurer. dleu and Mrs. J. R. Burkett The Complete Installation. •' Merle says he certainly would Mrs. Vern HawbliU n^ a lot ^ encouragement to fo ~ latter h“ “ into the cattle business in Florida. baried guest Ada. says has he seen such Barryville cemetery. Mrs. Reo Spore and children of Never, he Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks and , y ’, , . , Rnm tn Mr. and 1 thin, undernourished cattle. a .*?*■ F0*™ land Donna of Charlotte had Bunday family of Indian lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ I J. C Hurd, local dealer, announce, dlImer with Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Nos man, .HM3, is home new low price, ter 1028 on Star and The Ned SporM ^,nt y,, shall. 'ThA . . .... . George Marshall of Battle Creek Durant yam car. The now new Star Star marlroadM„ Or£. p^p, from Camp Pentdleton, Calif., on TVm-nnf called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ ■ mhoMATIC WINUR leave until March 3 when he reports star with rumble seat and toe coupe Catherine McConkey both aeU for »3»fi The Durant Bellevue was a shall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz MP.CONOniOWNG UHIU coupe now is »78S and toe 4-door Iramdey afternoon callers at Rupert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz on Tuesday. Brougham (886. The Deluxe Durant Smtrne' "75” Bror— _ lid. _ Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Helen sells tor *4 >1550,| Mre. a — Noban were last Thursday, Jan. 22, having dinincluding brakes, special ta Nashville Tueeday, guests at the Green spent Friday with the for­ sinn anil Pzwiv_ _ .__ .___ mer's mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall near Charlotte. forward speeds. and to view the Inaugural festivities. ofMrs. Mabie Adams entertained the J Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Dozen Wednesday afternoon. deacon calves can be bought by the guests at the C. A. VanGelson home Jolly Mrs Carrie Wenger has been vis­ for >1.50 each. I in Bellevue to watch television. PteM5251 NMhviDe CaD 4461 or write >716 Curtte RA, carload her daughters, Mrs. Paul Bell The Hoffmans are" living at Para-1 Mrs. Harry Pease and Connie vis- iting and Mrs. Vern Hawbllte, the past iiiiiHUiiiiiiiiNiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii dise Trailer Park, Cortez road. Brad- ited Mrs. Alton Godde in Battle entou, Fla. Merle mentioned that Creek Sunday. they had dinner the previous 8atur-| ---------- • ■■■ ----NasferiDa A colorful postcard showing who are at lakeland, and who had We met at the home of our lead- tempting beach scene at JacksonJust bought a new Royal Coach er, Miao Caley. We made 111M on vffis, arrives fromA. L. Bennett | Backstreet Barometer Kalamo News Card of Thanks Ike Special as What a Buy! ARMSTRONG HI-BOY Miller Heating Co -S - I !! . .... • .1 am____ a. Kim snrtfm 4a ••amKbrlnir in Florida after having attended his 'went down with them in the fall, but on our sashes. We dozed our meet- son's wedding in Georg1* last week. Al comments: "Swell weather; fish­ ing bum. Oysters, shrimp and Scribe, Janice Brumm. trout for dinner. Went thru Naval Carrier base yesterday." . Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm at­ tended the Vermontville school dedi­ plane was grounded at Pittsburg. So and tee will be served. Entertain- cation Sunday afternoon, aad called on the Carter Brumm family. • Mr .Hoffman traveled by train to De- meet by the Decker sisters. troit and then took a bus to Jack-j . son, where he stepped off at the! = ~ KI. daughter, Mrs. Hany. a'lmilllfUltlUllfllllHItlllHfliii CUP AND home of his CotteriH. ■ ■ time in his life he had been higher WE HAVE CARROT-PINEAFPLE from where I sit ...A, Joe Marsh Surprise Ending! SALAD Goes swell with COMIUMin CALENDAR •f Coming Evnate Jan. 30 — Lecture by Miss Edith Parks, Methodist church. Jan. 31 — March of Dimes dance. K. of ?. r<Ful»r jrreting.Pf pythian ster* Feb. 1 — Garden club with Mrs. Feb. 8 — Grace Circle with Mrs. i Cottage Cheese on a crisp leaf of lettuce. | Lucid* Otsen. Castleton Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURAU.Y GOOD" Nashville Dairy = NICHOLAS �THURSDAY, /AN. », 1953 Hot Lunch Menu When asked to buy a ticket to the Donkey basketball game, Wes Erwin said he would just have someone tie hta°ta. around his neck and lead The bleachers at Lake-O proved to be quite silvery. Just ask Jackie Brown. Have you seen a donkey basket­ Lois Phillips has a secret admirer. ball game lately? If you haven't, put He wants her to break up with Dick a circle around the date of Feb. 4th. Elliston so she can go with him. Bet­ The seniors are sponsoring a donkey ter watch that Stanley Wilcutt, basketball game on that date. Dick. After searching for the origin of No school Monday gave the Annu­ this type of basketball for two days al staff some time to finish up some and through stacks of books, it pages that needed to be completed. makes one come to the conclusion The senors voted on the color of that it is a very recent sport to be their caps and gowns the other day. played to lively spectators who would Blue gowns with white tassels were appreciate a good laugh and an in­ finally decided on, although some o! teresting evening and feel it well the boys put up a good fight for red spent. tassels. The object of this game is to try Mrs. Firster has trouble keeping to play basketball .while riding on a track of herself, rather everyone donkey. Every now and then a not else has trouble keeping track oi too experienced player can be her. The other day she went away thrown from the donkey that he is and everyone heard that she fell ’—* rid.ng. Sometimes this lively game down the stairs in school and is played outside in the form of base­ taken to the hospital and had four ball, while the better known form is stitches taken. inside basketball. Stanley ha* troubles. __ He ___ just________ So why not join the rest of the fun isn't satisfied with his name and he Hoving crowd and get your ticket doesn’t know how to change it or from any senior for the donkey baswhat to change it to. | ketboll game. J. W. Wednesday was a bad day; besides -----------------------oo-------------------------having .shots — everyone had to stay! after school for about 15 minutes. GrodG N&WS TIGER RAG STAFF Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief — . Martha Maurer Assistant Editor----Betty (Mason, Margie Coville Co-Feature Editors ______________ Millie Teeter Grade News Editor .. ______ ________ Grace Davis Senior Editor---- ;----Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins Sports Editors-------Susan Murphy Literary Editor------....______ Bonita Biebighauser Activities Editor----Sally West Exchange Editor___ Darrell Lancaster FFA Editor -----------Margenc Roberts FHA Editor_______ Reporters____________________ —------ Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips. Fred DeCamp Nancy Pennock. Typtoto Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman Bernice Cronk Mrs. Klstner Advisor EDITORIAL February 3 to 6. Monday—Teachers’ Institute. Tuesday — Goulash, peanut butter sandwich, peaches. Wednesday—Mashed potatoes and beef gn.vy, green beans, prune I Semester Honor Roll— plums. Thursday—Creamed potatoes, san­ AU AX er kraut and wieners, peanut butter 12th grade—Tom Maurer. applesauce. 11th—Martha Maurer, Millie Teet- sandwich, Friday—Baked beans, carrot and celery strips, mixed fruit 10th—Betty Mason. 8th — Gloria Brooks, Charlotte Michaels. Lucinda Smith, Janet SwigB’s or Better. 12th—Bunny Biebighauser, Eliza­ WM. MARTIN beth Brodbeck, Vernon Curtis, Grace. Davis, Dorothy Decker, Shirley FOwAuctioneer let. Ruth Labadie, Delores Marshall, Harry Mead, Irene Wagner. 11th—Leon Frith, Sandra Hamil­ Call or See Me for Brown, Grace Davis ton, Sharon Johnson, Jackie Sally West. SPECIAL RATES. 7th — Betty Bell, David Biebig­ hauser, Janice Brumm, Gordon Hec­ ker, Kenneth Jones, Jerry Johnson, Call at my expense. Wayne Kent, Albert Long, Lynn Ma­ son. Barbara Parrott, Edith Rose, Nashville 3662 Buddy Semrau, Nancy Straub, Joan Wilcutt, Cynthia Woodard. Sth—Phyllis Ackley, David Bax­ ter, Artha Burdick, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, Melvin Gardner, Janet Garlinger, Judy Green, Mike Grech, i Robert Miller, Sandra Purchis, Lin-! da Stamm. 9th — Darla Biebighauser, Berna- ; dine Brock, Thelma Decker, Jane Dowsett, Linnden Fisher. Herbert Frith, Janet Marshall, Dick Maurer, Neal Miller, Kay Montgomery, Gladys AT ITS BEST Strodtbeck, Bernard Stutz, Janice Thompson. 10th—Vivian Ackley, Ellen Brod­ beck, Shirlie Brumm, Clara Burdick, Dorene Cutcher, Joyce Everett, Fred Hamilton, Joanne Hickey, Susan Murphy. In order to express the point that ing her hair and putting lipstick on. ---- more cooperation ----------- a little is needed Somehow the boy in the corner man­ in the study hall this is being ex­ aged to go to sleep in all the racket By this time seven people are tremely exaggerated. The bell rings and everybody speaking so the teacher orders them rushes into the study hall like they to take their seats, and takes away speaking privilege for the rest were shot out of a gun. In a fewthe . w ._ _ seconds the bell rings again, but it of the period. There seems to be Groundhog Bay— n-xwerg™*.— wasn't heard by the students be- some trouble at the library, too. . Two rrev-ndhAir — 1'ejThe hasparonU finish­. cause they were making too much boys are visiting instead of getting a Groundhog IMy ulU roon kl» ».hore lts kindergarten classthe noise . After pounding on desk, yell­ book and the teacher catches them. vo!il»v1ir Bvery rrport “ “> example or each ing and screaming, the teacher gets With almost everybody doing ev­ Have you ever wondered how it was child’s growth •tarted and ju.t what It to? CharilTBtoblghaurer. Judy Grey the study hall comparatively quiet. erything but what they are supposed It is somewhat peaceful while roll to to be doing, the study hall period ^tXdOlahvm?h Canp1'E“’S “T’ Dou« 1*« Newton and Freddie - -------------------- Wai;— being taken, but as soon as the roll passes; without too many unusual was stated by the Pennsylvania — • • - - ---■— ----celebrated their^birthdays aside about half the stUstu- *-happenings, ~ and as the bell rings the Germans Tbev believe that on the lace . vcjcuraucu mixnaays rFrln- j book is put a^de SSddav of FebrulX ‘f1®™000 wbUc Patricia Adrian- dents in the room jump up from students leave, unprepared, that is, second day ° of February the ground- son. ‘ study ■■•••• son, NoeUe Noelle Baker, Melvin Burd and their scats seats aand the hall is no most of them, for the next class. H^Tti’ck.s’hK heL^iftoThis Lynetle ay the-r party on longer quiet. asked why .the answer is us­ Six Weeks Honor RoIK— sleep. He sucks ms neaa out of ms Turwiny mominc - —•— a • •boy in ■ - of- the - room When Each ---youngster! the -back ually, "Didn't have time!" home in the ground pmund nnH Yoolrc j was .......... .. .. and looks All A’a. sto: years old. As It was stated at the beginning, . *X throws an eraser and just misses the around. If the sun is shining he 12th grade — Bunny Biebighauser, (<j , in the front. Two girls pass this has been greatly exaggerated to J girl will see his shadow. It will scare Grade 1— Delores Marshall. establish the fact that more cooper ­ Most of our group had their tm- notcs back 111111 forth an<1 hoPc 0115 him and he will go back in his hole. 11th—Martha Maurer, Millie Teet­ Won't you please Winter will then be six weeks longer munization shots Wednesday. TT-fo teacher won't see them. The girl be- ation is needed. er. and the spring will be cold. If the results are a few sore arms but we tw’een them seems quite annoyed at cooperate and have a better study lOqj—Betty Mason. ,. . . g interrupted to pass the hall. notes There are some people who do day is cloudy, the groundhog will feel that is better than the disease bein„ 8th—Gloria Brooks, Lucy Smith, them when she ‘is so busy‘ ~combR. B. G. and much less confining. i*for ** ’ ** hke to study. stay outside and winter will end. Janet Swiger. Jerry McGhan has moved to Bat- This legend has now spread to all B’h or Better. | 4 Americans and become a favorite. tie Creek. He to missed by all. 12th—David Ames, Vernon Curtis, Dennis Latshaw has been quite ill Typewriter Talk— । Student Council Minute*— It has a permanent place in Amer­ Grace Davis. Shirley Fowler. Bob. T*16 meeting was called to order Labadie, Ruth Labadie, Tom Maurer, ican folklore. There is a rural say­ with chickenpox and hopes to return; One night after school‘last week, went up to the typing room to re- b>’ President Grace Davis. All Harry Mead. Irene Wagner. ing to go with this day: “February, next week. w— cover .. -*-----•• Aa ■ -I drew -•-----------We have enjoyed our /■«»._»_*, Chriatauu a- •lost pencil. near­ members were present. second day. have half your com and 11th — Dick Elliston, Leon Frith. It was reported that we made $5.16 Duane toy. and dolls during tha rainy daya er I heard voicee. The room wm half your hay." Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton, I We are playing number games to empty, but to my aatontolunent I from the locker fines. Wc can look forward to February Ray Hickey. Sharon Johnson, Arloa W'e decided to sponsor a March of 2, hoping that it will be a cloudy day help associate the name and written : still heard the voices. It was an L. Marshall, Mark Pierce, Charles Pot­ ’ jc. Smith typewriter talking to an Dimes dance at noon and therefore we will have a warm, number in its order. ter, Sally West. Grade 2— j Underwood. Here is the conversa- Richard Elliston made the motion 10th — Vivian Ackley, Ellen Brod­ that admission J. for the dance be a beck, Clara Burdick, Judy Strong and Donna Weber had Uon 1 overheard. Joyce Everett, minimum of 10c and maximum of Happy Birthday— no absence or tardiness for the first J "You know, Agnes." said the Un­ $1.00. The motion was seconded by Joanne Hickey, Susan Murphy, San­ dra Tonkin. semester, and for the last six weeks derwood. * I’ve been around quite a Bruce Mead. January 29 to February 4 Gladys Jarrard was are Owen Ackley, Judy Bascom, lot but I’ve never found any place appointed to make 9th — Darla Biebighauser, BemaJan. 29—Nellie Gardner. a poster about dine Judy Shupp, Judy Strong, Donna as peaceful and quiet as NKHS." Brock, Herbert Frith, Darlene 31—Patty Young. the dance. Hanchett, Dick Maurer, Kay Mont­ Weber. Ronnie Price and Sammy j 'You mean it's peaceful at times, ” Russell Hamilton i Delores Marshall was appointed to Varney1 replied the L. C. Smith. 'Tve seen represent the Student Council at the gomery, Gladys Strodtbeck, Bernard 1 Feb. 1—Janet Garlinger Stutz, Janice Thompson. Highest scores in reading tests many a class come and go but this Lynn Mason. next Youth Council meeting. 8th—Phyllis Ackley. David Baxter, were given to Carol Greenfield, Dar- • year's classes are the worst- Espe­ j The meeting adjourned early to 4—Gloria Brooks. Loren Dingman, Joan Everett, Janet win Reid. Judy Shupp, Alvin Bark- cially the second year typing clas. I! 'watch the inauguration on TV. Don Baker. Garlinger, Judy Green, Mike Green, ley, Leie Roberta, thought we were rid or of them last. ley. Judy Strong, Lae Sandra Hamilton. Shirlie Brumm, Secy. Charlotte Michaels, Sandra Purchis, Oonnya Howard. Judy Bascom and year" Mowr.. Cha,,. Dick Baxter. Nancy Shaw. ।> In our last spelling test these chH- old Zelda (thal'a the Underwood>. *««*•<■ View Inauguration— ■dren wrote perfect papers: Doonya "those seniors are pretty hard on us. | The students of Nashville High Jones, Jerry Johnson, Howard, Kay Jarrard. Judy Bas­ just don't know how It feels to school had a fine chance to observe Kenneth com, Lee Roberts, Owen Ackley, They be punched at all day." Ithe inauguration ceremonies of Pres- Wayne Kent, Albert Long, Lynn Ma­ Ronnie Price. Nancy Shaw and Mar­ '"But Zelda, I don't think wc ident Dwight David Eisenhower and son. Cynthia Woodard. ietta Grant i rf Fhould put all the blame on the sen- Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Our March of Dimes fund is $5 r tors. Th use first year classes are Washington, D. C.. Tuesday, Janu­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Neal i pretty bad too. Why just the other ary 20. Through the courtesy of Neil spent the week end iHth Mr. and Our teacher has been reading the .day one of my third period typers Jones, owner of the local Electric Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne at their book, Benjamin Franklin, to us. We' got mad at me and pushed all my Sales and Service Shop, and through cabin near Higgins lake. have enjoyed this book. jkeys down at once. Boy, did that the efforts of Mike Appelman, sen­ ior student of NKHS, a television set In numbers we have started the'hurt!" "Let me tell you I have my difli- was placed in the gym of the high hard addition and subtraction facts. "One of school Tuesday morning. At 11:30 Wc missed the program last Mon­ culties too," said Agnes. day from WKAR. Some of us listen­ the fourth period students has trou­ classes were dismissed and students ed to it at home. The program cen­ ble returning my carriage. If she hurried to the gym to catch the first had watched that movie they saw a part of the Presidenti”! procession to tered around the life of a gypayOur teacher read us a story about few weeks ago. she would know how. the Capitol building. Treatment Johann Sebastian Bach which made Land sakes. I don’t know what this During the noon hour many stu­ our January 12 program more inter­ younger generation to coming to. esling. Well, as I was aaying, yesterday she dents remained to see and hear the to its gleaming natural In science we have studied the sun. threw it so hard I thought I was go­ President and Vice President take loveliness with special their oaths of office; and to listen to Now we are studying the sun’s fam­ ing to land on the floor.” Oil Treatment and ily. We can name the planets. "You know," continued Agnes, "I President Eisenhower deliver his in­ Shampoo. We are sorry to lose Melvin Mc- feel sorry for poor Grandma Under­ augural address. Ghan. He has moved to Battle ‘ wood. Since that Royal visitor ANNIS came, she has been feeling mighty dent* were allowed to go to the gym Creek. BEAUTY 8HOP low. bet Grandma Underwood their I study periods. Many could tell that "nussy" something; during took advantage of this opportunity to An assembly wa* held in the after all she’s been around here since watch the parade festivities, which * Nashville High school gym Wednes­ 1MR" succeeded the main event. day. January 21. "Have you noticed Gladys? She Mr. Patterson, from Michigan just hasn't been keeping herself The 1953 inaugural ceremonies clean; especially that ribbon — I were the first ever to be telecast. 12 wwt eiuipi safety when in the city and on the wouldn't be caught dead with a rib­ We, the students of Nashville High roads and school buses. bon like that" WINTER Battle Creak The first movie was about safe "Listen, Zelda, I think I hear someone coming. We better hush event. This is one inauguration from school, how buses and roods up for now.” M. P. which we will long remember; and have been improved, and safety ------o----------we extend our sincere thanks to patrol boys to help and direct young those who made this opportunity children across the rood. Sports— possible. s. M. The second movie, "And Then Ice skating as a sport dates back There Were Four,” was a story about to the earliest days. The early skatfive ordinary people, all rather care- \ er bound a bone to hto foot and used 1less ---- --------«------------»_ ir. *«._ he|p Jjjjn 8jI(je over the lc<. drivers, ----leaving for work the a The junior class is already Looking morning and four coming home at Skating has been popular for hun­ forward to their senor trip. They night because of careless drivers on dreds of years among the people of are busy with different projects to the boulevard and in the city. northern countries. It was first de­ secure money for this trip. _____ — -- - -------- - vetoped by the Scandinavians, Finns One of their projects is the bake If you’ve resigned yourself to a life “There are others on the road be- jand Dutch. without companionship ... without sides yourself so concentrate on your During the past hundred years and do not let your mind linIt seems to be a good way to make your driving and the road.” ches have become common in Europe the badly needed money. and North America.. The juniors' next bake sale will be Bexel Spacial Formula Skating and other winter nports Saturday, January 31. The sales tbs wonderful naw vltorn in comMr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons have been part of the Olympic Keeping your car in ace and Mr. and Mrs Robert Webb of Gomes since 1934 Ionia spent Bunday evening with Mr. driving condition ia o«r CHILI COOLEY'S Drive-In Also Hamburgers (with meat) Bar-IMJue Bans Hot Dogs Egg Sandwiches Cheese Sandwiches Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato Short Orders STOPIN AFTER THE GAME Open until Midnight. £ft HAIR GLAMOUR Paul R. Button Hen’s Wear * LUBRICATION 1 TRUMAC TABLETS LAMDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy GAIN NEW JOY IN LIFE Skil bi irinw. ....... Drive in Boon; find out for younelf. SINUS SUFFERERS RASEY8’ STMUMSaVKE paoaraim The Student Council 1 for mlhin 1543. Ski sponsored a POTENCY GUARANTEED T»« take.Jsit •••y-to-twnHaw eapvvU ■ day, UaTtafi/HMk.... MdvakMrt Ha toy... • ™»7 price to yay to pretact yearaelf •galas* tta Misery mlnidoilar. II. Skiing has grown in popularity aa a healthful exercise in countries There was round dancing, circle danc­ ing. and polka. The dance was «»ded with a grand march out of Switzerland, the United State., CanMarch of Dime* through this activ­ ity. B. M. B Basketball is a fast and exciting game which to played before more The Garden chib will meet with It tats. v*m Anri f<*i *<t- Ura/iarnjfeiU* •/ iad/ Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy �Glenn Pufpaff Monday left Kelsey with us for special music. We cordially invite everyone to attend. 1 Also Mln Edith Parks, hams from Nashville Methodist church at 8:00 ■ o’clock, and we are sure all will want to hear her. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and' the Keith and Karl Pufpaffs. family of Ionia and Miss Dorothy Decker were Sunday callers of the ily of Kalamasoo were Saturday din„ nr th, I A ™ 8 ° Mr. Mra 00X1 HU1 of Marilyn were Sunday dinner ^FcJate Mrs. H,u daughter wcre Mr *"d Mra I)uanc Day « C01115 also wreek cnd guests and the Hubert Dennis family were Saturday callers. Mr. aad Mra. Earl Pennock were They have all called through the Kcnday ere lunch gueeta ot the Ea­ week on Mra. Clifton Baxter at Pen­ rner Gillette and the Glenn PuTpaAs nock hospital. • are Saturday eve callera. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were BatUe— Creek Wednesday The WSCS will meet Friday af-in ________ ,—--------- . , night to temoon. instead ot Thursday altertheir daughter, Mra. Bruce Long. - and new daughter. Roxanne Lorraine, ------------ ■' ---------------------- . u h,, hospital there. They also * ......... -Vcl-d on Mr. and Mra Phil Deller the Huron He Ebner Gilletts । cheesed after his siege ot sic Knees. i The Joe Hickeys were Sunday caH- WE REMOVE BOB8E8 aad CATTLE । Mr. and Mra. Burr Faasett were in Battle Creek Saturday and called BRANCH DISTRICT Mra Robert C. Smith. MfflAW Erway of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt of the :Pam were Sunday evening lunch Durfee district and Harry Reaser of ।guests of the Robert Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Clayion Wyble of Hastings were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Lyman Hunt, iCharlotte were Saturday supper and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woif and fam­ evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don ily of Plainwell were Friday supper Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Don Woif and chil­ guests of the Hunts. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and family were Sun­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wolf of Char­ lotte, for a birthday dinner for Har­ Claude Hunt Tuesday Gordon Gardner slipped on vey. the ice at school and cut his knee so badly that it required fourteen stit­ Mrs. P. B. Baaa of Lanai ches to close the wound.. He spent from Tuesday until Sunday the remainder of the week at home, and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. but returned to school Monday. Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra Fred Apeey of Lake Gerald Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Odessa called on Mr. and Mra Maur­ Lawrence Greenfield and family of ice Cogswell and family Sunday af­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ternoon. Thompson and son of Nashville. Louie Webb of Ionia was an after­ Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ noon caller. ily and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat- Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids, er and children were Sunday dinner attended the wedding of F?c. Earl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tay­ Raterink Ln Washington, D. C, Jan. lor of Clarksville. Sunday evening 17, and remained for the Inaugura­ the Vanderwaters called on Mr. and tion parade. Since returning, one of Mra. Richard Staffen of Dowling. the Barton children became ill with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Woodland were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns. Mr. and Mra. Paul Towns and Sandra, also of Woodland, were Sunday even­ ing lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Towns and-family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham and children of Lansing were Saturday supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and children of Hastings were Sun­ day evening callers of the Skidmores. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and fam­ ily of the Durfee district. Mrs. Edward Chlystek and Danny and Mra. Welter Stanczak of Albion were Thursday lunch guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock of BatUe Creek were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and FA*M DIGEST Thia week I had the opportunity It ■ perhaps such a contract into effect. It is, as I see it, a participating ■pe of contract. Under its terms, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and sons ere Sunday dinner guests of the IONIA 4M Valley Chemical Co. Save feed Mr. and Mra. Lawrence O'Mara and family of Lake Odessa spent Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence MaureiC Start chicks and Poults eating sooner reeds are dice flea. Under the QHtiJvKatumat- ARr?Y:G0RD0N pony and its growers share WAYNE and the company share 50/50 except that through the range between $6.70 and $9.00 per hundred weight, the growers receive 65% of the net returns receives 35' participate oa a 56/56 bash. 1948 Farmall C Tractor, just overhauled. 1948 Allis-Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. 1948 AHIsChahners W. C. Tractor and Cultivator. 1946 Farmall H Tractdr, just overhauled. 1944 Farmall H Tractor, just overhauled. 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. 1936 Farmall F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. Regular Farmall 20 Tractor. Old John Deere G. P., Junker. Also Combines, Corn Pickers, Plows, Cultipackers, and Manure Spreaders. 1948 Chevrolet 1-ton Panel Truck. One Used Home Freezer. Lovell Implement Co m — '' '2/buA. VrcUtttcaXunuJL 7>tattn ' AR.BY GORDON i VERMONTVILLE •• 3631 A tor i/our fainilti A FINE MODERN HOM1 That sounds like real agricul­ tural progress to me and no doubt helps to explain why so many sugar beet growers are proaperous farmers. When Michigan Made Pure Sugar is sold, approximately 52< of every dollar of the net re­ turn, or about 52% of the net atdling price—?oes to the farmer. When you compare that kind of return with the share the farmer gets from a great many other crops he grows, it makes sugar beets look —1—Ll.. . 14 mala. ♦ kn ssa. look very efficient, too, when you remember that process­ ing sugar from beets is a very quires machinery and equipment costing many millions of dollars. Yet they are able to perform their part of the contract, pay a better than 50% return to the grower and atill sell sugar in Michigan Stor9 at a price equal to and quite often leaa than the price of cane sugar. Thus every man, woman and child in Michigan benefits. ternoon. Nancy Dowsett is expected home from Central Michigan college Wednesday for a few days during mid-semester vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and family of the Striker district were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ermund Strong and children. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Smith and daughters called on the Robert Sher­ mans Tuesday evening, and were Wednesday supper guests of Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family ofMJddleville. . I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith attended I the RLCA meeting and supper at I the Dobe Ranch Saturday evening. Robert Smith was elected president for the coming year and Robert Sherman was elected secretary-treas­ urer. Willard Arnold, the Dowling carrier, was re-elected vice president. tract certainly is one reason Later on, in this column, I want to teU you some of the reasons why die average yield of sugar beets is increasing in Michigan You’ll be wise to consider your Spring Fertilizer Needs and let us take your order now, for delivery when you want it Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rfator, Prop. BUY TICKETS NOW FOR THE Dance «f Dimes Saturday Night, Jan. 51 N. E. CASTLETON Mrs. Ruby Lumbert and family ot Welcome Corners were Sunday call­ ers of Mrs. Ethel Snore and family. Mra. Lillian Titmarsh and Mra. E. Snore attended the Good Cheer dub Mrs. Dora Freeman K. of P. Hall, Nashville callers of Mrs. Ethel Snore and famfly Mrs. Edith Hunter and daughter Esther spent Thursday eve and Fri­ day with Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and sons. Mrs. Edith Hunter and Mra. Henry Semrau were in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart of Ma­ son were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family. Mrs. Howard Dingman called on Mrs. Earl Root in Pennock hospital. Mn. Rom nilott xnd » MUSIC BY THE ARISTOCRATS DANCE BAND Buy your Tickets Now Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers itors of Mr. and Mra. Robert Fuari and family wore ai Freeport on Bunday. aad Michael, 9:30 to 1:00 — Sponsored by the Pythian Sisters and Mr. and dinner Tuesday evening for their daughter Joan. Those attending aad Mrs. Lillian Tftmarsh and Mra. ‘ Frank Snore spent Thursday after- i RMBALL LUMBER & COAL CO WATCH IM CAIN ON WAYNI KRUMS A Real Success in Nashville This Year! with high favor on this e crop. Advertisement. priced h WAYNE FEEDS MARCH of DIMES MAUHM1 WEUS— WJt-lta P You os* build now—at a pries within the means of the KRUMS You Can Help Make the BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN Celoter House No. 13, a» Nationally Advertised WITH PHONE SSS1 MT < NI6HT Phone 3601 Nights CaD 4581 or 3763. �a. w. iunxGkovi at Nashville callers of Diane, Lorraine and Eddie, jr. couple ! night Saturday with their ents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Mra. Ralph Hanchett and David Ruffner, who recently enter­ ed the armed forces is now stationed Hill and aon of Vermonthie visited at Camp Atterbury. His address is: fvt. David C. Ruffner. Co E, 167th Inf., 81st inf. Div., Camp Atterbury, Dertene Graveside and Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creak and Mr. and Mra Albert Trim of Dowling. Mrs. Blanche Powell and Mr. and Mra. Dale Mapes and chil­ Gardner. and Mm. Paul Smith. dren and Mrs. Beulah Collins of Bat­ Lorena Thomas of Dowling were Sunday guests. tle Creek were Sunday dinner gutstb Jamas Our sympathy to Mr. and Mr*. of thdr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clifton Baxter in the loss of their in­ day evening. fant baby. Lowell Robinson of Florida is vis­ Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mix called iting at the Blanche and Allen Os­ near BatUe Creek called on hie par­ ' ents. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Jon,*. ar., Thursday afternoon on their son, man home. WIRING Saturday evening . a~~aa—y ' Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hanchet call- latter's sister, Mrs. Lena Kennedy, sponsored by the on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of of Hastings. PROBLEMS Mr. aad Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and Kaltqno Eastern Star and the Ma- Dowling Saturday. isonic fraternities. Mr. and Mra Fred Hansen and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ! The Kalamo WSCS will m*et at'Scott of S. Charlotte spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and the town hall on Feb. 4th. Prri'v* with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lufamily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Cotton of Muskegon over the Kalamo WSCS members are invit­ Electric Wiring Supplies ~ ed to the Nashville Methodist church end in BatUe Creek with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Friday evening, Jan. 30. to hear Mrs. Beulah Collins. Mrs. Ines Hamilton has returned sods David and Russell attended a Mias Edith Parks, missionary from New Phone family dinner at the home of Mr. and Rhodesia, Africa, talk. Mrs. Richard Endsley' ot Hastings Mr. and Mra Frank Frey accom­ Number panied Mr. and Mrs. Mlland Frey months, and confined to her bed for and Margaret to Lansing Sunday for quite a while. — 587 1 Lee Allen and Carol Beam of Bel­ Cecil Mull of Bast Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Cluckey spent levue spent the week end with their Bruce Gamble and daughters. the week end at home. John Frey was also a guest Misa Irene Roberts, who works in Mapes. PAUL BOUTWELL Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Linsley and Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids, birthday club children spent the week end at the home of of Maple Giove spent Tues ­ SALES aad SERVMOE Jan. 22, with day evening with the former's par- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erta. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher were Sunday dinner guests at the and Junior. members. Deli­ lu Mrs. Earl Seaver of Niles visited Roberts home. Mr .and Mrs. Colon Brown enter­ her daughter, Mrs. Edward Jones, and family Tuesday and Wednesday tained Sunday with a birthday din­ ner for their daughter Shirley and Mrs. Edward Jones spent Friday son Jim. Mr. Drake and children with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell in were also guests. Mrs. Rose Hickey and Louie visit­ Hastings. ed Dennis Hickey and Charles Maur­ er in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. I NORTH VEBMONTA'IU.! Un P.y Hiwkins < THE LONG HAUL Makiag a farm produce a profitable in­ come ian’t a short term job. The suc­ Mr and Mrs. Donald Best and children of Williamston spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Bert Stevens of Charlotte Thursday. Miss Marian Sprague of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Milton Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and daughter of Grand Ledge spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DickinMiss Martha Zemke came home from Albion Friday night, bringing Miss Joe Dunn and Miss Helen Hleber. On Saturday they went to Kala­ mazoo .where Martha is doing some echoed • work, and the other girls went shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of service We Have Exactly in the Wilcox noon ttt Mrs. Lydia Blowers Bur­ gess, whose death occurred Monday at the Marshall Infirmary. The Dunham school house now has a telephone, number &-16. Mrs. Victor Peterson is in BatUe Creek caring for her daughter, Mn. Allan Syme, and baby. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mrs. Grace Mack and children of Battle Creek. , The dinner was prepared by Mr. Ed­ monds and Mr. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift are staying this week with the Eldon Coles. Mrs. Swift is caring for Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ostroth and daughter of Hasting* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Mile* Ruffner called the paint colors you wart in SATIN 1E I00X LATEX BASE »»A!N Lathrop Aatelwry Fine lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Ray­ mond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Mrs. Celia Townsend at Woodland, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bass of North Castleton. We Are m Cloee a* the Nearest Telephone mit the United States, Msxtoe, aad total coat OTTO FUNERAL HOME “It happened 40 years cessful farmer thinks in terms of many year*. And be plans to conserve hi* soil and use hia land accordingly. Our bank is here to help you with your financial planning for the “long haul’’. Come in. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Several from this vicinity attend­ ed the dedication of the new school building in Vermontville Sunday. It is something for a small town to be proud of. The teachers and children should be happy to have such a buDd- Lyle Williams and family cf Eaton Rapids will move to the tenant house of Reinhart Zemke Feb. 1st and work for Mr. Zemke. Kenneth Mc­ Crimmon will move to the George Taylor farm, west of Vermontville. Glenn Dickinson was in Maumee, Ohio, Tuesday. Ed Seitz of Battle Creek spent Monday at Dana Irvin’s. Mr. and Mra Louie LaLonde of Lansing called on Wm. Mossman Sunday eve. Keith Seitz and Mrs. Josie Smith were married at Angola, Ind., and are honeymooning in Florida. Mrs. Frances Koon and daughter Carlee Ellen and Betty McMurran •returned to Detroit after spending a few weeks at Rollin Lamb's. week end at Saline with the Elwin FERTILIZER We handle such tried and true brands aa V. C., Farm Bu­ reau and Red Star. Now taking orders for spring delivery. SEED Hal W. Cebb, Central Division tafety tupervieor for Michigan Bell. rids the telephone bvild- with the Tdepbawe Company back is AN ISP08TANT KEY TO day I started n» a lineman. GOOD TELEPHONE SENVICE “That same month the Company's Benefit-Pension Plan was established. Io gat it started and has paid all the costs OATS We can supply you with Eaton’s, Clinton and Bondas. CLOVER, ALFALFA and OTHER SEEDS I Timothy, Alsike and Rape & KINGSCROST and WOLVERINE SI “One of these days I’ll be retiruH and. CORN. ni stack our Han a«aiM NasbriDe Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Michigan Bell Telephone Company �BABY CHICKS—Price* for deliver­ ed day old chicks, on orders placed before Feb. 15. Grade 3A straight kh, Mil . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Pk«» *MI run White Leghorn*. White and ........ ...... . ______ ___ — — Wr Barred Rocks, White Wyandotte, if <'hnrMtl- SOc if naid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succ New Hamshlres and Rhode Island £>c II Charred. 70c tf paid in advance. . Reds, $14.90 per hundred. White Leghorn pullet*. '$29.00 per bun­ ded. Heavy pullet* (except R. L Reds), $18.80; cockerels, >12.00 per — General Trucking and hauling of hundred. Add 1c per chick for -------liv^tock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, ' phone <701._______ Grade 4A—2c on Leghorn pullets. Special Notice* Choice of Arbor Acre* or Holtzapple and Rutter strain W. Rocks. 4A Parmenter Rhode Island Red Fashion Frock oek Dresses. Diwex. Reasonable Bumptar. ptaatta*. gxneral motor pullets. $24.30; assorted heavy pul­ prices — T* ‘ lets, >12.00. Deduct 1c per chick cut almost in half, mts- n.ennw» • for delivery after May 12. Also Ackley, t mile north of N^hrtlle AH have Austria White, Minorca Leg­ <c Tbomxpple Lake road. 31-33P I mono NuhvUlo ------------- ;--------------- - IM S Main St horns and Red Rock croaae*. All 10-tfe U. 8. approved. Pullorum passed. ICE SKATES SHARPENED — Hol- , Phone Nashville 2781. Veriln tou, ground. SOe pair Bennett. Murphy.33-34p Blackxmito Shop Employment SILOS—RIBSTONH the best. De­ livered, built and fully guaranteed. R. a Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff I MUST GET A MAN OOBEY SPREADERS and WAGONS In Stock. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. M-M Sales and Service. Nashville Phone 2621 SOtfc To help our District Man handle our LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ increwring business in this commun­ ley. For always reliable MobOub- ity. This work is in line with the rication and all-round service, stop program advocated by the Depart­ at Warirley’s Mobilgas Service. ment of Agriculture. Must have car. sSZwries. car-w—„■ — Permanent work, good pay for man For Sale—Baled wheat straw. Si Hubert Dull, or phone 4038. who has had some farm experience. all that sort <rf thing, too. 31-33c YOU «C your butohortng Box X. « tbi. newxpM^ YARD LIGHT at tha Jdfcn J. Dull Packing Plant. I >2.95. Give M a ring for your, appoint- ’ KEIHL HARDWARE meat John J. Dull, Morgan, at Wanted Nashville S3SS?' ph0D'17^33-c and one dltawaaher. Apply at FERTIIZER SHORTAGE? No. on the contrary, we expect to be able Naahvllle Dairy Bar.»<_ to supply any analysis, any quanPOULTRY WANTED —Alao taking _tlty, provided we get your order order, for baby chick,, started pul­ early. Let's talk it over, soon. lets, turkey poults, and ducklings, Riverside Feed 1C11. 33-34c from Brummer & Fredrickson U. B. Approved, Pullorum Passed For Sale—500 chick electric brooder in good condition, >10.00. George Hatchery at Holland. Phone Nash­ to Marshall Lowell, 415 State St, phone 5651. ville 2781. Vertin Murphy. 33-p turdays. No ________________ 30-33p L FARM ANIMALS , Dead or Alive (amoved Promptly »ven Days a Week. STOL DEAD STOCK 3T15, or Battle Creek collect 22961. 32-tfc For Sale — Two year old Holstein WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We eow. freeh Dec. 17. Call after 4:15 - deliver. ---------------- “““ “ NORTH IRISH STREET M-tfc week days or any time Saturdays. 474L France* L. Child*. Phone 2631 33-c YES, we have brober White Rock chick*. Order them today. LathPLUMBING NEEDS. Bernice and Alta Swift and Ar­ Shower Cabinet, 549.50. 25-tfc thur Barningham were Monday callor Nashville. 450L Toilet Stool, only >29.95. era on Frances Childs and got hooey. One-half Elbows, each 16c. Natural Gas Water Heater, >59.50. you want it. it jjeuverea Delivered anywucrc anywhere talned the Attar society at their KEIHL HARDWARE in or near Nashville. Earl Schulxe, hom® Monday night. Nashville 416 Durkee St. 33-36p I Mr. and Mrs. Jan 33-c ------ ------------------------ I Lansing have a baby boy, bora Jan. ---- J—----- ———'--------------------------~ ! 16, named John Douglas. Hiey lived Buy One Giant 6:00x16 Tire for >11.98, Get Second Tire for Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Leedy and;for some time with Mrs. Jewett’s Only >3.99! grandson granuson Ronald iwnaia spent apenu Sunday oiuiuny with ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick, One Giant-----Roadmaster 6:00x16 for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Bat- on their farm, the former Richard -------------—---------Hickey place, on Irish Road. Mrs. 615.88, second Tire for >7.94. One tie Creek. «:7OX15 Tta. tor Tire J(jta Nort(Jn chlldren Quick and Mrs. Jewett were callers at the Dooling home. Lttettae Guxrantee .K^nxt Recent callers at the Dooling home plus roow road hazard guarantee ot plus nawuw guaxouwrc v< 18 ^ten^on , . with Mr. and Mrs. Clar were Mr. and Mra Howard Park, _on Giant ns * Roadmaster ■—tires. ence61X06 wsicn. months V* wch. Prices plus tax and exchange. ‘ and Mrs. Dorr Howell and Maurer of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Mr. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE daughter of Middleville i Leon spent HaddixSunof; Sunfield. __ Mr. and, day with his parents, Mr. and Mra.>; Jars. Jason jason uornam Gorham ot Jackson spent jbcmuu sym Norman Howell. Saturday and Sunday night with (Saturday WE ARE NOW taking ordera for ba­ Smith leks at once or future oeuvMrs. James McElheny and two 1 them- Mr­ by chicks delivU S Certified Leghorns, U. children of Grand Rapids spent from at Detroit and non Richard, just res Sunday with__Mra ___ DJohn _____ turned tumpri from frYwn Korea, and Miss MIbb Alans Aletie a Approved Dunn Strain or Arbor Friday„ until Smolensk! were Saturday callers. Acre White Rocks, Parmenter Miller and Lloyd. Rhode Island Reds. You will want __ , some in a wheel chair. Bret Boaworth U. 8. Approved pullorum passed was a recent visitor. chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville 4501. 25-tfc Saturday, Jan. 31, at 1:00 o’clock, located 1 mile east of Charlotte on WHEELBARROW TR4YS. M-50. Complete line of household For Replacement on goods. Hotpoint automatic range Otherwise Good Wheelbarrows. (nearly new). Sparton deluxe auto­ matic double door electric refrigera­ KEIHL HARDWARE tor, Maytag washing machine, Leon­ Nashville. ard ice box, Eveihot electric roaster, 33-c electric iron, 2 hot plates, 2 ironing SPECIAL for the month of February, boards, kitchen range (wood or coal; 50c off on all plow points repaired burner), chrome kitchen table and 4‘ chairs, Singer sewing machine, din­ Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. ing room table, buffet and 5 chairs, Auction Sale FLO Theatre Authorized Dealer for LOLLIPOP BRIEFS Plume <701 or 1311. Nuhrtllo. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ Close-knit, comfy briefs with gently M-tfc firm elastic waistband; for everyone 180 amp, complete with axessories, rood. 28-tfc from Mother down to Sister Sue. aSOBB REPAIRED. >139.50. CORN — We want your corn, new or Choice of colors, 65c to 79c. Pick-up atotlon for Welding Electrodes and Supplies. MILADY SHOP 33-c GREEN SHOP Riverside Feed MUI. phons 4741. WEEDING A MACHINE CO. For Sale — One pair man’s hockey ____________ ____________ 14-tfc Nashville M-M Sales and Service. 15-tfc CASH for your Timber. All kinds dition, >8.00. Don Shupp, phone wanted. Write Leland DuBois, Phone 2621 Nashville 343L 33-c Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. DEAD or ALIVE For Sale — 1941 Chevrolet, in excel­ SOtfc Sl-tfc lent condition. Call at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service Station, phone FUEL OIL TANK Collected Promptly 5721.33-p 275 Gallon For Rent Small Animals Removed Free >39.50. WOOD TO CUT? —Phone Collect — KEIHL HARDWARE Titan is the chain saw for you. I CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Fo Rent — Three sleeping rooms on Light-weight, powerful and fast j Nashville Bryan A Fuller, Agents second floor with comfortable beds You'll do more with less effort Titan / having Simmons innerspring mat­ Phone 3C3, Charlotte. tresses. Complete bath with hot features include automatic clutch, I.Be Sure of having the exact analysis 5-tfc and cold water on same floor. grouped controls, full 360-degree of fertilizer you want, when you swivel, and self-wind ng starter. We Working men preferred. Mrs. W. will want It, by giving us your order allow up to >125 for your old B. Cortright, 313 Phillips St now for spring delivery. River­ saw. Priced from $265 up. Call on 33-tfc side Feed Mill, Nashville. 33-35c us for a free demonstration and re­ Por AD That’s New! liable Titan sendee. ] For Sale — Good hard m-ple wood. BENNETTS MARCUM’S Sumner Hartwell. 31-33p For Sale BLACKSMITH SHOP. HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Metal and Wooden Nashville. Phone 5401. Vermontville Phone 4051 CLOTHES BARS One used Homelite .good condition. “We Servicr What We Sell” Open 5Vt days a week. 33-tfc KEEHL HARDWARE hie later. Call Pennock Concrete Nashville Products, phono 279L 18-tfc K EM-TONE CLOSE-OUT 1 ANYMAKE 33-c Two for the Price of One! Get all the mileage your car can KEIHL HARDWARE deliver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see Nashville the difference, the very first tank­ 33-c__ fuL Hinckley j. Mobilgas Service, ____________________ , South Main at Fuller street. For Sale — Six nice Duroc Jersey 16-tfc pigs, three months old. Mrs. Ethel Snore, phone 5648, Nashville. KAECHELE BATTERY SPECIAL. 33-f New Hurricane *53 Batteries, Group Furnace Service USED TRACTOR BARGAINS. 1, 51—plate, 110 amp. hour, 40­ month guarantee at >14.44. Group 2, 57-plate, 115 amp. hour, 40-month 1948 Allis-Chalmers C hydraulic cultivator and mower and 1 16-in. guarantee. >14.06. plow. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 1951 Ferguson tractor and plow. • Allis-Chalmers Model B tractor, ’ GUARANTEED WASHABLE — plow and cultivator. AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Bpred SATIN, the 100 per cent WELDING A MACHINE OO. Latex WaD Paint, for walla, ceil­ ings, woodwork. In both deep and M-M Sales and Service. pastel colors tor 180 different col­ Phone 2821 Nashville or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ ery.3-tfc For Sale....Feather pillows; old fash­ ioned platform rocker; Sunbeam Get Your Tomato Plants electric razor like new; 2 saddles. Started Soon! Phone 5180, Nashville. 33-p We Have Fresh Seed. pie occasional table, day bed, daven­ port and chairs, 2 electric clocks, 2 electric fans, kitchen table, desk and chair, Sllvertone radio, uphrfstered occasional chairs, 12x14 rug, 12x12 rug, 9x12 rug, Werner upright piano, floor lamps, 3-piece bedroom suite (innerspring mattress), leather has- Judy Canova — in Color! “Oklabonja Ajmie” Also Gene Autry in “Barbed Wire” electric mangle ironer. Singer vac­ uum cleaner, blond Hollyvzood twin bed suite with chest, dresser and book shelf, head boards, wall mirror, Adventure’s Favorite Hero! Walt cheat of drawers, single iron bed Disney's All Live Action Picture complete with innerspring mattress, | 2 wardrobes, 6 straight dining chairs, “Story of Robin Hood” iron double bed, complete, dresser, i with rocking chair, pictures, bird cage on 1 Richard Todd and Joan Rice. standard, lard press, sap pan, 5 pair Also News, Carton and 2-reei of new ladies’ shoes. 4-hole metal Special. hog self-feeder, 2000 feet of new 1 in. lumber, 300 concrete blocks, Next Week — "Story of Win garden hose, step ladder, 2 bu. seed potatoes, lawn mower, dishes, pots and pans, table lamp, 6-way lamp, throw rugs, curtains and other mis-1 Thanks for your cooperation with us in the collections for cellaneous articles. , Fred Sebastian, "March of Dimes.” Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction-1 eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, j Cashier. FURNACE SERVICE SPECIAL Apex HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday KEIHL HARDWARE Nuhvine. MILADY SHOP JANUARY OF Still on, DOUSE DRUG STORE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. 33-c Floyd Neobet and Horace Powers LEE WORK CLOTHES. . . . Backed by the famous Lee guar­ antee. . . . They don’t shrink, and how they wm you have to take second choice of analysis on fertilizer next spring? Not if you let us know soon just what you will want Let’s figure out your order now, for de­ livery when you want it Riverside Feed MID, Nashville 33-34c Custom Butchering WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS *1 ADVimttD IH LIFE — thh new purifying Infra-Red ray element brings "Push Butter.” 125 S. Jeffereoa Street Haattng* Mtchlgaa cloches fluffy, aweet-saaelling WALL TILE TUe that locks to your wall. 17 fade reatataat colors to choose from. TUa tile is guaranteed the life ot your waB. InataB it yourself, or Free Esthnsfes given for installation. Calf1581 or come in and see us. Phone 2111 SUNGLOW A Flaw Covertag 8peetaity Store with Low Noes. aam *uo avmmsu COiMITELY HSTALLEO Nicholas Appliance Co. 00 DOWN ?^DEUVERS| ______ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-02-05.pdf 544ab0e9a6120a5c057ec72f70805abe PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 5,1953 Eight Pag* Nashville Drops Touri,ey Game 5c Copy Nashville's Polio Fund Well Above $7000 Goal Unique Sugar Beet Record News Bits | The Nashville Tiger* lost to Lake g'Odesaa. 84-45, last Wednesday night m the second round of the Tri-C Toacbmi- InzUtule waa one or tbe tournamoot and ware thus aUmlnatboot la year.. Bealdoa having good *[tram lurthar compaUUoa. Olivet group dlicurekma. there were two au- High «> A?'«h O«rt> tpeakere. Mr. Orio M. Breer, nament by defeating Woodlaad, M41, R7 T. SUU Legislature, Portland and VvLegislature, gave gave a very *” UM talk <m "What la America-" and montvllle both won their games to Mr. Walter F. Orlea talked on "Our take consoUUon award,. Mchlgan." Nashville was honored I Lake Odessa, winner of an earlier in the discussion hours by having ' game with Nashville this season by an almost identical score (61-44), discussion groups. scoring in the third quarter, just as in the first meeting. Grade school parents are advised up unti Up until the fateful third period that the group pictures of the grades Nashville *”» was in the thick of the will not appear in the High School game, trailing only 26-22 at half Annual this year. The increase in time, but as usual their play seemed Hise of the High school makes this to fall apart after the half. They change necessary. If you wish a just couldn't get started, and Lake group picture of the grade room you Odessa outscored them 20-11 and must procure it separately. went on to win. Art Haas, Paul Speas, and John led Lake Odessa with 22, 14, Next school board meeting is Mon­ Henry 12 points respectively, while John day evening, Feb. 9. Wilson with 13 points was the only Nashville player to get into the dou­ Olds Wednesday don’t forget the ble figures. Nashville's next home^ game is Donkey basketball (today), and Fri­ day is the game with Dimondale, Feb. 6 with Dimondale, the only team With the 9th grade putting on the the Tigers have defeated this year. dance after the gj Lake OdeMa G F P 1 Thursday, Feb. 12. 12 Henry, f 2 2 14 2 Oalculating the other day and not­ 3 3 5 ed that from the total expenditures Gatner, g ... 2 3 ‘las* year as per child hours in school Williams, g 0 2 far all school purposes, it costs thir­ P>nch, g .. 2 . 1 0 teen cents (18c) per hour-to keep the GUUland, f 0 O 1 0 cUM in school. It Is cheaper to send Lep&rd, g 25 14 14 64 the child to school than to hire a Nashvile school dollar is one of the best in­ 3 vestments you can make." 0 8 Covilla, f 2 3 2 0 Best answer on a recent survey Dowsett, f ... 0 0 waa to the question. "Should we Hinderil ter, f 2 2 change our school curriculum to Grant, c 6 combat the tendency of many of our 2 3 2 . 1 0 per cent said "Yes.” The two fol­ Sessions, g 17 11 15 45 lowing questions were answered **Yes” by 98 per cent, rating them next high: "Is it the parents’ duty to become cquainted with the teachers Take notice that a Republican and school administration?" and "Should parents show more cooper­ village caucus wll be held at the ative interest in the education of Masonic temple on Friday, Feb. 13, their children?” For further dope 1953, at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the pur­ ca this see Ralph Richardson; he is. the several village offices to be filled responsible for the figures. at the annual Vllage Election Mar. 9th. 1952, viz.: Village President. ML, MRS. DONALD SHAW Village Clerk. Village Treasurer, Three Trustees for two-year term. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw of route By Order of Committee. 1, Nashville. will mark their 25th Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of wedding anniversary Sunday by Village of Nashville, Mich. holding open house for their friends Dated: Jan. 30, 1963. 34-35 > Mr. Shaw and his wife, the former Miss Ruth Viler, were married Feb. Village Caucus— 8,' I® 1928 Battle 8 28 J,in ta BattJ ® Creek. Creek They lived 1,ved Take notice that an Independent in Florida and at Birmingham before village caucus will be held at Macoming to this community seven gonje temple on Monday Feb 16 yuan ago. Mr. Shaw la an employee 1953 u e u Clock p. m„ f„ the pur: Roffi- Creek r’ww.L Enquirer-News, vnm,ir«.WMw.---- of. nominating aminating caiu candidates for of the Battle in charge of linotype maintenance. several1 village vffiage offices to be filled He has been in the mechanical de- *£ the annuaJVillage El psjtment of the newspaper business 9> 1953 vlz.. vt’lage President, tor 30 yrera. Village Clerk, Village Treasurer. Mr and Mrs. Shaw have a daugh- Three Trustees for two-year term, ter, Mrs. Robert HID of Hastings; a Assessor, san, Richard Shaw, who married By Order of Committee Signsd: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of Iflas Gwlll Hamp and who is in the , illage of Nashville. Mich, MV-h U. B. Air Force In New Mexico, and VUlag. three granddaughters. ( Dated: Jan. 30, 1953. lIMl Large Audience Hears Talk The Nashville Methodist church was filled to capacity Friday even­ ing when Miss Edith Parks of Old Umtali mission. Southern Rhodesia, Africa, spoke to her former Sunday school pupils, old schoolmates and other old, as well as new, friends, in Miss Parks, a Methodist mission­ ary home on her second furlough in 14 years, thrilled her audience with her stories of life on the mission her work at the Nyadiri mission where she taught sixth, seventh and left the woman the only Christian in the village. She was determined to have a Christian burial and ordered a box for the body even though the body had already been folded for burial in a mat. Miss Parks said. The day of the funeral she proudly wore the WSCS uniform of blue, de­ noting sin, with red collars and cuffs, denoting the blood of Christ that washes away the sins, and the white head covering, signifying that she was following the Christian way of life. Instead of the drinking orgy with killaiga, as follows a heather, burial, the funeral was quiet and or- NUMBER 34. Dance of Dimes Nets Over $115 Benefit Skating Party lx Thursday Night With the benefit skating party still in store to add more revenue, Nash­ ville's Polio fund this week had reached the impressive sum of $1,043.33. This is the largest amount ever raised locally and well set as Nash villa's share of the $10,- ceeds to Nashville's polio fund. Monday from various business plac­ es, yielded $84.74. Still to be turned in are funds raised in the local schools The Dance of Dimes sponsored by the Pythian Sisters Saturday night at the K. P. hall netted $115.30. Th© benefit card party put on by Maple (Leaf Grange addbd another $13 and " ”• w. peaty $10. Mr. Bab­ - cock is leaving ths coin cannlsters tn Consumers Power Company has 'various var,Pu> business Business places ptaces thru tnru the tn® /T the Michigan Yv • week, asked Public Service *;—'*• and some of them already uircaay hew nave Commission for permission to extend sUeable loads of Coins, natural gas for space heating service .1‘*p to 20,000 additional customers, of which 2497 will be Division. Division Manager W. ____R Carlyon ___ „ . said the company has 6000 applies.Julius F. Mauser, sou of Mr. and tions for service on hand now to his Mrs. John kftt of route 2, Naahdiviaion, with a total of more than ville, has been commissioned a 2nd 40,000 applications In the company’s j Lieutenant in the Army, following entire gas service area. And appll- graduation from the 26^veek Engtocations Consigners Power Asks Permission to Add Gas Customers ■ .< & One ot *• nxnt omazing racordi for coniitfent lugor bMt forming in9 Michigan wo> rr,.ol«d thii week when Andrew Schwab, 82-yeor-old Bay City former tigned hb S6th annual comecuthm contract to robe beetv One ot the fint to zign for the 1953 Moton, Mr. Schwab (carder) actually will be growing hn 57th consecutive crop a, he gr.- beats V,. w.. — --------— — —---- _ _ _ w During that period he has never hod a crop failure. Shown above at right is Jack RouecK Bold mon for the Monitor Sugar Co., Bay Qty, who handled the contracting ot the Schwab form home. Left is Marshall Welk, well known Michigan form editor. Turning Back the Pages From the FUet atthe NeshvtUe Netcs butts is something terrible to behold. Fred G. Baker, who is vacationing The river tliese days is dotted with in Mexico, sends the News an excel­ fish shanties, and scores of pickerel lent K description of - a bullfight in are being caught by devotees of the Juarez. decoy and spear. Service News The company has allocated the 2497 new space heating customers to the Lansing Division on the basis of Michigan State college prior to onthe number of gas customers who al- tering service in November, 1951. He was a star athlete In high school, Carlyon said, with the provision also and during his four years won 15 let­ that facilities now in existence must ters in four sports. be adequate to serve new space hestHe reported for duty Feb. 2 St Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. . He said the Public Service Com­ mission permitted the company to add 10,000 new gas space heating Pvt. Joseph Maurer, US 55318388, customers in the spring of 1952, and 15,000 in the faU of 1961. Pickett, Virginia. Consumers serves more than 350,­ 000 gas customers Ln 267 Southern Michigan communities. More than Richard Graham will hold forth at the Beigh school house next Mondaynight. speaking of his travels to this Nashville business and profession­ and foreign countries. al men met last week and organized hottog purposes. If the Commission approves the a local credit exchange. E. L. Kane A total of $1200 already has been was named president, D. D. Hess vice request for the new allocation, appli­ terbury, Indiana. subscribed toward building a new president, G. C Edmonds secretary, cants who are chosen from the pri­ church on the site of the one that Chris Marshall treasurer, ard r ority lists will have 90 days in which burned last week in North Castle­ E. T. Morris. J. C. Hurd and W. to install or arrange to Install gas ton. There was no insurance on the Liebhauser directors. A manager of burners or furnaces, Mr. Carlyon ,■ building that was destroyed. said. the exchange is to be hired soon. The temperance mass meeting at Clare J. Cole has been elected school gym. Everyone is invited. the opera house Sunday evening was head Nashville Lodge No. 36, I. O. o. Bring the family. A carry-in sup­ ! TALK of the TOWN per; a huge success. Rev. Fletcher, Rev. F. , for the coming year. drink will be furnished. Shear and Esq. Chipman made short The program will feature skits addresses and Ada Nichols read an Aftsr a gloomy start, Monday portraying the life of Abraham Lin­ the end of his right index finger Frioriginal poem. dya while assembling a new manure turned out to be a fairly sunny coln, by Mrs. Lepper's seventh grade. groundhog day, so Bruce Randall can Music by Mr. Pratt's octette. Mrs. H. Morse, a spiritualistic spreader. count on a good coal business for an­ medium from South Bend. Ind., will Miss Edith Parks was home from other six weeks at least. lecture at the opera house Saturday Methodist Notes— Albion college for the week end. night. • Irene Wagner, Sandra Hamilton. The Interior of Munro's Groceteria Nancy Dowsett and Arloa Marshall Nashville High school had just Stanley Moore, who operates the livery in connection with the Nash­ three All-A students for the first has been newly painted. attended the M. Y. F. mid-year In­ semester. They were GeAxevieve-Hafville House, now has a stable of 16 stitute at Trinity Methodist church good driving horses and an even doz- ner, 12th grade; Georgia Bassett, _ . Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl left of Grand Rapids last Friday after­ en presentable presentable rigs, including two 10th; and Patricia McNitt 9th. rigs, inc 'Sunday for a southern trip that will noon to Sunday afternoon. handsome new phaetons. i Philathea class will meet Thurotake them into old Mexico. day evening, Feb. 5, at 8 o’clock, at ----- • the home of Mrs. Luelda Olson. I will be at Sec Family Night at the Community House Wednesday. Feb. 11. Potluck Nashville friends of Ralph A. Bank in Nashville, for -VVkv conocUzMr real aotata, pereonal. and Maker, to Detroit Tuesday for a supper at 6:30. The Esther Circle of the WSCS will have charge. fc^r^re1^^ medical check-up. P.T.A. News by apopintment Phone 2190. hauser drug store here. Mr. Foote. days S. O. Swift, Trees. 29, leaves his young wife, the former. 26-tfc. Orra Smith. . | Three Naitovllle clergymen Sunday NotteeI win be at ths Security National spoke strongly from their pulpits against the shameful action on the Bank on Frida; ----- , part of the village council in per­ for the purpose mitting saloons and pool rooms to the township of Castleton. Will be operate in Nashville . The Rev. Al­ at my home other times, 221 South bert Smith, in his sermon titled “The Main St. Crimes of Degrading Men,” stated 28-tfc that there will be no let-up in the campaign until every "den of inlqmtr m N-bv.Ua baa bre„ dared. T^JX^a, Greng. Balur“ ment work and will cause it to rot Miss Parks told of changed lives among students and village people when they accepted Christ as their The 9th Saviour, and said, "Whether you live In Africa. Nashville or Grand Rap­ number of local syrnj following the Christian way of seeing and walking around the cam- ids, life changes your life* It clothes, or Mrs. Laurence Hecker, a schoolmate and long-time friend of Miss national in scope. One of the fsaUaWsrsity of South Africa —.the Pariu, presided at the meeting and tores of the League's work will be ter fathers ; charter members when the order was I instituted tn 1908. About 50 attend_ ___ , . , . ., . ed the supper. Next Family Night Mrs. Carl A. Lentz received word v. Feb24 Sunday .of the death of her st mother, Mrs.'Phoebe Luxmore, at DetroiL The remains are to be tak- I 7^ castleton Community club will en to Livingston, Wis., for burial. 1(hold their regular — • meeting ■— monthly at the Hosmer school Saturday evenCalvto Rizor spent Bunday and *“<• T- at 8 a’ciock M^y witoRandy Varn^^d the « Hasting. High school Minto Rerosrd Mate Mate family temilv of oftoad Department will meet with us to give Bernard Grand Ran Rap- thui illustrated lecture with with n.tnml natural I color pictures on the Grand Canyon of Colorado, KMZXA •J* and WMF* also some ZOZOUkgnre Michigan to the Gamble Bowden of scenes. Everyone invited. RefreehMr and Mrs. W. Feb. 7. ' Scouts, Cub Scouts, Scouting officFrank Caley was honored at the ials and father* <rf Scouts will spend , JL K. o off P. Family Night last Tuesday this week end at Long Lake Camp evening. He was presented with a No. 2. It is the annual mid-winter life membership and a 50-year pin. outing for Nashville Scouts, and one Mrs. Caley was given her life mm­ ol the highlights of the year for both bershlp in the Pythian Sisters sorer Come sell them through the latter's father, J. C. McDerby, rd- LIVESTOCK MAMETS Carl Voorhees, W. M coffee was Houghton. Mich. the WKS, with 18. as I will be to Chicago attending > l*bKb_____ :-------- nine Sheep _______ _____ _ f4 Steer* and Heifers’312.80-18 114-18 Chicago Dental Society. and Heavies $14.80-17.19 ------ $10-12 �■nnc NAMjVtUX NEWS, THURSDAY. FEB. S, ItU Local and Personal News Notes Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit called, on Miss Frances Woodard was a guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Monday afternoon. S. Hafner, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Trew and fam-1 Mr. and Mr, Robert Dahm and eon ily of Tanning were Sunday dinner of Battle Creek were Sunday evening Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes guests of Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Swiger guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm ir all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, and family. and Sharon. Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell celeMr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and N. Y. P. 8.. 6:30 p. m. brated Norman's birthday having Douglas spent the week end in De­ Congregational and special ging­ dinner with ther son's family, Mr. troit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pem- ing, 7:30 p. m. and Mrs. Dorr Howell, of Middle- ber and family.. . viue Sunday. . I o. o. Mater and Mrs Mrs. Blanche Knapp of- Jackson ptoyd «pitJnarSh attended Farmers Week at Michigan State college last and Mrs. Jennie Marsh of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt Sun­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. BteMghauoer. .Paster. day. and Mrs. Knapp was a dinner Sunday dinner guests at the W. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunday aetricU; O. Dean home were George and Effa T. F. Showalter. 10: 00 A m., Worship. Dean, and Miss Edith Parks of Sou­ 11: 00 a. bl, Bunday school. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. thern Rhodesia, Africa , their house 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. guest. 7: 30 p- m., Worship service. Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids, । Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mid-week services: Mrs. H. E. Davis of Kalamo, Dr. W. |R. Shaw Saturday night were Mrs. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, A. Vance of Charlotte and daughter Clyde Wilcox, Miss Barbara Wilcox, Youth, and Adult groups. Margaret of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and here ’80,1 David of Hastings. Mil Edith Parks, who arrived ___ last Thursday, left Sunday afternoon [' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey of for Grand Ledge. Tuesday of this : Maple Grove had planned to observe week she went to Midland, where she | their 26th wedding anniversary alone will spend the month of February. on , Jan. 28, but were pleasantly sur­ Her address there is 1230 Chippewa prised when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Road, R. R. 5. McVey, jr., and children of Thornappie lake dropped in for the evening with a carry-in lunch which was en­ joyed by all. 5808 Library Notes Groceteria I We finally disposed of our waste ' paper to the amount of 2 1-2 tons. । Harlow White and Sam Smith took lit to Battle Creek for us, and Clar■ once Mater took a load of rubbish to St. Cyril Catholic Church, NashvtUa Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Nmhvffle Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 0:30 u. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churchre. Rev. L. R. Smith, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- I of Grandma Moses,’’ by herself. This was given to the library in memory of Mrs. Daniel Evans. It is delight­ fully written and the pictures, 16 of them, are in natural color. How The Methodist Church. Grandma Evens herself would have Arthur Howell, Pastor. 'enjoyed this book! i “Ike Eisenhower,” Delos Lovelace, Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. is a new biography the teen-agers Morning worship, 10:30 a. m j will like for book reports. It is not 'too long, and, with large print, it is Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. easy to read. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n I We have needed a late biography of Paul Revere, and now we have Maple Grove Bible Church one, thanks to the Horace Powerses. (Wilcox Church) lit is "Paul Revere and the World He Marvin Potter, Pastor Jiffy 'Lived in," by Esther Forbes. This is 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. also1 a brilliant history of that part Pie Crust Mix 10c 11: 00 a m.. Morning worship. l of the American Revolution that BAKER'S OOCOANUT and 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service ! took place in Boston. The teen­ 1 Pkg HE FILLING agers will enjoy reading of Paul Re- , activltes as a fifteen year old both for 20c .vere's boy and later Floyd Everts, gave their report, and ■ At last the Junior Department has nominations received from the Pink Salmon .. lb. 48c 'some new books. “Bright Days," by .:floor. As a were result of the election, Madye Lee Chastain. "Hopalong we , are pleased to report the follow­ and the Rustlers,” by Tex ing i officers for the coming year: 45c I Cassidy Jelly Burns, “Sunshine and Shadow,” by President, Mrs. Robert White; Lorraine and Jerrold Belm. This was Vice Pres., Mrs. Gail Keihi; Rec. begun by Mrs. Beim and finished by Secy., < Mrs. Floyd Nesbet; Cor. Secy., ] 41c her husband after her death. “The Mrs. Jelly Floyd Titmarsh; Treas., Miss I Black Stallion's Filly ” and "The j Mabel Roscoe. Shurfine . •Blood Bay Colt,” by Walter Fxriey. Mrs. Sam Smith reported that the (“Stamp Collecting,” by Roger Lew- book, 1 Apple Butter 30c 'Time to Remember,” by Lloyd is. This Is nice the „young col-Douglas, < ---- -- ------—for------— C. has been purchased for Spanish No. SOO eaa . lector juet getting etarted. "By the Memor.nl Book Shell. In memory Rice 21c Space Ship to the Moon." by Coggtna of Mrs Orrin M-Naughton. The and Pratt. Noted phyalclata end 'Autobiography of Grandma Mom" Butter Kernel No. 303 can outers are now planning a trip to the haa been ordered In memory of Mrs. Succotash 21c moon, so why not the children? Daniel Evans. The president will “Wild Bill Hickok. Frontier Mar­ announce the complete hat of com­ <1™ Melo shal.” by Sanford Tousey, is easy mittees later. The annual meeting Noodles 15c reading for fifth graders and yet in­ was adjourned. The program for the teresting to teen-agers. day was under the direction of Mrs. I We have been needing a book on Balch, hostess. Famous Wo­ Chop Suey 59c I insects so Mrs. Stansell gave us one. Ernest men was the topic. Music — Mrs. ilt is “Field Book of Insects.” by Mary Holman. Yellow *’ ---- ~ j Frank Lutz, and Is very complete, aid Hinderliter. Dancers — Mrs. Com Meal 39c giving habits of all common insects Robert White.These „ subjects were I and methods of control. It is un the all very interesting and instructive, Golden Mix __________ n>. bag I adult level. and all present fait they had spent Pancake Flour .... 24c j If anyone has any Zone Gray books very profitable afternoon. | they do not want, we could use them. Pancake Flour .... 45c Buckwheat Flour 53c <Mt«nda Oranges Tissue 21c Towels . Asparagus 41c Ocean Perch 49c Robert Duane Baxter— Prayer services were conducted Regular meeting was held last’ by Rev. Arthur Howell at Kalamo Monday evening, with staff practice cemetery Jan. 22 for Robert Duane following the business meeting, in Baxter, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. preparation for the visit of the Clifton Baxter. Robert Duane pass­ Grand Chief and District Deputy at ed away Jan. 21, only one hour after the next meeting Feb. 16. ’ his birth. Surviving besides the par­ Mrs. Leia Young was presented ents are a sister, Connie, and *two — with her Past Chiefs certificate and brothers, David and Steven. pin, and Mrs. Haze! Higdon was pre­ Jsented a gift from the temple, havCard of Thanks— ’ , Ing served as M. E. C. twenty-five years8 a ago. , ,1 To all those who so kindly remem- y®*? £9Mrs. Wilma Bogart, Mrs. Cora bered us with letters, cards, flowers, fruit, etc., during the birth and death Bennett and Mrs. Rena Blake served of our dear infant son and brother, sandwiches, pickles, coffee and tea and my convalescence, we wish to after the meeting. Proceeds from the March of Dimes extend a sincere ‘thank you.". Wc dance last Saturday evening for the are truly grateful. polio fund amounted to $111.50, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter c and family. Registration Notice— Village election Monday, March 9th, 1953. To tho qualified electors of the Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the “Michigan Election Law,” L the undersigned Village Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector in said Village not already registered who may apply to me per­ sonally for such registration. Pro­ vided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the thir­ tieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my store Monday. Feb. 9th, 1953, the 30th day preceding said election, as provided by Section 151.10, Mich­ igan Election Laws, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on aaid day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified persons in said Village as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time' of said registration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaning such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ istration records. All the provisions relative to reg­ istration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to reg­ istrations in Villages. Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. Dated Jan. 26, 1953. 33-34c I/’ Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 33 1-3 Pei* Cent Off Regular Retail Price lArge selection to choose from, beautiful Birthstone rings, some Cameos, Black Onyx, in yellow and white gold mount­ ings. Buy her a fine Ring for Valentine Day now at a great saving. SPECIAL VALENTINE BOXED CHOCO­ LATES — $1.10 - $1.39 - $2.00. WE HAVE VALENTINES GALORE Thousands of them. All kinds. Special Relative Valentines, 10c to 50c Comic and Mechanical Valentines __ 1c to 25c Assorted Valentines in Cellophane Pack _____ 25c 44 Assorted Valentines in Cellophane Pack _______ 25c 10 Assorted Valentines in Cellophane Park ... 10c Heart to Heart Package, 18 Valentines with Envelopes . 25c Special Teacher Valentines. Make Your Own Valentines 25c to 49c pkg. Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville if Three Cookie Favorites SUNSHINE SPECIAL FINEST QUALITY 67c Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING 49c Kist Cherry-Vanilla H Gallon ICE CREAM .. 93c Manor House For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls, (Ml Ground Meat 25,b Bologna hq^m^ COFFEE PIE FILLINGS Try Serving It Piping Hot. 695, 2 lbs. $1.83 H a. box 27c 4 for 31c Birdseye FROZEN PEAS 25c Plain or lodlred Pork Cutlets TIME TO STOCK-UP E. R. LAWRENCE LADIES' RINGS I should be discarded. The M-66 Handicraft club will hold L 0— their regular meeting on Thursday, . The Jan. ziat meeting ot the WLC Feb. 5. was held at Putnam library. The president called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting and w. c. t. v. Mrs. Ernest Mead will entertain the WCTU at her home Friday af­ member, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, was ternoon, Feb. 6, at 2 o’clock. voted into the club. The regular (meeting was adjourned, and the aninual meeting opened. The annual reports were read and accepted. The auditor, Mrs. Fred Camp, gave her report. The rules of the club were LET US read by Mrs. Robert White. The nominating committee, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Cart Tuttle and Mrs for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. SPECIAL VALENTINE SALE OF Extension Club Notes— The Nashville Extension club met I Jan. 27 for a potluck dinner at the | home of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Next । meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 1:30, at the home of Mrs. Delmond Culler. Roll call topic will be an or­ iginal verse or jingle for a Valentine. See Me 59f, SALT 2 pkg*. 19c Gold Medal 10 n>. Bag Sugar Cured FLOUR 99c Bacon Squares 25L Swansdown Yellow CAKE MIX Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style FUko Pork Sausage 33?*. PIE CRUST MIX 27c 18c Eatwell TUNA24c YOUR CAR SUGaR POPS 11c Swift's OZ Muller’s ■ The accent is on “SER* Clear Branch, in both Lump and Eggs sizes. Cavalier Stoker. Disco, egg size, with gasses and smoke fried out. Careful Duat-free Delivery. Prompt Service. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO OVEN-GLO BREAD Tenderieaf Btack 16c 64-Cowrt TEA BAGS 61c PEANUT BUTTER lee Box Jar 39c VICE” here at your friendly Otte* Service Station. Bait-Free S WHEELER’S ■ CitlesServlee Any Amount. Rice’s Stop & Shop �News Briefs Here’s a boatload of TROPIC FLAVOR! Carol Ann Greenfield is recovering from the chickenpox. Hubert Lathrop, jr., is home on a four day furlough- from Offutt Air Force Base at Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts spent i Sunday with his sister. Miss Frieda Betts, near Pontiac. Mr. and Mm R. G. Darby of Jack­ son were dinner guests of Mrs. W. B. Cortright on Bunday. Mra V. G. Bivens spent last Wed­ nesday with Mm Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek. Mm Ed Woodard of Charlotte spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. DEL MONTE 0 PINEAPPLE oanshine C^SQ Mr. and Mm Sam Seagal and chil­ dren of Bath called on Mm Charles Kohler Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mm. George Townsend and Patsy of Mio spent the week end with Mr. and Mm Boyd Olson, ar. Drink Some Sunshine Today! Del Monte ‘ Mr. and Mm Dewey Jones and Mr. and Mm Robert Jones and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday even­ ing lunch guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Pineapple Juice Mr. and Mm Harold Fisher and tag daughters of Charlotte were gwsts ofMr. and Mm Harry John­ son at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mm Duane Gray and famly of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mm ' Leon Gray and Darieen. Cans Mr. and Mm Lawrence Annis and David were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson of Plainwell Del Monte Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mm V. G. Bivens, and also called on Mr. and Mm Ross Bivens of Hasting*. Crushed Pineapple 25c 15c Mr. and Mm Otto Bennett and daughter of Lansing and Miss Ann Smith of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mm Walter Kent and sons. Guests of Mr. and Mm Tom Mak­ er and family at a birthday dinner for Mm Ray Maker Wednesday even­ ing were Mr. and Mm Ray Maker, Mr. and Mm. Al Smith and daugh­ ters and Mr. and Mm Clare Van­ Fleet Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 2 Cans ^XC Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm Graydan Andrews were Mr. and Mm Howard Brumm, Nita and Norman of Holland, John Brandenstein of Erie, Pa., Mr. and Mm Joe Andrews and son, Mr. and Mm Robert Oaster and daughters. Mm Mary Abbey and Mm Gertrude Palmer. Mm. Theresa Douse spent the first part of last week with Mr. and Mm Harold Voelker and family of Oke­ mos. Mm. Carl Lehman and friends of Bellevue called on Mm Douse last Friday evening and attended the lec­ ture by Miss Edith Parks at the Methodist church. 2 «ans Del Monte Pineapple Chunks No. 2 Cans 31c Bake A Pineappleu»oa-3pisdn Cake! Hekman’s Swansdown Cake Mix pkg. 37c Town House Crackers I lb. Box 27c Easy-to-Follow Recipe on Package MKN8B it FBOTBSMONAL DllICTOlU The Year's Best Flour Buy!!! 25 lb. Bag Birdseye Frozen Regular Price ?1.99 Breaded Fish Sticks pkg. 09c IGA All-Purpose FLOUR $1.59 Just Heat and Serve Guaranteed both by us and the mill, to be the best floor you ever used or your money back. Yoo are the judge. ' TOM'S CORNER DR. R. H WHITE Dr. NeD McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY MM Reed BL. Nashville, Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: • to IS a m.: 1:80 to 5:80 p. m. Closed AB Day Thursday. Open Saturday*. U. O. MATER, D. V. M. V*terta*ry a'syMMaa S Surgeon Profsssfcnal calls attended any time. Office and FUsiden a: 8 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8123 GEO. H WILSON Tender Lena Beef I wonder if any of you ever think of how wonderful it is to be able to walk into the Super Market when the snow lies deep on the ground, and find spread before you the great selection of fresh fruit and vegetables that we have. It wasn't so many year* ago when all you found in the store at this time of year was a few oranges, lemons, bananas maybe, and potatoes. And much of that selection wasn't so hot from a quality standpoint . Today, with modern transportation and storage facilities, the picture is entirely d-fferent . Fast rail freight and trucks rush fresh foods from sunny fields in the South to our stores in a matter of a few days. Some of the car* and trucks are refrigerated, depending on th* kind of produce and the weather. They come to our stores and some ar* put in th* coolers, some left in heated place*, so that they win be just right for you to take home. In our particular case, most of our produce comes from the wholesale house* in Grand Rapids. To th*** wholesalers come rail cars of head lettuce from California and Arisons, also mil car* of orange*, lemons, grapefruit, carrots, etc., from Cali­ fornia. Arisona, Texas. Florida, and bananas from ports on the Gulf of Mexico, ship­ ped there by boat fro>.. the jungle* of Central America. To these wholesalers come tracks with grapes, green peppers, celery, broccoli, brussels sprout*, spinach, toma­ toes, and all the other fine products of farms, gardens and greenhouses, gathered from the finest growers, to be distributed all over this part of Michigan. At 2or 3 o'clock ta the morning the trucks that deliver to the stores begin gath­ ering at the warehouses, to pick up their loads so they can be at the store* a* soon as they are open. The man who brings our produce is Charlie Hanna. He is an independent distributor and ha* been working from the Grand Rapids market for more years than he like* to think about. These many year* have brought him the knowledge of produce and it* source* that enables him to select for us th* very finest available in Grand Rapid*. We phone h:m oui order la the evening, so that he will know’ just what he needs for us. When he starts out buying for us in the morning he carefully inspects every item for quality, and if he doesn't find the right quality at one place he goes on to the next. By 6 or 7 o'clock he has his load of the finest produce in Grand Rapids and is heading for our store. For a long time I bought all my produce from one wholesale house, one of the beet tn Grand Rapid*. but I could never get the quality I wanted on all item* at all times. Than for a per.od of several mouths I gave the wholesale house part of my order and Hanna part of it, to see which way I could get the beet. Finally I gave all my bustnea* to Hanna, except for small Jots from kxal men in season, because he showed me he could pick out produce for me that was uniformly good, and priced right. I am sure that our customers have noticed an improvement, because the quantity of produce sold has been steadily increasing. I pledge that here you will always be able to choose from the finest selection of produce available. —TOM. Chuck Roast 391 Ready-to-Eat Smoked Picnics 391 AT LEAST SI ITDi8 of the Finest Products of America’s Fanns aad Gardeas Here. Large No. 3 She Fresh, Bed, Ripe Tube TOMATOES Tender, Tasty Large Bunch BROCCOLI 23c Large 176 She Full of Flavor! California Oranges doz. 49c GltfocnU , Best Supply of Vitamin A! Finger Carrot* 5 bnchs. 25c MAKER’S WE CANS YOUB PAY CHECKS �The Nashville News r| News Briefs Card of Thanks sold in sufficient volume to permit the mass production that ta turn And Other Special Noficei C. G. Brunton and Seely Orr were i lowers cost and permits still greater distribution. There are crackpots Saturday callers at the McDerby j who yell that the cost of advertising ; home. Obituaries of 200 words or less is added onto the price of a product published free; wor4a in excess Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore ‘of or a service, which means the ulti­ of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ mate consumer pays for it and there­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. uary poetry, one cent per word. fore advertising is an evil, expen­ and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. Michigan. as wooed «1sm matter. Cards of Thanks In memorium sive thing that should be regulated and other noticed under this head­ Rev. Morris Howell, wife and son by the government, if not entirely ing. one cent per word with a were supper guests at the Methodist done away with. Just remember that minimum charge of 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTION RATES without the help erf advertising, in parsonage last Saturday evening. Strictly in Advance its many forms, a great major.ty of Mra. B. F. Htaderliter went to today's necessities still would be Fort Wayne, Ind., Friday to assist in We wish to thank our neighbors, luxuries than few of us could afford. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ian friends, the East Caramel Sunshine Blackle, who is I1L club, the Happy Hour birthday cir­ Some months ago we received a DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor wd Publisher Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, who cle, the Esther circle of the Metho­ news release from the Air Force re­ dist church of Charlotte, for the garding Airman 1st -Class Gordon recently sold their home and moved floral tributes and other acta of kind­ Goldberg of Nashville. Mich. Not into Nashville, now have a new tele­ ness shown to us in the death of our; knowing him, we checked with the phone number—2687. father, grandfather and brother. Wej poet affice, the school, local draft MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc, board, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Har- especially thank Rev. Bingaman, Mr. etc., but could find no know­ and Mrs. K. K. Ward, and the casket East I.Ansi ng, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago. ID. ledge of such a family living any­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy bearers. where around here. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell W ’ onnacott of Lansing. Now someone has discovered and and family. jiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiNiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiinuuiiitimr called to our attention a Standard Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and fam­ Mrs. Bertrand Young. Comics publication called "Jet Fight­ ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Steve “ Miss Amy Hartwell. p ers,” that carries a feature about Repke and Bonnie of Athens and Airman Goldberg. Accompanied by Mrs, Mae Long at dinner Sunday. In Memoriam— pictures is this story: In loving memory of our dear hus­ I ■ • "' :. ’• ’ . • Mrs. Clarence Simons of Battle Two Seconds From Death! band. father, and grandfather, John MlllliltilllllllHIIHHIimiMllllflllllimillllllllllllllllllllliliilllUlillUlllllll’MIllttilll* “Not all the danger of a mission Creek, Mr. and Mrs, John Wood of Miller, who passed away Feb. 3, 1950. Orland. Ind., were Sunday afternoon from the foe. Sometimes your “Sleep, beloved, sleep and take thy The cry of “Woodman, spare that much u a hundred dollars a year comes own missiles are deadlier than the callers at the Glenn Wood home. rest: tree!” is appropriate these days south per car. He cited the case of two enemy, as these U. S. Airmen dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hast­ Lay down thy weary head upon thy of town, but the plea won't stop the used cars. They were identical as to covered over North Korea Sept. 3, Savior’s breast. ings spent Friday evening with their age and model and almost identical 1952. aunt, Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Charles We loved thee, but Jesus loved thee But one had chain saws and bulldozers, are clear­ regarding mileage. '"Hie Photofort was ready to drop DeGraw of Battle Creek was a visit ­ ing the extended right of way be­ belonged to a Lansing resident who her photoflash bombs when they । Good night. We will meet you in the tween Nashville and the Three Bridg­ <Ld all his driving on pavement, j jammed in the bomb-bay. ‘One lurch or on Saturday. resurrection morn.” es. They started at the Pennock while the other had been driven and off they go,” -says Airman First Miss Frances Woodard was a Sun ­ Wife, Children, and farm, where the wooded knoll west largely on unpaved roads in Barry । Class Gordon Goldberg of Nashville, day dinner guest of Mrs. W. B. Granddchildren. P of the present rood is to be removed, and Eaton counties. The local car, Michigan. Tve got to dump ’em!’ Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and have been working north toward looked as if it had been driven twice ‘ The next pictue shows Goldberg town. Already the whole appear­ as far and twice as hard as its twin; climbing into the open bomb-bay and family of Grand Rapids at the We wish to take this opportunity Flying stones and rack, 10.000 feet above earth. The Woodard home in Vermontville, ance of the route has been changed. from the city. to thank Roes, Zeno, Jesae and Ellis To a lover of trees the new bleak­ calcium chloride had done their dirty copy goes on to state, ‘ The heroic Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith en- Garlinger, Junior $cott, Ernie Iriand ness is depressing. But new trees work and the finish was ruined. As airman freed „______________ tertained Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lynch the bombs just in time. can be planted along the widened a result, the clean looking car from Seconds later the three million can- and Bill at dinner Saturday even'ng. and Owen Varney for the nice pile of right of way, and in a few years the Lans.ng was priced exactly $100 die power missiles burst with a flush Valerie Moore of East Lansing spent wood they cut for us and hauled to the house. Your kindness will never route again will be beautiful. One higher than the other. that would have roasted the plane, the week end with Lucy Smith. be forgotten. thing sure, the new pavement will were it not for the valor of Gordon Mrs. Frank Snore and children. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Evans f look beautiful to all of us. At Thanksgiving time Miss Fran­ Goldberg.” ces Childs, our valued Irish Street If Airman Goldberg gives his home took Ordaliah Lynn back to Battle Creek Sunday and were guests of Mr. correspondent, brought us a gift that I wish to express my thanks to An automobile salesman told us our family rated the sweetest of the address as Nashville, it m.ght be and Mrs. Wm. R. Atkins and daugh­ | that Ije is the son of someone of dif­ neighbors, also Maple Leaf recently that Barry county roads, two combs of delicious honey. ferent name, living in this area. We ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and my Grange, Beigh Farm Bureau, R. A. with their stones and calcium chlor­ year: And now that our kids have found would like to clear up the mystery. children. M. and Masonic lodge for the cards, ide, cost local car owners up to as how good it is they even pass up Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and candy and fruit sent me during my their mother's strawberry preserves. Around a quarter century ago an A. D. Pennock and daughters Illness. Your kindness will always If you never have known, or have interesting weekly feature of the Mrs. be remembered. forgotten, how delicious honey can News was a column conducted bv were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Bat­ p Clayton Decker. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling be on warm muffins, yqu owejt to Fem Cross, titled "Where Are the yourself to buy a card of the local Nashville Grads?’’ Each week there Bahs and daughter and Elmer Wiles Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and product and enjoy a treat Other would be sketches on various alumni of East Leroy. family were Sunday dinner guests of bee keepers whose honey we have and letters from old grads who had Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family found always grand include W. O. been long away from Nashville. tided the best thing would be to take of Battle Creek. Dean and Walter C. Clark. Actual­ While doing the 25-years-ago items both easels over and put them under ly, we owe Walt Clark a sixeable bill for this week we came across one of the tree at the church, which for the good job of pollen-carrying his the column's interesting letters— proceeded to do. lllllllllliuillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllflll busy little bees do every year on our one from Clyde W. Francis, Class of course, he added, they each fruit trees To make up for it we '88, dealing largely with reminis­ to Oflug an easel home from plan in our old age to retire to our cences of his close boyhood friend, church, later that evening. Consult Can 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., Maple Grove acreage and also be­ Clarence H. Barber, who became a come a keeper of bees. successful physician in Hastings. Dr. Barber was one of the three The Good Old Day*— Printers' Ink last week announced members of Nashville High school’s (From Rules and Regulations of an estimate of 1952 advertising In first graduating class, in 1887. As H.) Medical the United States as seven billion boys, he and Clyde Francis were in­ Great Falls (N. tlon, 1647.) dollars. Of that amount newspapers separable. Mr. Francis tells of one The members of this carried 34.1 per cent And in this of their experiences when they were for their . same issue of Printer's Ink was a ■till sna11 still in hirh high school. fees Ln the little dissertation on advertising that The boys’ mothers also were close services table: ' we feel is worth quoting, since ev­ friends and both fancied themselbes „or C.E. MATER For a-Visit in the village and eryone. whether or not they realize rztoer rxxl amateur artlaU ta iBackstreet Barometer Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS RUBBER STAMPS REAL ESTATE City bad Fann Piopmt, New and Used Oars Office . 109 S. Main St Phone STU Sendee Assn., says, regarding the cost of advertising: "Does a fire department cost? Of course not It saves money. Sure, we pay taxes for it—but it cuts our cost of Dvlng by reducing fire dam­ age more than it increases taxes. If it didn't we wouldn't have a fire de­ partment Does advertising cost? Of course not It saves money. If it didn't we wouldn’t have advertis­ ing. It’s that simple. Advertising survives because it is economically valuable." Without advertising, the sale of a thousand and one of today's so-called WM. MARTIN Auctioneer In the night ....... in ordinary cases, orumary cmcs. ‘“S, taat year displayed two painters easels and both disappeared from tbej “^pau'e^attme^taa a girt tor her friend. Mm. Barber, p" ' ~ ^theUi^!rt»V hL°n ‘S' “n “'"'m ^1“ or t^llT or the Barber home, where it would r be found when the Barbers left home for the Christmas program at the Paint must be a good church. the by sec——He -------explained oev- ... that judging how women are out ret giving of Christmas gifts was lasting the men. more common in those days and half > o the thrill of Christmas came from | Looking over the Christmas trying to guess the Identity of the it 'pears like all the racing do to buy gifts ends in a tie. Well anyway he lugged the easel over and set it on the Barber porch Folks used to make clothes without anyone seeing him. Then he spinning wheels . . . now they went on over to the church, where he their shirts on them. left a couple of presents for friends and relatives, to be placed under the tree. Arriving back home, he bump­ ed into something on the porch. It Certainly Appradataa MADE TO ORDER Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. She ^ashtilk iiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Complete PHILGA8 Service 103 b. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. ’/a." Paints and Wall Paper. PROBATE NOTICES. SPECIAL RATES Nashville 3662 was Indignant that he hadn’t deliv­ ered It as told to do. Hoisttag the easel under his arm, he started again for the Barter house and about halfway there met Clarence Barber, duplicate of the porch. and had been unable to con­ vince his mother tlxat he really had carried out orders. z Mr. Francis went on to say that they went into a huddle after real- pubUshod form If the person appointed as admin- Probate Court *411 send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in • position to turn any such business co the Nashville the favor will be greatly "LL COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Eveoto We Sell LOCKSHORE school gym. retort BUTTER Let ua deliver it to your LuaMa Olaon. Feb. 6—WCTU with Mra Ernest Mead. NatevUla. bare. deUvenee. JUST NATURALLY GOOD" NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville CO. • WWW ARMSTRONG Seed OIL-FIRED WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER W-mt a clerk. Want a situation Want an automobile Want to sell livctcc’ 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 eas Advertising begets confidence Advertising brings business. Advertise and succeed. Advertise judiciously Advertise weekly Advertise Now! GIVES YOU CLEAN, COMFORTABLE aid.,. WARMTH it's Completely AUTOMATIC! No wore fanaacawodtag womw wtea yrn teaufl dm modern bearing mml Yon wt the therm nam — the furnace does rhe rme. IO eveilable NOW1 Call m for caaepleet iafoemoarea. MILLER HEATING CO. �Welcome to Nashville, TIGER RAG Mr. Owen Hot Lunch Menu Menu, February 9-IS— agriculture teacher at NKHS. He came to Nashville recently from Monday—Chili, crackers, bread and Reed City, Michigan, where he butter, applesauce. taught at the Evert Veterans Insti­ Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, beef tute. Mr. Lyons’ home town is Mid­ gravy, peas, fruit salad. dleville. It was there that he at­ TIGER RAG STAFF tended High school. Ha studied at Wednesday—Macaroni and cheese, Westen. Michigan College in Kala­ tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief mazoo, graduating from Michigan wich, peaches. . Martha Maurer Assistant Editor .... State College with a degree. Betty Mason, Margie Coville Thursday—Scalloped potatoes with Go-Feature Editors The cheerleaders had a hard time Mr. Lyons has five children, Sally Millie Teeter trying to scrape up enough chairs to ham, green beans, butterscotch pud­ We are sorry so many have the Grade News Editor Joe 13, Gerald 11, Michael 9, Linda chickenpox David Baker is back Senior Editor------ Grace Davis sit on at the turanment. Finally af­ ding. Sue 3, and Joe who will be a year with us. Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins ter following a poor Olivet man all I Friday — Noodles and tuna fish, Sports Editors -----old on the 7th of February. The Miss Garrow was in our room Fri­ Literary Editor------------------------ Susan Murphy over the gym, they managed to find harvard beets, mixed fruit, peanut ------------ Bonita family is making its home, at the day to check vaccinations. Blebighauser Activities Editor '—--------------------------------------------------------------- ■ ■ ■. - six which he had to carry for them. I butter sandwich. present, where Mr. Rose lived while The following received A in spell­ Exchange Editor ............................................... Sally West Does it always pay to be a gentle-I teaching here. ing: David Ackett, ' Terry Gardner, FFA Editor Darrell Lancaster man? Mr. Lyons’ favorite hobby Is weld­ Lloyd Gross, Donna Higdon, Cath- FHA Editor__________________________________ -...... Margene Roberts i Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Evans and ing and I have ---------------------heard that he is- very — .w.jileen McCarthy, Vicki Mead, Juanita Reporters--------------------------------- ----- ------- Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall If you happen to see the name Mrs. L’Nora Lynn spent Friday even­ gwd it Murphy, Billy Snowden, Linda Van. Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Delbert Herkimer Wilcutt around ing at Battle Creek with Mr. and Our new teacher’s opinion of our; Dolsem. Gary Walter. Karla Whaley, Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp school don’t expect to see a new stu­ Mrs. Wm. R. Atkins and daughter Nancy Pennock. dent. village and school was very favor- Irene Willcutt, Jimmy Williams, Stanley Wilcutt wants to Jacqua Lyn, and also wiLi Mr. and able. He said that the student body Gloria Smith, ------- Jackie Brown, Grace Davis start out the new semester with a Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Jerold. Typists was remarkable in his estimation, > Group 3 reading has finished Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman clean slate — new name, new girl, and that NKHS has a swell faculty. "Streets . us Bernice Cronk and everything. __ and.. Roods. r,_T’’ Some of of»us Symptoms of Distress Arising from Mr. Lyons said he thought Nashville----Mrs. Kistner are still -----working to finish our work Advisor ... Lots of credit should be given to was a nice town, and quiet too! books. STOMACH ULCERS all the student body and especially We all extend a very warm wel­ We are planning a store, so we the team for the good sportsmanship come to Mr. Lyons and his family. may learn to make correct change. due to EXCESS ACID shown at the tournament Net ev­ Group 1 readers are using a new QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST eryone can be good sports. book, "Down Our Way." Our aim is again to a woman who had three Abraham Lincoln. two more books this year. Ask About J5-Day Trial Offer! After a basketball game last children. —A— new student, Rodney Purvis, On February 12, 1809, a baby boy Sally W’est, Jackie Brown, and oomes from Sandusky to join the Grade 4 A’ Mrs. Schantz— All this time Abe was reading ev­ week, Ann and Margene Roberts went ex ­ was bom in Hardin County, Kenfreshman class at Nashville. He la. ' We wish to thank Mrs. Fay Fi Fisher erything he could get his hands on. •yruptonw of dirtreoo wising from Mmatadi 5 ft, 7 in., has dark blonde hair and for * inviting our group to her home so . tucky, who was destined to become He had great pleasure in getting ploring In a haunted house. They blue eyes. Bananas are his favorite that we could see and hear General J one of the greatest men who ever upon a stump and giving a speech. soon found out It was really haunted but by Nashville ghosts. food, yellow his favorite color, and Eisenhower become our 34th Preai-'.. . M d M At the age of 18 he became a lawyer. M ““ football his favorite sport His fav­ dent We are practicing a lesson In in L*ed‘ . He made his first political speech in ; Our team looked really swell when orite saying Is "Gosh" and his pet our penmanship bok about the Capi- Thomas Lincoln, named the little Springfield . Around this time he । they arrived at the tournament all peeve Is “people that get mad.” He tol and the White House. boy Abraham. was appointed postmaster of Salem. 1 dressed up even if it was under proLamden's Pharmacy — NaahvMe doesn’t have a girl friend yet but I We had over $4 in our room for In 1860 Lincoln was elected the j test We heard that if they won, Abraham’s family was poor and just give him time. the March of Dimes. sixteenth president of the United Coach Lutz would stand on his head His they lived in an old log cabin, The Nashville school welcomes ' Those absent in our room because clothing was scanty and he often States. During h’s term the Civil and sing a song. Don’t you think it you, Rodney Purvis. jof chickenpox are Ann Bisel, Jeanie went barefoot he War broke out. He was a faithful 'would be a good stunt for a pep ! Planck, Barry Scott and Donna grew to be a strong Nevertheless, and brilliant boy. leader and after the war he freed the j meeting anyway ? 1 Scott We hope they will soon be |, .When he was old enough his slaves and made them United States I Do you have that "Sophomore Future Nurses Meet— back. mother taught him to be dutiful and j c«ns. 'Sag?" Don't let 'it get you down. The Future Nurses club met on true. He was eager to learn and j In In 1864, Lincoln was re-elected for Kimbkll'" "Phynlque," will carry January 26th at the home of Ruth a six .** could vuulu easily spell and recite the al- ‘ another term. He served for one We had an election, for this Labadle. There were six „members On ADril 14 you through Uh May. For informaEric phabet long before he went to school, month and five days. C„ a • — tlon call John Kimball, Science DeAT ITS BEST and three advisors present.Those weeks. The new officer^, Bob Reed, Secy.; ; When Abe was four t* ‘ *" the family WashingtOTL' “John IkSth" Nashville High school. ' present were Bonita Bieblghaiiscr, Welker, president; T:*: ” Mary Ann eas.. Marv moved to a better farm. Thera There was rtot him la the back of the head and Joan Bell, Dorothy Decker, Delores Barbara Taylor, Treas.; commenting on a poem about at girls bathroom; Marvin Hoff­ a teacher in the neighborhod and Marshall, Irene Wagner, and Ruth Roee, ’ r. » • death in English Literatue class, man, boys bathroom: Fred Hatten- ■ Abe began school. He could out- j k a u Labadie. The advisors were Mrs. dorf, l W“ a.ZniU1 Gladya Jarra^ remarked, "There’s health inspector. spell all the other children although I great integrity, wide sympathy and not much Lofdahl, Mrs. Holloway, and Mrs lt u ; The following were neither absent he was the youngest. On winter ev- great Hamilton. Mrs. Holloway gave a ach’evement. He will always, nor tardy this hist six weeks: Mike enings he sat by the fire and read. talk on Army Nursing. ' be remembered in the heaj^s of his f Speech class, we like your skits! «•»“ w~ •'■ven they moved countrymen as one of the greatest We’d like to see more of them, The next meeting will be held at flElllSX'SL ’S? Delores Manhalls home on Febru­ todlana The following tall Mra. who ever lived. 1 T. , aa , It seems there’s a pretty girl who ary 9, 1963. Lincoln died. Abo had to help his We can all be better citizens and sits behind Rodney Purvis in one of ra “ther work and care for his little more like Abe if we try. j his classes and winks at him every th^ExSJ, th^ra- 3U‘tcr Later hi3 fathcr Grace Davis. time he looks at her. He turned mester. Our room has been divided 1 .■ — ■ ■■ ' around bo much, he got a sore throat Abo SSm «Trtrls SSLSj'LlSra !*“““• Marv,n Munhall, Tommy I SpotUghUng Seniors— . and couldn’t come to school the next I day. Hamburgers (with meat) rt,. _____ VanAuken. and- -Lloyd Williams. -•SMlldom ---- ---------------wwh0 —atood t WiMike Appelman was bom in Nashwith paper furniture. furniture, pie groups of had had „ one | a spelldown. The one who stood vUla and hla lived here all his life. !1 Lost: Another group of pink slips. | boys are making puppets and puppet , Bar-B-Que Buns That makes the second- time this । theaters. Each group is also going uP„th«1'>"«“t wiu> Marvin Acktay He Is one of the few seniors who year. It looks like sabotage, men! Hot Dogs We finished our coffee boooks In1 originally started school at Nashtogether for valentines. Dave Teeter will never make It told all about roast- ^ne Egg Sandwiches Several of us are buying our large geography. good store clerk. Last week ing, exporting, planting, etc. -----------I %ribra>. ____ <.ra^ht — -t — , i Mike’s pet peeve is anything along room pictures. We think they are Cheese Sandwiches found him playing basketball in the : the line of studying or working. very nice. | Mike's favorite song is "Street back room instead of waiting on the Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato We are glad to have Gerald Maur­ 7th and 8th Basketball— customers. . ,,, . _ , , .. ,, Urchant uiuiiuii ’-’ but uui x muni "Rock rwtii o I think of Glber, Bob Reed, and Roger Cowell back Nashville, Junior High basketball raltar. sta hta Short Orders .Like the Student Council, to school after having their tonsils teams split with Vermontville in. ; We like our building clean. out games played Saturday morning, If you will read this little poem, We have missed Gordon Gardner, January 31st, local—gym. j ----- in the —-----I David Ames, another tall senior. You’ll see just what we mean. also, fie has been out from a bad Coach—Moeckel's seventh grade gain- was bom in Vermontville, He at Don’t push a freshman down the STOP IN fall on the ice. ed a clear cut 17-12 victory, while tended Vermontville and -------- . - --------------- —Mason, We are naming and coloring the the 8th grade dropped a 23-21 thrill- schools AFTER THE GAME before coming to Nashville In Or kick his teeth in unawares; Western States for art and geogra­ to its . the 8th grade. natural Open until Midnight phy. J Or with a hammer bash his bean. loveliness Dave’s pet peeve .is his height We want to keep our building clean! special . ( r-zt- fi r r.uv Adelbert Bell was high point man (he’s only 6 ft., 4 in.) Oil Ti ^raoe sum vaiey— for Nashville's seventh arade with His favorite song is "I Saw Mom­ W. brought I7.S0 lor th. March of .Jvra.*"^.* lSvSnX“ my Kissin’ Santa Claus.’’ Dunes. t ville with seven. Dave plans on fanning after he ANNIS Pauline Boldrey has been absent the past two weeks with chickenpox.' Vermontville gained the 8th grade graduates. BEAUTY SHOP Several have been absent with colds victory' on a shot by Briggs from the and the flu. comer with five seconds remaining. Bonita (Bunny) Btebigbauser, one William McGhan has moved to High point man for Nashville’s of the brains of the class of ’53, was Battle Creek where he is attending bom at St Paul, Minn. eighth grade was Charles Reid, fol ­ the Brownlee Park school. She came to Nashville in the 8th Those having perfect attendance lowed by Jim Hummel with four. for the first semester are: Charlene Wells and Reed had five apiece to Bunny's pet peeve is people who FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Barton, James Carpenter, Kay Hat- lead Vermontville. haven’t nerve enough to say things tendorf, Carole Hecker, Patty LarOfficials were Hamilton and Ellis­ to your face, but s-y things behind (Limit One Each to a Customer) ton for the seventh grade game, and your back. and Phillip Wilson. Hinderllter and McVey for the eighth Her favorite song is "You Belong Those who had perfect spelling last ,grade game. to Me." Friday are: Pat Babcock, Jayne 49c 90c Doan’s Kidney Pills .... Banks, Kathleen Fisher, Donald Green, Darrell Hamilton, Kay Hat- „ . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ 79c $1.25 Absorbine Jr tendorf, Craole Hocker. Bernard Hoff- Speech Clara Skit— ily were Sunday supper guests of man, Patty Larson, Ronnie Messen-' Last Tuesday, January 27, all the their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. 25c Edwards Olive Tablets 18c ger, Margarent Pennington, and An-1 students and members of the faculty its Weber. .gathered in the gym for another pep We have made "Build-Up" books *" * ~ * ' Hr. raid Mra. J. Robert Smith epent 59c 75c Bayer Aspirin the week end in Jackson with Mr. on. Brazil and are now working in ' several our coffee books. Then the Speech 49c 63c Colgate’s Tooth Paste . skit similar to the "Jackie Gleason Show" ou television. Grade News EDITORIAL CHILI COOLEY’S Drive-In /hair glamour GIANT SPECIALS In health we are planning menus the well known teen for our families for health and econ­ es ufth as Cooley's, C omy. the home of a well known basketball player, O’Joe Powers. The idea of the skit was for everyone to attend Judy Ellston, Richard Green, Gary '* game. Old or Young. Woolen Upholstery Fabric GAIN NEW JOY IN LIFE Athlete—Wayne Cogswell. Bram—Tom Maurer. Cute—Margie OoviUe. MILL END SALE of oHn Plus, Charles AnteU, riastie Hosiery, Rupture Vs err t t Efficient—Grace Davis. Flirt—Dorothy Decker. Good—Jim Erwin. Joker Fred DeCamp. Kind -Bunny Biebigh&user. Lonesome—Geraldine Ziegler. of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an mtemaiional daily nfwipaper: ithout companionship... without fun and parties ... simply be- Bexei Spacial Formula only c POTENCY GUARANTEED >,l ONE NeriDelores Marshall. $1.94 Yard. 54 inches Wide. Values to $5.00 Yard Reckless—Sam Seesi. Small- Buck Fisher. Unusual — Senior Class Mert- Suitable for Spring Garments. nimriiii-rnwiM—i Volcanic—Advisors. EM dM'« foot SALE STARTS SATURDAY, FEB. 7th at 9:00 o’clock. y. Young—Joe Powvrs. Ur after mm *< No Mail Orders 8- Marvin--- ■! Homer Woolen Mill Salesroom EATON BAPID8. MICHIGAN Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern HurbUts Mra. Robert C. Smith. jr., of Battle Creek. Hour birthday circle The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau attindtar win meet Feb. 12 at the home of V1t- will be entertained by the Berryville Farmere Week at MSC. ginla Roberta. Each member la re­ group at the Barryvillts school house SPECIAL! Mr and Mrs. Harold Anderson of the end guests of the O. C. McKimmys. TO. S? ,USw^>yTS*Jt«mS to Mr. and cm Thursday evening, Feb. 12. Re­ Durfee district, and afternoon callers Xlrs^ Frieda Marshall and Lee WonWHIGHTSIL’8 to Mr. and Mra. Noah Kettner tn toe s^mner Hartwell In the lou of freshments will be furnished. There were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motter of Kr of Charlotte and Mrs. Worth loss are pictures to be shown. of the former’s brother, 111X1 . his father, Sevmour Hartwell. Flint. Mrs. Hunt is caring for Cyn- Green arid Jack were Sunday after- Kettner, Floor Oovertan The Moore Mothers club will have who passed away Monoay at - Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called thla Kay Anderson while Mra. An- ncfJn callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl i •■"'’T""’ ijTGoWes ' ’ dinner Wednesday, Feb. 11, at derson is in the hospital. Marshall and family. Arloa Marhome in Gobk». last Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Har­ potluck the home of Mrs. Roy Spaulding. In w n m u.vn.rd Tucker and shall spent from Friday until Sunday Thanks to Mrs. Pauline Osman ry Caldwell and Mrs. Lydia Gard­ Mr., and .Mrt Mrs Maynard TuckerJSt at Grand the]who gave her time to canvass the ner. The latter is not very well. Mr. the afternoon there will be a linen . Mr nifW u Gnnd Raplda Rapid, attending attending the family of Hartings and Mr. and M I^thodiet youth Fellowship at the Carlisle school district for the polio and Mrs. Howard Gardner called at shower in honor of Juanita. Julian drive. 539.00 was received, thank? the Gardner home Thursday evening. Sherman. All are invited to attend. ud^Snel StXX ™ ^y Dow-ett U returning to ML Wyman Gould spent last week end Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F.' The Carlisle discussion group met at the home of Aubrey Murray. I 'r and Mrs. Laverne Skidmore and pleasant Tuesday to resume her jr.» came home from HaWblitx. ,John .... Alden, ----------------------f Lmllv were last Tuesday supper studies at Central Michigan college. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Call 25aL Dur.ng her vacation she visited Mar­ Wildt Thursday evening. The meet- the hospital last Monday and is con­ in Battle Creek Monday afternoon. | Hastingslene Marquart in Grand Rapids and ing was called to order by Frank valescing at the home of his father, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Lloyd Towns June Alden spent " her grundPuA-nto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frey. Eleven members and one John Alden, sr. Sunday dinner geusts of Mr. and Sunday dh guest were present The business the week end at home, Woodland J. Dowisett. in LanMng. “ ’ Curtis ““ spoke Sunday morn­ Mrs. Ray Scheel of Woodland. g | Mra. Gerald Gardner was hortem session followed. Louise Frey, chair- Talbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawMitx at Evans Gospel Center on the . -. m at a Stanley part laat Tueaday af- man of the Woman's committee, and ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. --------Walker McConnell gave reports. work of the Gideons, showing the Bl- were recent Clifton Mason, discussion leader, led blee that are being put into schools, Cart Scotsman of Delton. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz spent last the discussion. We adjourned i ---- 12 to hospitals, hotel lobbies and different - Walker Me- places, havng one for Japan and one Thursday with ter sister, Mrs. Miles t, . SttoSted'» ndleTSuTmile of Hastings were Sunday evening meet with Mr. and Mrs. The hostess for Korea with « Mr. and Mra, C.«ld G*rd- Connell in Ferbuary. served lovely refreshments. ' foreign J ‘ *translations for each. on the Hager Road or County Line. We enjoyed his talk very much. Monday morning the Gardners call Mr- And Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old, due April 5; Mrs. Seely Orr and Mrs. ATcme Archie ed on Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter. day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. in were Sunday dinner guest. o< Guenuey heifer. 2 yrs. old, due April McConnell were •hopping “*■ ’— Beyrtnim. *“ zChar'‘-— temllyLaVeU Fred Wakefield in Marshall. nXrt Cook of Lansing. 10; 2 Holstein bulls, 5 moa. old; 2 Saturday. Mr. and Mra. CUnton Gurnee <X lotte ‘°'^d^ Uo7*Jr NORTH VTRMOm n.U i Shropshire ewas, due in April. 1946 International BN tractor and culti­ L<n^g/-tndi Mr' ***’ who la home from Germany, called at Mra Fay Hawkins vator (never been used off this 40 han ol Chery lthe Orr home Monday afternoon, acres); Oliver plow on rubber; new guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Arthur Minnick of WE REMOVE Bradley tandem trailer wagon; 3Ur. Albert Rnennv rrf Kalamazoo spent the week end with Wm. Gurd of Grand Rapids spent iractkm drag, new McCormick raw­ Mr-^ Sunday at Rollin Lamb ’ s. Dead or Disabled er; 2-wheel trailer with metal box; Mr. and Mrs. Etoy Ranshaw of 200 bales of bright mixed hay: 200 a^lLng*Su1Md claBBHORSES sad CATTLE crates of corn; 15 bushels wheat; De­ Charlotte and Bohbie and Carol Laval separator; new water separa­ Dickinson of Bellevue were week pan, S^y tor; two 5-gal. cream cans; two end visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s. Kenneth Pember visited Mr. and M^Sd Mr. N«1 LMewter and' palls; two churns; electric hot water Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battle Creek froahment. were aerved by the boat- |D^eU~v«^1 ■(SklT'ito'bavid Eureka vacuum sweeper with attach­ Monday evening. Amea went to But Laming WedneeMrs. Herbert Howe has been in *”■ ments; chrome leather chair; buffet; day for Farmers Week. KINIA 400 leather occasional .chair, two tables; Battle Creek for a while helping care j Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of coffee table; kitchen cabinet; drop­ for her mother who is quite ilL S W. MAPLE GBOVE Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon MY. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and Valley Chemical Co. leaf table; porcelain trash burner; callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancas­ Mra W. H. Qmaeman coal hot water beater and 30-gal. children have moved from the Stan­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning ley Howe farm to their'^ew home, --------------------------------------------------- :__________________ _________________ 'and family of Hastings and Mr. and gauge shotgun, new; new 300 elec­ east of Chatfield Corners on the Mrs. Ray GiUasple has been visitAlton Armour imd family of .8. tric brooder; 10 rods of new fence; Granger Road. ing her daughter, Mrs. LaVera Hastings were Sunday dinner guests I Frederick Hatfield of Lansing was 200 feet of chicken fence; keroeene Schute of Hastings, every day at of the Lancasters. Wednesday «vheater; 4ft one-man saw; buck saw; a visitor at Bruce Priddy's Saturday. Pennock hospital, where Mrs. Schute ening the Lancasters were supper and Kenr; laxx atretchera;- town ' Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra Keith Seitz SHUand 5-ft saw; -----------------week Tuesday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. ahorate; -------hoe.;--pump hath Pember returned home from ™ “ mower; £fork. ----- -----------— -- -------- > Hoffman is spending Mrs. Alfred Baxter returned to her rode: 3-gaL S-ral chicken waterwater- -----------their Florida Sunday. jack and■ rods; -------trip -j-------- They - went 1 week . » hog rma ‘'trcn *as “ the guest of Mr. and home Monday after staying at the er; chlckro •feetera: atwo —rteel one pwitA route, nnH «ad comd* tone hank t»ck unnthpr another, Ii this Mrs. Walter Singleton in Battle ci.fton Baxter some for 11 days * 577 sap pMtaw; 150 troughs; I---------------— spiles;. , touching twelves States. They drove --------------------------------------------- helping with the household duties. ow Soule uivuxo spiles; one 4-barml 4-barreI gather- down the west coast of Florida to Creek. 385 Mr. and Mra. Ray GUlaapie accom- Mrs. Arioa Baxter returned from the ing tank. Martin Cox, Prop. Lloyd Key West panted Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemons to hospital on Tuesday. Callers at the - Eaton. —Vermontvile, --— ---- •—•’ Auctioneer. «—“-------Ray Hawkins is redecorating his J. house on the farm, where Mr. and Centerville Sunday to visit Mrs. Baxter home the part week were Mr. Clemons’ brother, Floyd Cushmall, and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill, ' Mrs. Lyle Williams anil live. te ill. Mrs. Harley Feighncr, Mrs. Von Ras■ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were who The South Maple Grove Extension eYi Mrs. Don Hill and Marilyn, Mrs. in Battle Creek Monday night to j see Bill Putnam, who was in an auto meeting has been postponed from Biobighauser, Mr. and Mrs. Joe HicGREATEST BATTERY VALUE EVER OFFERED! ► accident Friday night but not ser­ Feb. 10 to Feb. 11, at the home of xey, Mrs. Hubert Dennis, and Mr. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. and Mrs. Louie Carter of Grand RapI iously hurt' i WINTER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and ids. i Misses Irene and Margarets ZemMr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were j ke were supper guests of Mr. and John were Sunday guests of the in Kentucky from Friday until Sun­ ■ Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville Sheldon Harrisons in Bellevue. -----------o day, and were accompanieduyby Mrs. --------------------------------uay. luiu were avvu.uptMuvu Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Beatrice Stutz and son. They went children of Maple Grove called on to Camp Campbell to see their son, Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and (am- Charles Da vis,Pand also Mrs Stutz’s ily Thursday evening. son Bob. AUCTION SALE I LUBRICATION _ln,?_■'!<»'th Farm Auction Saturday, Feb. 7, at 1:00 o’clock, located 11 miles north of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to Saginaw Hwy., 1 I 1-4 miles west, or 5 miles west of Grand Ledge on M-43 to Wheaton Rd., 1 mile south to Saginaw Hwy., 1-4 mile west . 26 head of Holstein । Keeping your car in ace condition is oar driving business Drive in soon; find out tor yourself. RASEYS’ STMDUD SERVICE FSONESltl up springers, 12 heifers 3 to 18 moa. old. TB and Bangs tested. A fine herd of the large-type high-produc­ ing young Holstein cowa, some up to 70-lb. producers. International F-20 tractor (good condition), John Deere cultivator and belt pulley, John Deere buck rake (nearly new), New (new), 6-ton farm wagon with grain . box. 2-wheel farm trailer, 1934 Chev­ rolet 1-2 ton pick-up trucK, 200 ced­ ar fence posts, Flint & Walling Hooe• ier deep well electric pump, complete ' with 70 feet of pipe, Hot Point elec\ trie range, oil space heater. 000 bales of second cutting alfalia hay, 100 • bales of third cutting alfalfa hay, John Deere field chopper (good condi­ : tlon), Fox forage blower with 50 feet i loader. Surge milker with 2 units ! (nearly new), 9 milk cans. No mis­ cellaneous items. Come early. John i Curtis, Owner. J- Hill, Cashier. $1.50 FOR TOUR** BATTERY COMPARE? Other famous name batteries having a 27 to 33 month guarantee sell for $25 to $30 OR MORE! wrt ora giant mi at OIR LOW SALE PRICI OF 111-98* ANO GIT YOUR NEXT GIANT FOR ONI HALF PRICE, OR Start chicks and Poults eating sooner WAYNE KRUMS ixchahm V2 PRICE TIRE SALE Save feed WITH $14.44 asour 1 RIANT ROABMASTEI First line quality tire with writ­ ten double guarantee: Life­ time ogointf defects, 18 months aaainst road hazards M �MAVU DISTRICT 4-H club A farewell celebration to honor school Monday evening. Our WSCS will meet next week Mrs. Edward Jones spent Monday Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Dr. and Mr. and Mra. Oiartea Rodger* wa* Mr. and Mra Russell Gordon of N. and Mra. Maurice Purchls and dau­ Mrs. O. O. Mater attended Farmers held at the Kalamo town hall Wcd- Thursday, Feb. 12, for dinner with afternoon with her cousin, Mrs. Burr W. Bellevue spent Saturday evening Mrs. Donald Dowsett At thia time Week in Lans*ng on Tuesday and with Mr and Mra. Harold Jonesghters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Puring to Perry, Ga, where Mr. Rodgers our secret pal will De revealed and Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Una Callahan entertained the will operate a 415 acre farm ior we will draw for our new secret, pal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater and Merrill Brockie, who until about six You are cordially invited to thia din­ near Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednes­ Howard Dingman and daughter of N. day aiterr.oon. " The club will meet Peggy were Tuesday eve callers of months ago was a Kalamo rexidentNashville were Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Leora Blanchett and Mra. Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Slng.ng, games and cor tests were Several of our people weAt to the callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mildred Drake at the home ot the Peter Snore attended Farmers enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers both former on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. week in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. responded with thanks and apprecia­ Nashville Methodist church Friday Mra. Russell Etadaley. 17, instead of the usual Wednesday. tion when presented a gift of mon­ evening to hear Mas Edith Park*, Henry Semrau and family. Mrs. Harold Jones was in Battle our missionary to Africa. How ey. Refreshments of cup cakes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones at­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck much they must love and appreciate Creek Wednesday afternoon attend­ tended fruit salad and coffee were served. the pistol match in Hastings were Friday morning callers of Mrs. Her talk was very ing the show, "Above and Beyond." Wednesday evening. They shopped Mr. Rodgers has operated a garage her in Africa! We Can Help You Frank Snore. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. and gas station here for a number of informative, so full of inspiration to Miss Geraldine Sanders of, Nash­ years. Mrs. Rodgers has been ac­ us, and her personality radiates hap­ Will Cunningham in the Follett dis­ there on Friday. ville-Kellogg school spent Thursday tive in local community affairs. piness in her work and the African trict and Mr -and Mrs. Geo. Leonard eve with Miss Betty Snore. Our church sendees were of N. Assyria Tuesday afternoon. They have sold their residence prop­ people. iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliniiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman WIRING dispensed with on Sunday and nearly Gordon Fordyce of 8. Maple Grove' spent Tuesday afternoon with Ray erty to Ernest Herman. everyone attended again at Nashville Mr. and Mis. Calvin Lowe were Dinsinun and Mr. and Mrs. Russell to hear Edith speak again. We hope spent Sunday with Roger Buchholtz. . PROBLEMS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and she Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Wed-j Endsley at Maple Grove. will be able to come back to Mrs. Howard DirtgmAn called last Mrs. Wynn Robinson in Grand Nashville again before her furlough neaday with her mother, Mrs. Hazel I Ledge, . Coffman, and her sister, Mrs. Arthur is over. Thuraday on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root. Complete Wiring Service. Anthony, in Battle Creek. Judy Stewart spent the week, end Roddy, Terry and Sharon Wilkins The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ are spending their school vacation near Nashville at the home of her Paul Bowman of Battle Creek call­ Also Retail Sales of reau group will entertain the Branch- ed at the Harold Jones home Mon­ with their grandparents, Mr. ana slater. Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. Electric Wiring Supplies Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Calling Saturday afternoon at the Moore group Thursday evening, Feb. day evening. the paint colors The James Stansell family went Henry Stewart home were Mrs. Lena 12, at the Barryville school house at Douglas Beam of Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon to Grand Rapids to Schnepp of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. 8 o’clock... An interesting program the week end with his grandparents, you want in visit Mrs. Stansell's relatives, Lou se Carmi Ray of Holt and Mrs. Fred is being prepared, so try to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. New Phone Sunday Matteson and father, EL D. Matte- Lamphere of EUiton Rapids. The Those from here attending Far­ dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Number Harold Stewarts of Charlotte were mers Week on Thursday were Mr. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell at- Sunday afternoon callers. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. Creek. — 587 1 tended the V. F. W. at the V. F. W. । Mrs. Cassie Burkett, who has been Keith Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and hall on Saturday evening. in longing with her daughter, Mrs. Mead, Zane Mead, Nyal Fassctt, Mr. Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Mrs. Frank Snore and children Glenn Curtis, is now at the home of and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendell, Trim near Hastings Sunday. Sunday eve geusts of Mr. and her son, J. F. Burkett. Sherman Swift and son Bill. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and [ PAUL BOUTWELL were Mra. Robert Fueri and family to i Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue Day spent the day with a cousin in Harry attended the boxing match at watch television. — Lansing, and Mrs. Swift with the Fort Custer Monday evening. 'was a dinner guest‘ of Mr. and Mrs. SALES and SERVICE Gerald Linsley Sunday. Clifton Baxters. ____ and __ _________ I ____ Mrs.__________ Esther L’nsley Mrs. Mat­ i Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and jorie Hansen called on Mr. and Mrs. 1HE ’.CJOX LATcX BASE f AINT Phene 5871 NaehvilJe Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and in Lansing Sunday calling on friends ____ family ___________ had Sunday __________ dinner with 1ft*. at Sparrow hospital, who were in­ family were Friday eve callers of the Lloyd Linsley in Maple Grove Wed­ Choose o? a glance from (ne«day evening. and Mrs. Richard Kelly and family jured in an accident, and visiting at S. O. Swifts. Idu gorgt-oul colors | Mr. end Mr,. Harry Bridgman! *&• J™1 Emmltt Hamilton of Duck lake. the Howard Marsh home. land children of Carlton wore Sator- ??*nt ’*“> Mr. and Mra. Rupert Marten* spent Thurs. day eve callers and Mr. and Mrs., Clyde totuiuu Carroll VI of raw Paw raw Paw were Sun-1I „ „Th'™ ™ "“ w May° . "1th ?«*«?. WtoU" of avffi Lirue wc.o ou*.~ . J guests of. -Rftrrv ^°r Institute r xr i Battle Creek, who is illy. day Mr. and. Mrs. w«.Wm. I Mnnrfsv Harry Niles Berry, jr., was home over t“e Cain I Three teachers from Ann J. Kel-1 h<me 4M1 Nashville week end from Camp Atterbury, ' . . _ logg school in Battle Creek showed' Mr and Mrs. Mito HUI and <*ffi-Jpicturre ot the handicapped children iHllIUlllllUIIIIIIIllllIllUIll'tlllUllIlllIUll Ind. Mrs. Berry returned with him. ily were Sunday dinner guests of expecting to remain permanently. — ’!a Town­ Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. Z* Marie Owen. Mrs. C Cell c___ — callers . S— . 2-^» ____ —sxati H •ssrl send and riotrlho Gaytha T.itflA Little nf of Woodland. Charles Rudd •home were srMr. —and Mrs. Dale Rowe and children of Bat­ The Wm. Stantons of Vermontville guests, on Wedtle Creek. ।! were — also -— d.nner -------- «• ------- - and —— Mr. and Mra Rupert Martens nesday eve were supper guest* of We Are a* Close as the were in Bellevue Sunday afternoon the Hills in observance of Patsy and evening calling on Mra. Arthur Stanton'* 2nd birthday. The Fred Nearest Telephone Marten s, s. Mra. Mrs. Hilda Griffin. Miss Hill* of Dunham district were ThureAnna Marten* and the Kenneth Mar- day eve caller*, and Starr Lee Hou­ Our professional affiliation* thruten- familv ard was a week end guest of Sandra out the United States, Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Stringham Hill. Canada render our personal services were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I Bill Long of Galesburg, who has and Mrs. L. Zi Linsley. J been spendng the past ten day* with available. Regardless of the loca­ Joann Basil of Bellevue spent his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tion, a reversed telephone toll call Floyd Nesbet, returned home on Sunday with Darlene Bertelson. will immediately place us in complete Mr. and Mra. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Tuesday. patixy with the everyday charge and in most cases at a lower called on Mr. and Mrs .Ira Middling Cheeseman of Norton district were of Brookfield Tuesday afternoon. Saturday eve callers. total coat. problems of average They were supper guests of Mr. and I Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Dickerson and men and women and we iMrs. Jay Davidson of Potterville daughters of Shultz were Sunday one day last week. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. fry to provide toe kind I Albert Curry and family were in Day and celebrated Mrs. Dickerson's of help and service that ! Kalamazoo Saturday for his check- birthday . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day Formerly the Hess Funeral Home j up at the hospital, and all were lun ­ were Sunday eve lunch guests. will be of moot benefit Phone 2612 — Nashville cheon guests at the Leor. Nichols I Rhea Mead was a Wednesday to them. Ambulance Service Day or Night home. Sunday afternoon callers at night guest of Mr. and Mra. C. J. We want you to look the Curry home were Mr. and Mrs. .McKeown of Quimby. .Harvey Curry of Jackson. to this bank for friendly 1. Mr. and Mra. Karl Goodnoe and; cooperation in all finanIson of Bath spent Thursday at i (Claude Kerber's home. Laurence Wine attended the mid­ winter institute of the Methodist is our business —• and it Youth Fellowship at Jackson over the week end. Mra. Esther Ldnaley ■ We Have Exactly SATIN Lathrop Hatchery Make Their Own Living OTTO FUNERAL HOME News in Brief NASHVILLE OFFICE S SC U HITY NATIONAL I ANK M I C M. ■tMmM lATTil CIIIK, CAMU* AW • MUavM • Mr. and Mra. Adrian Pufpaff a Harold were in Muskegon Sund■ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Da I Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb sp Sunday afternoon with Dr. and M । D. J. Wight of Charlotte. i Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster i ’son Darrell were dinner guests DON’T TAKE CHANCES! day evening. Creek were Saturday evening vis; of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Randall daughters. Leaks in Your Car’s Exhaust System Can Kill You and Your Loved Ones! We Are Now Deadly Carbon Monoxide strflus nltb And statMfco show these Bternlly mBBoas ot cars that are death traps. Why tahe when inspection of year ear’s system b a free service at Baboock’sf In the Market tor Your Corn Regardless of Moisture Content t Corm in and See Us Before You Sell. If you car needs a new muffler or tail-pipe, we have a good stock We Can Supply You with 10-gallon Liquid Molasses and Dried O-MO-LASS. on hand at all times. If nothing is needed we’ll still be glad we had a chance to give you a free inspection—for Safety’s sake. Time for Chick Starter Mashes In MURPHY’S, FARM BUREAU or PURINA. Official AAA Road Service. Also All Kinds of Poultry Supplies, Feeders, Water Fountains, and Chick Remedies. Two Wrecker* Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. ' rmNK mi Babcock’s Pbcoo 3601. Night. — CaD 4581 or 3763. �USED TRACTORS. Hmm mi Call in Your News Ads charged. TOe if Ptid in ndrnnc. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notice* Wanted [ 1944 M-M Z Tractor. 1949 Allis-Chalmers C Tractor, Plow i and Cultivator with new side dreasI ing attachment for cultivator. Mounted 6-foot Mower. Two Allis-Chalmers B Tractors, Ptow and Cultivator. F-20 Tractor. Has over-drive, PTO, This is an extra good one. Good BABY CHICKS—Prices for deliver­ ed day old chicks, on orders placed before Feb. 15. Grade 3A straight run White Leghorns, White and Barrod Rocks, White Wyandotte, New Hamshires and Rhode Island Reds, $14.90 per hundred. White Leghorn pullets, $29.00 per hunded. Heavy pullets (except R. I. Reds), $18J0; cockerels. $12.00 per hundred. Add 1c per chick for Grade 4A—2c on Leghorn pullets. Choice of Arbor Acres or Holtzap­ pie and Rutter strain W. Rocks. 4A Parmenter Rhode Island Red pullets, $24.30; assorted heavy pul­ lets, $12.00. Deduct 1c per chick for delivery after May 12. Also have Austria White, Minorca Leg­ horns and Red Rock crosses. All U. S. approved, Pullorum passed. Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin Murphy.________________ 33-34p Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Md. D. J. D. Tractor, New rubber ICE SKATES SHARPENED — Hol­ Phone 4701 Nashville. B1U Bit­ tires. low ground, 50c pair. Bennett’s rood. 28-tfc Blacksmith Shop. 80-tfc GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. SILOS—RIBSTONK. Ole baat. DePhone 2621 Nashville Hvtred. built and rally 34-c R. Q Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff 24-tfc FERTIIZER SHORTAGE? No, on LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ the contrary, we expect to be able All kinds ley. For always reliable Mobilub- CASH for your Timber. to supply any analysis, any quan­ BAKED SALE—V. F. W. Auxiliary, wanted. Write Leland DuBois, service, stop rieation and ---- ■round --- * ----tity, provided we get your order Saturday. Feb. 14, at Kcihl Hard­ Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Mobilgas Service. , 31-tfc ware, starting 10 a. _____ _______ car-wash, and 33-34c Riverside Feed Mill. cial orders call 4956. 34-35c all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc WOOD TO CUT? KEM-TONE CLOSE-OUT YOU can get your butchering done Titan is the chain saw for you. Tor Rent 2 for the price of L at the John J. Dull Packing Plant Light-weight, powerful and fast. Give us a ring for your appoint­ You'll do more with less effort. Titan KEIHL HARDWARE ment John J. Dull, Morgan, at Fo Rent — Three sleeping rooms on features include automatic clutch, Nashville Thomapple lake. Phone 4064. second floor with comfortable beds grouped controls, full 360-degree having Simmons innerspring mat­ swivel, and self-wmding starter. We Nashvtle. 17-“c_ tresses. Complete bath with hot will allow up to $125 for your old SPECIAL for the month of February, ALL FARM ANIMALS and cold water on same floor. saw. Priced from $265 up. Call on 50c off on all plow points repaired I. : Dead or Alive Working men preferred. Mrs. W. us for a free demonstration and re­ at Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop. Removed Promptly B. Cortright, 313 Phillips «L 33-35c liable Titan service. Seven Days a Week. 33-tfc BENNETTS BRISTOL DEAD STOCK BLACKSMITH SHOP. Authorized Dealer for Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Nashville. Phone 5401. lect 22961. One used Homellte .good condition. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS 32-tfc Open 514 days a week. 180 amp, complete with accessories, 33-tfc $139.50. For Sale — Washing machine, price Welding Electrodes and Supplies. $10.00. Ed. Huemme, phone 4078. 1-2 mile south of Three Bridges. IS-tfc Products, phene 27PL 26-tfc GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. SHOES REPAIRED. 1942 Case 8. C. tractor, plow and SYRUP CANS. M-M Sales and Service. cultivator, good condition. One Gallon size, 26c each. 1936 Farmall F-12. Phone 2621 Nashville Half-gallon size, 23c each. Old John Deere G. P. junker. 30tfc KEIHL HARDWARE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nashville. 1M sou* Mala Nashville Phone 3531 Vermontville Be Sure of having the exact analysis 15-tfc 34-c of fertilizer you want, when you want it, by giving us your order Farm Animals, dead or alive, oolRED WING SHOES Richard now for spring delivery. River­ side Feed Mill, Nashville. 33-35c Bassett, 1 mile south, 3-4 mile For Women and Children. 34-p west of Maple rove. and W, Charlotte 363. 34tfc Metal and Wood [I-LADY SHOP Famous Ball Band General Trucking and hauling of RUBBER FOOTWEAR We Give Gold Stamps CLOTHES BARS MTMtock- Bill Bitgood. NaahvUle, For the Whole Family. phone 4701. 26-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE MI-LADY SHOP Nashville deliver, with Mobilgas. TouTl see We Give Gold Stamps. 34-c SMTITY’S AUTO CLINIC. 34-c fuL Hinckley's Mobflgas Service, WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We For Sale—Electric washing machine, South Main at Fuller street. deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. M-tfc in very good condition; will sell 474L 21-tfc All work guaranteed for $5.00. Ray Hartwell, phone Phone 4321. YES, we have broher White Rock 3105.34-p Kain St Nashville 1948 Farmall "C,” just overhauled chicks. Order them today. Lath­ 10-tfc and painted, with cultivator. One Only rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 4071, OIL BURNING STOVE or Nashville 4501. 25-tfc 1948 Allis-Chalmers “B" tractor and Regular $69.50 cultivator. Marked Down to $39.95. For Sale—Fire wood, cut any way 1948 AUlsChalmers "WC" tractor you want it Delivered anywhere KEIHL HARDWARE and cultivator. ( For AD That’s New! in or near Nashville. Earl Schulze, Nashville. , . MARCUM’S 416 Durkee St. 33-36p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 34 -c . HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Phone 3531 Vermontville Vermontville Phone 4051 For Sale — Twenty gallon Hoffman "We Service What We SriTReal Estate quick recovery gas water heater, practically new. Call NaahvUle GUARANTEED WASHABLE — 4351. 34-c Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent REAL ESTATE Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ ANY MAKE 80 acres near Vermontville on the ings, woodwork. In both deep and 1948 Chevrolet 1 ton Panel. main road; 8 root" house with pastel colors for 180 different col­ Used 8 cubic foot Freezer. built-in cupboards, new inlaid linor combinations. Lathrop's Hatch- New and used Garden Tractors. 3-tfc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. with new roof, running water, Phone 3531 Vermontville SPECIAL! stanchions and stalls for 20 head 2-foot Hog Trough of cattle; and tool shed. 60 acres Regular $2 49 Value KAECHELE WE ARE NOW taking orders for ba­ tillable, 9 acres of alfalfa and $1.6*. by chicks at once or future delivbrume grass, • acres of clover, 14 Furnace Service KEIHL HARDWARE S. Approved Dunn Strain or Arbor with 400 n NaahvUle Acre White Rocks, Parmenter trade for When TB Strike! News in Brief time with Mr. Etta Bolee. folks. Edward Meyers of Lake Odessa home. LOOK! FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL WHIGHTSU/S Floor Coverings Ibis Jnichigan tuberculosis pa dent hopes to be an able radio repairman when he leaves the sanatorium. Working with the state’s vocational rehabilitation office, Michigan TB associations need tuberculosis Christmas seal contributions to help the sick overcome handicaps. or Sale—Hampshire boar. Keith Reynolds, route 2, Nashville. Phone 5168. 34-c IMfilMlMP FLO Theatre NAJ5HVTLUC Joan Evans, Melvin Douglas to “On the Loom" Disney Colored Cartoon Serving Noon Luncheons, Short Orders, Special Sunday Dinners, etc. Fountain Service Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. £ Mra. Byron (Jockey, “Festival** The Picture that Puts a Smile a the Face of the Earth! A big Evant! “The Story of Will Rogers** with WUI Rogers, Jr.. and Jan® Wyman. Also Eddie Cantor. Pius Cartoon and News Reel. uaaans FURNACE SERVICE Will ycu have to take second choice of analysis on fertilizer next lota and double Modem house in ble garage, for $4,200. All modern house in Morgan with OOBEY SPREADERS and WAGONS built-in vupboards, new furnace and bath, for $4,500; terms. Country groceries and other business GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Call LLOYD J. U .'ON, BROKER Nashville Vermontville, 2142 or 4128. 450L 33-34c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO For Sale—Feather pillows, old fash­ ioned paltfonn rocker, Bunbeam electric razor like now, 2 saddles, bassinet with mattress. Phone 5180, Nashville. WALLPAPER SALE at DOUSE DRUG STORE Good selection of patterns for all kinds of rooms. For Sal*—Best quality hay In round Sale Every Friday Floyd Nmbet 2 miles south, 1Nashville. 1947 Farmall “AV” high clearance tractor, plow, cultivator and drag. 1946 Farms]! “H” tractor, just over­ hauled and painted. 1944 Farmall “H” tractor, just over­ hauled end painted. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 25-tfc Comparison Proves M-M Tractors Give You More H.P. Per Dollar! COMPARE THESE FIGURES P. T. O. ud UaJ-Matie Optional Equipment Delivered Price For Draw Bar Each H. P. Price a p. S1M8S0 “B” mu M (IMLOe IM.7! “ZA” ns 4M.16 -V41 (HUM IM.11 SM1&M 48 M-M Tractor Model Custom Butchering b GREEN: PwMe2111 '49” 00 DOWN DEUVERSl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-02-12.pdf c28783a08b09c36e9aafc566b4291998 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVHI Eight Pagrm Syrup Committee Organizing for Current Season NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1853 Boy Scouts Celebrate 43rd Birthday Thursday, Feb. 5, the Maple Syrup munization clinic again Feb. 18, committee mot at the school house is next Wednesday. Pre-school to discuss plans for the new syrup season which is not far off. are to come in between 9 and The following officers were elected 5c Copy Republicans, Independents To Nominate Village Tickets Same Old Story: Tigers Lose Again The Dimondale Bearcats outscored Nashville in every quarter Friday night as they handed the Tigers their ninth straight defeat of the season. Dimondale was in trouble only once, in the fourth period, when Nashville attracted a full Kercher; Secy., Lawrence G. Annis; i spite of minor Treas., Horace Powers. are under way •Hie financial report for 1952 was days but claims no relation- NUMBER 35 Caucuses Called far Friday, Monday Nights With village election less than a month away, about a normal amount of interest is evident around town. Republican caucus is slated for Fri­ day evening of this week and the In­ dependent party will hold their cau­ cus next Monday night As usual, had to buy Ninth grade dance after the game This year a new smoke stack must be Installed before operations can begin; also some new spiles, hydrom­ eters, and fuel purchased. It was suggested that the Scouts tap a woods this year for benefits that they are in urgent need of. If they can get a woods to tap which is easy to get into to gather the sap, it would be greatly appreciated. It might be pointed out at this time that the old pump bouse at the park is to be used as a Scout build- ■ mg, also by other young people’s groups such as Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies, etc. Some people believe that tapping the trees tends to kill them, but ac­ cording to the tree experts it does Discussion of many other subjects, __ _ _ ____ not However, some people _do not infitadlng: Use; of the school this (teelr't«M tepped? 'so we are summer for Vacation Bible school, agam asking that those who don’t —80011 ' —" - was urHirtS Haw ./MMraHno 'cO“ntlnK In. ln- want. .trees .tapped... to please put. vwtoryl W00 balance deficit in strings u,, treM. It b, Sbd site fund tor the new heavy material and hung not lowedfi school building. It was necessary to thKn five feet transfer 32,000 from the general Tund to the building fund to meet the 1 As a last request, the committee is asking for volunteers for boiling A discussion of legislative bijls1 down the syrup. If you can help, Kenneth Kistner, concerning schools alsd took place. please contact Official Boy Scout Week Poster Further work with the architect on Leonard McKercher or Lawrence ventilation of" the " new building ‘ is , Annis. Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 io 13, interests of boys in three age considered. The maple syrup assotnarking the 43rd anniversary of groups: Cub Scouting for boys elation is to be allowed use of the o • ■ . . . , the Boy Scouts of America, will 8, 9 and 10; Boy Scouting for school jeep. Hot lunch reimbursement OGFVICCS be observed throughout the na­ those 11, 12 and 13 and Explor­ for boys 14 and up. check for December was 3159.57. tion by more than 3,250,000 boys ingThe high point of Scouting in Bills authorized paid to amount of and adult leaders. Since 1910, 1953 will be the third National 87,588.14. Discussion of sick leave more than 20,200,000 boys and Jamboree. More than 50,000 Boy policy tabled until next meeting. Mrs. Flora Mae Wood. 70. Utemen have been members. Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acre Enrollment for K-6 next year ex­ “Forward on Liberty’s Team” tent city on the Irvine Ranch in pected to be same as this, however long resident of Barry county, died is the birthday theme and the the Newport Harbor area of an increase of 40 to 50 expected in Saturday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mra. Merton (Vera) To ­ emphasis is on “The Scout Fam­ southern California next July 17 the upper six grades. Room assign­ ily* of programs meeting the to 23. ■ ments discussed with plan to give bias, ta Assyria township, where she had been cared for during an illness of several months. Prior to that she ten to Beigh school next year tabled had made her heme ta recent years eon, Leo Wood, — in T-_ Maple awwavwa a aaaaw a m wu * for further Information. Plans being With _ __Z, i considered to create a 7 and 8 grade Grove township. Junior High school within the pres­ Wood wasdaughter bom at of BarryvillelM ’ Oct. 7. 1882, the Charles fYI I O. Fl CU 8.MIIWill ent system. Budget discussed and salary ached- T. and Sarah (Hallworth) Glllaspie. | ju^dents of the Nashville area lief activities The Judge told her ulee considered with no action taken m to contributed generauriy Nothing.. Jud. ..P^Uculariy but special meeting set for next Mon­ will be urgently needed by flood re­ Holland Flood relief. On TTiursday evening for the purpose of eetab­ yepr^ ago. fugees for months to come, and laud­ listing salaries for next year. By Surviving are three daughters, j day of last week Mra. Fred Langham, ed the Nashville project. He stated that time it was late and all members Mrs. Tobias, Mra Sarah Raymond of ■. who, incidentally, is a native of the that he is in direct contact with all were glad to adjourn. Jackson and Mrs. Burdette (Mabel) Netherlands, started a local project agencies in the Netherlands and is Letter from Department of Public Kendall of Kalamazoo; two sons, for collecting clothing, blankets and arranging for shipment by Holland Instruction informing us that our Leo of Maple Grove and Leon of Bat- cash. A day or so later, however, merchant marine of clothing collect­ school has been approved for the col­ tie Creek; two brothers, Harvey Gil- ! she found that no more shipments ed in Michigan. He urged that the lection of tuition for non-resident laspie of Assyria and Ray Gillaspie could be accepted by the airlines, and collections be continued and promis­ pupils for the coming year. |(of Maple Grove; two sisters, Mra. I that enough supplies already had ed to notify Mrs. Langham in a week Harold (Rena) Bugbee of Kalamazoo ! been flown to Holland to relieve tem- or two concerning instructions for and Mrs. Merle (Flossie) Perkins of porary needs. shipping. Alma; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-• ...to contact . . Mrs. -Langham proceeded Good clean clothtag, blankets, and P.T.4. grandchildren. Governor Williams and then Judge cash are needed. Contributions may Funeral services were held Tues­ Cornelius VanderMeulen of Holland. be left at the Nashville Gamble store The Nashville PTA will meet this 7>areday evening, with _potluck day afternoon at the Otto funeral Mich., who is state chairman for re- i or with Mrs. Langham. supper at 7 o'clock. The entire fam­ home, with the Rev. Franklin Prindle ily is invited, and a special program officiating and burial ta the Dowling cemetery. has been planned. several parents present—you are al­ ways welcome. The floor show at these affairs is always good, special treat last week was a clarinet solo by Mr. Vonderheide, band director. School board meeting Monday ev­ ening with much business done. Five mffl building and site tax levy dis­ cussed and superintendent instruct­ ed to .write an article for the news­ paper and explain this matter to the public. Check for 8500 from the Castleton Country club received in payment for the Hosmer school Use of football field by Vermontville next year referred to the Athletic Council. Principal Kistner to attend College Agreement meeting Feb. 27 and 28 ’ rcClCl TOT Mrs. Floyd Wood Holland Disaster Relief Fund Project Mra. Add©d ■■CIC HSTG UJJ bV MTS. Fred LanohCim SLS' News Take notice that a Republican vffiage caucus wll be held at the Masonic temple on Friday, Feb. 13, the several village offices to be filled at the annual Vllage Election Mar. 9th. 1968, vis.: Village PriUiint, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trustees for two-year term. By Order of Committee. Signed: Colin T. Munro, Cleric of Village of Nashville, Mich. 34-35 Dated: Jan. 30, 1953. Take notice that an Independent village caucus will be held at Maetadc .teenpie on Monday, Feb. 16, 1953, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur- score to 47-41. Then Dimondale again pulled away and won by a final this town needs, says Clarence Mat­ a member of the village Re­ Dimondale, using a revolving of­ publican committee, is more citizens fence, got a lot of good set shots and willing to take an active interest in Truer words lay-ups. while Nashville couldn’t pro­ village government duce a good scoring attack long never were spoken. enough to do damage. Incumbents are Dr. Stewart LofThe Bearcats jumped off to a 19-14 dahl, president; Jack Fairbanks, first quarteh lead,’ stretched it to a Leland Weaks and J. Edwin Smith, safe 31-23 margin at the half, and trustees; Colin T. Munro, Clerk; Mrs. then fought on nearly even terms the Ada Skedgell, treasurer; and Harley B. Andrews, assessor. rest of the game to win with ease. Left on the council for one more Top scorer of the evening was Jun­ ior Prather of Dimondale, with 18 year of office will be Otto Christenpoints. John Wilson and Wayne sen, William R. Dean and Cecil Bar­ Cogswell scored practically all of rett who has served as president, Nashville’s points, getting 16 and 14 pro tern, during the past year. points respectively. The Tigers travel to Portland on Friday night of this week, and next Tuesday night will meet Olivet on the home court. Dimondale Prather, f — Fredline, c .... Maas, g -----Ranshaw, f ... Vanderlip, g Moubray, f ... S'lfe SB Castleton Community Club John Borst Suffers Fatal Heart Attack G John E Borst, 80, died Friday at 18 the home of his son. Tom, on Queen 11 street, where he had made his horns 7 the last three years. He was found dead, from a heart ailment, ta the 6 kitchen. 5 Funeral services were held Mon­ 54 day afternoon at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Arthur Howell, G Nashville 5 3 16 pastor of the Nashville Methodist Wilson, g .. church, officiating Burial waa ta 2 5 Cogswell, g ---Lakeview cemetery. 2 2 Grant, c 0 3 0 3 Powers, g -----Mr. Borst wax bom March 3, 1872, 0 3 2 in Castleton township, the son of Yarger, g 0 2 1 3 Mr. and Mrs .Melenckton Borst Fol­ Hinderliter, f 0 lowing his marriage to Miss Mary . 0 0 Coville, c ------0 Fitzpatrick, he had lived in Battle . 0 0 Dowsett, f 0 0 0 Creek, Hudson and Hillsdale before Augustine, f — 12 17 17 41 coming to Nashville three years ago to live with his eon and family. He was a painter and decorator for JACK GREEN BUYS many years. WENGER PROratTY Surviving besides the eon are three Mrs. George (Nora) Jack Green, proprietor of the daughters, Mohler of Flint, Mrs. Luther (Leona) Green Welding & Machine Co., local Minneapolis-Moline farm machinery Leavell of Lansing and Mrs. Glenn dealer, has bought the 90-acre farm (Marj- Ellen) Bates of Detroit. of Mrs. Amos Wenger, at the south­ ern outskirts of Nashville. The Greens plan to move into the house sometime after April 1 and will like­ ly sell their present home on Sherman Our books, ‘The First Book of street. Eventually Mr. Green intends Stones” and "Rocks and Minerals,” to move his business to the new loca­ are ta great demand just now. Some tion. which will permit much-needed of the boys are studying rocks and room for displaying farm machinery, making collections. as well as unlimited possibilities *for‘East of Eden,’ by John Steindemonstration. back, is another popular number. If you wish to read this very soon, let us put your name on the reserve UM. Scout Group Spends We have a nice assortment of mag­ azines on hunting, fishing and oth­ Week End at Camp er sports for the outdoor men and ! boVR. i More than 50 Scouts and adult bo^®‘ Will the persons who have our Scouters spent the week end at Long 1 3 5 .... 3 5 2 3 2 2 - 2 21 12 19 Michael Appelman. Eugene I Ivan Babcock, chairman of the 562.00; Maple Leaf Grange — card Brumm, WOODAND MAN KILLED Fisher and Marvin Hummel left to 1953 March of Dimes campaign in party, 813.00; 1Veterans of Foreign I get the camp warmed up before ar­ IN CRASH ON M-66 y 310.00; 110.00' Cannlsters Cannlsters n**1 <* the m<un contingent after „ . Ackley, . .. today submitted Lthe . fol- Wars bingo party, Harry A. 39, proprietor of ' Nashville, , school. Lawrence Annis and Max a garage business at Woodland, was lowlnK itemized report, which shows placed in various stores, 393 83; Cof­ Miller also arrived early. There were fatally injured Saturday evening in 81,283.94 collected for the National fee day — Blue Inn and Cooley’s 33 Scouts and five adults on hand for a two-car collision on M-66 at th* -Infantile ----- ­ Drive-In 825.89; Collection — grade dinner Friday night, including Dr. Paralysis Foundation. -Nash intersection of Clarksville road The ville’s quota had been set at a thou­ school, 5108 4-; Collection — Stewart Lofdahl. ~ accident occurred when he attempt­ On Saturday more men arrived school, 850.23; BarryviUe Farm Bu­ ed to pass a car driven by Go. don sand dollars but the community, for reau and community, 342.00; Nash­ and some spent their time fishing. the second straight year, went far Piercefleld. 22, of Portland, who had ville Fire department, 315.00; Home Hikes and outdoor sports occupied slowed to make a left-hand turn. Mr. over the goal. Builders class—EUB church, 85.00; much of the time on Saturday and Ackley was thrown out on the pave­ Personal contribution made at the Esther Circle — Methodist church, । on Sunday the highlight was Dr. ment and his car rolled over four poet office, 340.78; Cota envelopes 9M; Cheerful Workers — -----EUB | Lofdahl’s traditional Swiss steak C_ ‘ times. He died in an ambulance on mailed to rural boxes, 5124.40; March church, 85.00;. — — - Men's class — EUB dinner, at which theie were counted the way to the hospital in Ionia. of Dimes dance (Pythian Sisters), church, 85.00; Cheerful Charity class 17 adults, including several women. Mr. Ackley was unmarried and $115.30; Flo Theatre collections (Boy —EUB church, 85.00; Willing Work­ The Rev. Arthur Howell came out . j (Boy , era—EUB church, 15.00; I Go You Go Sunday and gave a short talk before made his home with his parents Mr. Scouts), 838.31; Tag day and Mrs. Elba Ackley of route 1. Scouts), 878.93; Candy C_A, sale by “the birthday club, 82.00; Evans-Mayo dinner. Camp was broken in late Veermontville. He also leaves three Girl Scouts. 812.20; Mothers' *' L„._ ’ March birthday club, 83.00; Clover Leaf afternoon, after a unanimous vote to the camp again next year, the brothers, Dayton of Woodland. Ken­ of Dimes, ______________ Leaf class, 85.00; LaMar Resort, have skating 8375.65; J ’ "Maple ‘ first week end in February. neth of Nashville and Verne at home. Grange — March of Dimes dance, party, 838.00. Total 31283.94. the several village offices to be filled 31 the annual Village Election Mar. . Completes Drive for 'Center' Library Notes please bring them in? We need them. Mrs. E M. Palmer substituted for Mrs. Howe Wednesday evening. Thanks to Miss Edmonds for the magazines, and to Mrs. McCarthy for the lovely books. Nashv I will be at Security National Bonk in Nashville, for the purpose of collecting real estate, personal, and dog taxes, of Maple Grove township, on Fridays during December and January. Of if more convenient, at my residence Tuesdays, or other days by apopintment Phone 219*. 26-tfc. — Treaa. a O. Swift, Castleton Taxpayers Notice— March 1st. 1953, is the deadline for paying property and dog taxes. I will be at my home for collection of same, by appointment only. Tele­ phone 2942. 35-37c James Rizor, Treas. community meetings, Ag meetings, tertamment committee, we adjourned and in these homes, built even before 4-H activity, family gatherings, to see the beautiful Grand Canycm of the time of Christ, are still a mya- BAKED SALE—V. F. W. Aw young people's meetings, seasonal the Colorado, and the Southwest, tery and enchantment to many. As Saturday. Feb 14, at Kelhl to mness, illness, xewis Lewis nmo Hine was un-I parties, bake soles, suppers, etc, but Due uue u«-. to the views, we saw “none X"'' ’that TT* would ware, starting 10 a. m. Fc . . to . -be present, - so wo were ____________ let us keep ell meetings on a high able to very mar an artist s ...11..!!.... collection of perfect rial orders call 4966. 1 34-Me level—approved by all. fortunate to have his capable aaslst-1 photography Each one to us wss . It en- art. ant. Mra Hint, Hine, .ubatitute aubeUtute for hlm(b«mtttful him (beautiful maaterpiece masterpiece of CodJ God e handlhandl­ .. was — with much pride p™. and — . ... ... _ ... — a __ — a _ a a_ mslrino mnH vvsrvailHino' th* couragemont that wa read the mom We warn eapaciaBy interested Is the work tn making and « familv . .. __ a_________ a._______ ------ * OkMitVlurremf irrv'h fnl lnw.fi the iieeeded repair and improvement will .. than — 60 names on our a.1 blackJonga__trek downa-toav. the floor of ** the- 1I *"* Great Southwest. TLunch followed the LIVESTOCK MARKETS public Valentine Dance is start as aooon as possible. The site board of our' friends and neighbors canyon on mules, with the tempera-1 pictures. tided for Saturday night of this f at the K. P. hall in Nashville. 'Biureday is Moving Day for the M-66. It has many natural facilities ct a success. Many from town prevent illness, the narrow 8 foot, nearby for skattag. skiing, sliding, donated to fund, thus t*xr_rvvshow- wide their technique of reM-|IprnvB to the u*e luiiu. wmw ‘ledge, ougc, Ulen ' tag their interest in our welfare. Our tag mulea, safely, by having the J"• aim is a strongly united community mules tace out over the chasm, with highway department. They plan to Moviee are available Medium -, with their tails to the cliff, so they would­ move the bouse, either Thursday or Nashville school, county and state, good n't back off, meeting a train of govto its new location on South orward emment burros and their loads, due Friday, NEW ARRIVALS Mam street. A proiessionaj nouse' „.. 320-22 10 iveled and feel sure it can be done. We had to faulty telephone service, and the movln, eoocm. wUl Mndl. the Job. .... SUM# ‘touch * a fine response to our invitation an long trek back. ---------- “------- ;cow» Saturday evening and hope for conThe Silent City pictures, the Eas.... fll-MJB ___ tiMt tinued increasing attendances. ‘ter morn ~ Sunrise Service, *" etc., por- Birthday Club to Meal— Bulla . ..--------------_______________ 819-50-20 40 - 1brief meeting, in trayed by beautiful and odd rock forAfter a * ' *business---------The I Go You Go birthday club Heavies 814.70-15.90 which Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and mations, awed and inspired us. Views Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtiss were Op- of the centuries-old homes of the cliff.A UMMI pointed for the next lunch and en- dwellers, taken from above, below 37fi6-18.SO More than 60 Castleton families By Order of Committee. now are stockholders in the newly organized and incorporated Castleton 4: Coita T. Munro, Cleric of Community club. The Hosmer school ot NashvlUe. Mich I: Jon. 30, 1958. 34-35c was purchased for 3500 from the Nashville school district. It now carries fire insurance of 34000 and �na NAgirvnxjt xm, thvbsbay, Mrs. Theresa Douse was a dinner WEDDING BELLS Go to Church Sunday Mix-Bitter— Miss Betty Ritter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce, and Frank Mix, of the U. S. Marine Corp*. were mar­ ried Saturday, Feb. 7, in the Little Chapel in the Garden, at Angola, Ind. school, 10:00 a. k. Cl*—m The bride wore a dark blue suit, with rSunday Mr*. Lena Wells, blue and white accessories, and car- Buptall ages. 1 ried white carnations. Attendant* I Worship service, 11:00 a. m. were Mr. and Mr*. Bruce. I N. Y/P. a. 8:30 p. m. After the return of the wedding' Congregational and special aingirty a reception held Saturday party receptionwas ------------------------ . Ing, 7:30 p. m. Braning sermon, 8:00 p. m. evening at the *home of* “ the bride** prayer service, Wodnesparents. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix, parents of the bride­ groom, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Evangelical United Brethren Church Ira Elliston, and Mr. and Mra. Dor. i Douglas of Hastings. Sunday service*: I Mr. Mix, who enlisted in the Mar­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school ine Corps about two years ago, was 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. flown home from Korea early in Jan­ 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. uary and has been transferred to the Naval base hospital at Great Mid-week services: Junior. Lakes for extensive treatment to his hands, which were badly frozen youth, and Adult groups^ while on combat duty. st. OyrO ostnoiic Church. I Methodist Church Notes Ma— every Nashville. Sunday at 10:00 a ! Family Night at the Community House Wednesday night, Feb. 11. Nashville Baptist Church. Potluck supper at 6:30. Esther Cir­ cle in charge. Program following Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. | WSCS (Barryville) will meet at home of Mrs. Donald Dowsett for a Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. dinner at noon, Thursday, Feb. 12. । Rachel Circle will meet at the North Church: Methodist parsonage Thursday. Feb. Church school at 10:00 a. m. !12, for a potluck dinner at 1 o’clock, Worship service at 11:00 a. m. j Please bring table service. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. ! Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl will be the Prayer service, second Wednesday : hostess at a 1 o’clock luncheon Fri­ day, Feb. 13, for the Esther Circle. Mrs. Glenn Wood and Mrs. Arthur Church school at 10:30 a. m. । Howell will be assistant hostesses. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Please bring table service. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Prayer service every Thuraday < at the church Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. The Methodist Oaurcn. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Mrs. William Vance was hostess Sunday school, 9:30 a m. to the members of the WLC at the Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. February 4th meeting at Putnam lib­ Barryvllle: rary. After the business meeting, at Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. which two new members,_Mra. Jack Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Green and' Mrs. D. G “ Tredinnick, into — the ----club,,-----Mrs. were received — Maple Grove Bible Church LaMar of Thomapple lake played a (WHMX Church) I piano solo, *A Patriotic Medley.’’ Marvin Potter, Pastor Mrs. Horace Powers reviewed 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. i "What's New’ in the Theatre.’’ She 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. also spoke of some of the new mov­ 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service ies knd the new three dimension pic­ tures that arc being shown in some of the large cities—called the Cinarama. Mrs. Howard Howara Howe liowe gave us a .Glr Scouts, Red Bose Patrol axna. very lovely poetic afternoon. She 1 We met at Mrs. Leedy's home on read and illustrated the various | Wednesday, Feb. 4, after school We kinds and dictions in poetry in a read a chapter in our hand book, very pleasing voice and manner. We Patty Greenfield ha* had chickenpox; hope to have more poetry some oth-. most of the rest of us have had rore er afternoon. " arms from our vaccinations we had nt school, and ttwrl of ♦ Oaam Next meeting of the WLC will be at attendance has been than usual. At the last meet-­ held at the W. K. Kellogg High lower ’------ ---------------“ “ “ -----------school Feb. 18 at 7:30 o’clock. Capt ing those present were Judy McKerMargaret K. Aldrich, an Army Re­ cher, Patsy Mead, June Bitgood, Hecker, Pauline Boldrey, Shar­ cruiting Nurse from Percy Jones Carol 1 hospital, will speak. She has been on Belson. Absent were: Ruth Ran­ at Pency Jone* since May, 1952, and dall, Pam Otto and Linda Russell. Kathleen Belson, Secy. is very well qualified to tell us of I her line of work. The junior and i senior high school girls are to be Clover Leaf Class— guests. Mr*. 17.Horace Power* av 1* hoet-----u xn. ! . The CIover Leaf class will meet at —.•* ktea — ’—------’ J W. ees and will be nerved by the Fu- [ euB church Friday evening at 8 tura Nurses club. Music will be tur-|‘ o'clock. Please bring one gliment nished by Mr. Roland Pratt Esch ; mending p!ice ' in a -- " (member of the club may bring a------------- with -*■- your name on it paper sack Hostesses for the evening are Helen Balch, Stella Purchls and Mina Hicks. man and family one day last week. El C. Knodt of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the week end with hi* family here at the C. J. Cole home. *• Miss Helen Fumiss of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri. 25 Groceteria 10c Pie Crust Mix . Oallforale Oranges 55c Apple Butter 30c Peanut Butter 73c Shurflne 33c Juice Shurfine Blended Juice ......... .... 29c Tetley's y'j lb. box Black Tea . .... 65c 1 lb. pkg Japan Tea Siftings 29c Elmdale Golden C. S. 2 No. 2 can* Com29c 2 No 2 cans Ludington Applesauce 25c Shurtoo No. XU can Pork and Beans .. 21c VanCamp’s Spanish No. 300 can Rice 21c No. 2 ran Couutoek Pumpkin Pie Mix 23c Libby's 2 No. 803 cans Pumpkin25c Salmon 48c Tomato or Mustard 8 oz. oval tin Sardines 20c Chicken a-la-King 58c VaoCamp's Mexican Style.. No. 2 Beans 21c Strawberries 29c Peas or Com 19c Squash 19c Frozen Frozen Frozen Cooked CHURCH NOTES te PHILGAS Service units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag WMhers * Gm Storm. feb. 12, iks Council rivtccwiwy. Procoodinas |I day. At Feb. th® meeting of theuwctu fh-1 wvuuvff g sionary project tied a comfortable Jan. 23. 1953. for the disaster relief tn Europe. The Meeting of the Village Council top for the comfortable was pieced held in the Bank Bldg. Jan. 23, 1953, by Mrs. Cruso and incidentally this called to order by Pre*, pro tom Bar-' rail with the fonowtax truMeei pew- the peat three yelua for mtodonary ent: FBlrtanke. Smith, Weak., Deen. ura. Olfte of print pieces will be Christensen. Abeen t: Pres. Lofdahl. appreciated. Moved by Fairbanks supported by, .... .. o________ Smith that the minutes of the meet- ' Father m—* ing held Jan. 9th and the special virae meet held Jan. 14, 1953 be approved as; .The Eether Circle of the Methodist r—d Motion carried church win meet at the home of Mra. Moved by Smith supported by Feb. rt for Christeneen that the foliowlnn biui * <»« odock luncheon. Mra. Arthur be allowed »nd orders be draLr on Mrx Glenn Wood WlU be High school, evergreen boughs, $2; Standard Oil Co., heating oil, $13.89; Fay Fisher, $70.00; Ear! Klnne, $60; Marshal, $65.00. Yeas: Fairbanks, Smith, Weaks, Dean, Christensen. Barrett. Carried. Moved by Smith supported by Weaks that we discontinue the use of Mogul M-12 water treatment which was extended for 60 days use NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Naahvilte ANNIVERSARY SALE WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS 125 South Jefferson Hastings, Michigan We have just received a large assortment, of BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY Earrings — Pens — Necklaces — Novelty Bracelets Scatter Pins, etc. Your Choice, Each $1.00 SEE OUR JEWELRY WINDOW NOW! j Red Heart Boxed Chocolates and Valentine Wrapped. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were Sunday guest* of the latter** sister, i Mrs. R. S. Harter, in Battle Creek. . Mrs. Bill Babcock and eon Larry ! were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and ! Mrs. Chester Smith. Melt Her Heart with a beautiful new 17-Jewel Waltham or Seth Thomas Wrist Watch, $33.75, Fed. Tax Inc. Hundreds of Other Valentine Gifts at Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. I and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daugh-। Mr. and Mrs. John Caley and fam- j Uy of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley. Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville FIKEsT QUALITY 12 foot Linoleum 9 foot Linoleum Wall Covering Armstrong's Inlaid Marbell Embossed Asphalt Tile, B Group C Group D Group Inlaid Tile, only ML 28c Premier Light Meat 3 for $1.00 Manor House Frankfurters 39L 2 lbs. $1.63 Coffee Park Place 3 rolls 25c Toilet Tissue 59L Post’s 19c Com-Fetti LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER Donald Duck Beef Short Ribs 23L Yellow . 29c Tangerine Juice Com Meal ----- 1W n>. box 15c 14 ox. box PRIME lUra'i Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage 29L Gingerbread Mix 26c Shedd’s Peanut Butter 69c Sweet Pickle* Quart >r 49c Del Monioo Macaroni YOUR CAR S $1.24 lin. ft. $1.90 lin. ft. ... 28c Tuna ROLLED I/' 2U can Sliced Peaches VVaxtex Beef Rib Roast 59L ...... only 90c sq. ft. 2 sq .yds. for $ 1.00 60c lin. ft. Dolly Madison Wax Paper BEEF AND NOODLES. Phone 2581 Heating* ' ' Office 2751 Res., 2558 Humorous, Conventional and Relative Valentines. ! TALK of the TOWN Store Cheese ■ LET US E. R. LAWRENCE Valentine's Day •ad Gm Storm. Phone 5091 for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE . and General Insurance. Just in Time for to a majority of water users, and that the American Mogul Co. be no­ tified that we wlU hold their equip­ ment subject to their disposition. Yea*: Fairbanks, Smith, Weaks, Dean, Barrett, Christensen. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Smith that insurance on Putnam library be placed with the Bcedle Ins. Agency, $5000 on Bldg., and $5000 on contents, plus extended coverage. Yeas: Fairbanks, Smith, Weaks, Dean, Barrett, Christensen. Carried. Moved by Christensen supported by Fairbanks that the president and clerk be authorized to sign the State Highway Dept Maintenance con­ tract. Yeas: Fairbanks, Smith, Dean, Weak*, Christensen, Barrett. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. Cecil S. Barrett, Pres, pro tern. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. Approved Feb 6, 1953. • Grange Meeting Saturday Night­ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet Saturday evening, Feb. 14, with the program in charge of the Juve­ nile Grange. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, John Hamp, Marie Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanchetL Refreshment*: sandwiches, cake and jello. Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, Roal Arch Masons, on Friday night, Feb. 13. Joseph Otto, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. See Me 3 lbs. Nu Maid Oleo . ■ The accent is oa "SER- ■ VICE" here at your friendly 37c Flavoridst PUKE: I tt., kVn — With 81c Graham Cracker* 33c 100 count Salad Dressing 26c 97c . 55c Ctties Service Station. . 12c each . 6c each FREE POTHOLDER to each customer, so stop in and see us on our First Anniversary. Free Delivery and Estimations Call 2581 ■ WHEELER’S ■ S Cities Service We Any Rice’s Stop & Shop minis > ■ vtGfinBifs ht tomisi pnuts �News In Brief TAKE A VACATION FROM HOUSEKEEPING . . . ter spent Friday evening with Mr. Mildred G. Mater attended a teach- Robert Gaskill, who fractured a leg last week, now is able to sit up in a chair. Callers at the Clarence Shaw home were Mrs. Leslie Raeber of Hastings, Mrs Milo Shaw of Middleville and Mrs. Floyd Neohet SUGAR CORN POPS Mrs. Orval Gardner Donald French of Fort Custer his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WEEK! and Mrs. Donald Drake of Dowling. Visitors of Mrs. Rose Hopkins at the Seeley Orr home were Mrs. Ed Matthews and granddaughters Reta Joe and girl friend of Sebewaing on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Bey­ strum and Robert were Tuesday callers, also Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell. 37c Armour’s 27c CORNED BEEF HASH I lb. Cm Instant Coffee 51 c KA 100% PURE Franks 4S?b COCOA ShortRibs25fb PEANUT BUTTER Picnics 397„ Fresh Ground 1 ib. 39c •eef 3^bi. S1.OO 37c 12 oz. Oh Henry 6 for 25c 23c CANDY BARS Johnson's IGA AU Purpose Smoked 2oz Peter Pan Hershey Ernie Mrs. Fred Jordon, formerly of this neighborflood has been very in at Pen­ nock hoBlptal. Her condition had improved at last report. I am sure ahe would enjoy cards from her old friends. Howard Gardner and family were supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner called Saturday, and Lor­ etta spent the day with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown and Quaker Oats sure to <nk for your IGA WIFE WEEK pomphlot on helpful hint* for hubby A kidi Farmer Peet Skinless BARNES-MASON I6c Kellogg's with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra H. J. Wood, at Ooos Bay, Ore., since the holidays, plans to return home sometime this month. Jim Knoll returned to Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo Sun­ day afternoon, after spending the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl KnoU. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Edmands of Mason, Dennis, Allen and Betty Webb of Hastings were afternoon Mater and Peggy. Jesse Gariinger entered Pennock hospital Sunday as a pneumonia pa­ tient Reports Tuesday were that he was responding favorably to treat­ ment Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee of mate 2 wexe unexpected hosts at a carry-in dinner Sunday. The occa­ sion was the birthday of Mra Hig­ bee, who was presented with an elec­ tric mixer. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence, Sandra and Deborah, Mr. and Mra Lyle Mainstone and Larry, Mr. and Mra Wm. Bender, Ronnie and Cathie, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee, Philip and Lorraine. 17c Kix CORN CEREAL FLOUR 98c 25 1b. Bag $1.59 Out-Bakes Them AH KSW12 55C MORRELL DlllCTOIl STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. Office hours. Afternoons accept Thursday, 1 to ft. Evenings by Appointment 107 N. Main Nashville a T. MORRIS. IL D. er day tn the village or DR. R. E. WHTTE Thursday, 1:00 to 5:0ft. Dr. Neil MeLaagUn DENTIST — X-BAY Cooed AH Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. O. O. WATER. D. V.M. GEO. H. WILSON Steak 59^b PANCAKE MIX 12 ox. 37c Angel Food Ring 33c *GA Aunt Clara’s IGA CAM A MAPLE IS 24 oz. SYRUP 1 lb. Box FIG BARS 20t They Melt in Your Mouth! IV* lb IGA “Just rtfbt" Luncheon Meat Regular 39c Muller’s 45c Oall'iMHlyFmh! U 53c TOM’S CORNER I wonder if IGA Headquarters and Mutual Broadcast­ ing designated thia week as “Wife Week” to give wives a little mid-winter vacation, for my especial benefit. Anyway, if a lot of wives had a little vacation time, they would have a lot of fun coming down here and help­ ing me to move stuff around. According to what many husbands have said, that would be their wife’s idea of a swell vacation, and when I look at the mess I have, I am sure I need several “wo­ man’s touches.” However, I have had very encouraging comments to the effect that it looks like quite an im- Dori* Marshall, who has been handling the egg randling for me, has to quit and go to work raising baby chicks, so I need someone to take her place. The job is kind of monotonous, but if some one of you would like 12 or 15 hrs. work a week which could be done moat any time, see me or leave your name with one of the folks at the store. No experience needed, as we will train you. Now whether or not any wive* want to come down and move things, at least come on in and tail ua what we are doing wrong We promise not to get mad if IGA J. Otero MeDerto SNACK Round or Swiss TOMATO JUICE U. S. No. 1 Grade A POTATOES ^■65c Nice Solid Heads New Cabbage 4 lbs. 19c Sweat Breath of Spring! Green Onions 2 bunches 19c Larg*, Ttsty Green Peppers MAKER’S WE CASH TOUR PAT CHECKS Nashville’* Complete Food Market 2 for 19c �Nashville is Gale KeihL No wonder he wanted a little trip down into Mexico. Gale likes his chili hot. too. Once he was telling us about a place that served it just right When they ttahed Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. Card of Thanks iurntng Bark <Jhe ?ayrs Mr. and Mrs. Clarestce Welch met at the home of their parents, 217 Maple St., Saturday evening, Feb. 7, and In loving memory or our dear wife, mother and granddmother, prise birthday party for Mra. Don Matter. Laura Marshall, who pawed away Norton. The party was arranged by Feb. 15. 1948. 8UB8CTUPT1ON MATES ’T'SLFSi?" her slater, Mra. Kenneth Church, "Often a lonely heartache. * strictly ta Advanc. Utan It. Sood chill. and her husband, Mr. Norton. There Many a silent tear; Marry and Eaten Counties $2.00 year i But always a beautiful memory were 22 present: Mrs. Lila Hall and EShare ta U. 8. 41.50 yaar' Visiting th. other d4y wth Harry three daughters of Saranac, Mr. and McKelvey, who visited Mexico last David Marshall. Mra Ray Carter and two daughters iiiiiniitiiiiiuiinmninniiimiinnnii nm winter and figures maybe they will As might have been expected, a Mr. and Mra. Orla Belson DONALD F. HINDERLITER. | of Romulus, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth do It again thia winter along with rowdy, drunken gang of Vermontvil and McKelvey family. WHEN SPACE Church and two sons of Delton, Mr. their Florida trip. Mr. lions came over for "Ten Nights in a 'and Mra Donald Norton, son and found Mexico mighty Interesting but Barroom," and at tiroes spoiled the IS AT two daughters of Woodland, Mr. and innUimiUllin'linnuilinmHIIHIIU he was mainly Impressed by lack or enjoyment of others who attended I would like to take this way t“ Mrs. Ray Welch, daughter and two = progress. In many way,. he uya, the production. The young folks A PREMIUM,of sons of Charlotte. . - thing, haven't changed there since who put on the play netted $47 and thank all our neighbors, Clover Leaf class, Fhilathea class, and friends 010,0 sp“*^1 co°quuta- after all expenses were paid each who sent me Get Well cards, and for actor and actress pocketed two dol­ all the good things to eat, since we lara. came home from our trip. Your We had never known before how Ice bouses ta and near Naahville kindness will always be remembered. I . = many people In this communty were '*re being filled this week with excel- p Claude Jones. ■iminMnUlIllHnlUllllllllullIIIIIIIIII.- at Holland Dutch descent The great lent Ice, about eight Inches In thick­ tea- benefit tete.at itellnr nartvspormor snonsor- tragedy that has struck the Nether- neAoout “- _ .half „ a doaen . The slmllng party MUon> young men of, by Mr S LiMiSr at lands, valong with sections of Belgium We wish to express our sincere ap­ jn- this community are planning on go­ preciation Thornlnnle lake lastThursday night and England, la reponsible tor conto those who made our SSTtSBfuto. venations that keep keep bringing bringing to totag to Washtagton , tond, versatlons territory. 73m March of Dimes a success; to the netted »38 tor wasnviue a iunu. light more and more folks _ with _ GAS-FIRED mSn: Dutch 1 Geohcgan. who returned fromthoee committee in charge; to the Knights tocestry. And If that sentence parts a few weeks ago. has fired the for their assistance; to Mr. HinderteuTa hl'dred^k>ltai?~Bit sound, ta any way les, than compb- enthusiasm of his listeners with tales liter for the tickets and advertising; thS toe gesturewuta no way dim- mentary. let ua hmry to uy tost we, of marvelous trapping, easy living to the business places for their co­ and mild climate. Asked why he med bv Uiesize of the receipt! It too, have Holland Dutch ancestor,. operation, and to the general public ™ a sSSMta^kt, indi ^tody. The Hlnderhtera. who settled in himself hadn't acquired land and set­ for their generous support of such a mlaetahl? ii^t at that Further- Pennsylvania before the RevoluUon- tled there, Tim told the News editor, "Shucks, Tm no settler. Alm to see worthy cause. It was the next night after the *ry War (but to the best of our me OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pythian Sisters. a lot more world before I start donkey basketball game at school knowedge didn't fight the British) grubbing stumps."" and a lot of children couldn't get came from Germany. But our Grand- , ... Serving . .. Barryvllte 4-H Club— permission to bo out two nights In a dad Htoderilter married a girl of The February meeting vf the BarLZl. Pure Dutch extracton. She was Noon Luncheons, Short ryville 4-H club was held at the The 36th annual mid-winter meet­ Hr— T-nTLCovte- wAw. nnu Mary Jane Detacher, daughter of Orders, Special Sunday Mr. and Mrs^i-— wfrth Danitl and Lydia Descher, and a fin- ing of the Mchigan Press association home of Zane and Kent Mead Satur­ pared to do a hundred doilara worth woman llve<L was held last Wednesday, Thursday day. Feb. 7. A committee consisting Dinners, etc. of business for the Polio fund. Mr. brought to our family a story of and Friday at the new Post Tavern or Joan Bell, chairman, Louise Bell. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn, who once thrilling adventure and intrigue that In Battle Creek, with more than 200 Gertrude Toblaa and Linda Faaaett, After-Church Breakfast owned the resort and skating rink, wa ve always wanted to find out' newspapermen and many wives pres- was appointed to organise a storewere on hand to help and Mrs. H. B. about Ab we recall a. ommj ent, manv «nt. window display to be shown during itv-^nii fromit many McIntyre and Mrs. Clarence Shaw tellings by our dad and uncles, here I The Nashville3 volunteer lire de- National 4-H club week, March 7 to handled ticket sales. Only trouble is the story partment held it its annual meeting on 15. It was decided the club needed Nashville Dairy Bar 'partment was the lack of skaters. Friday evening and A. N. Appelman a Constitution to go by in deciding DeidiefrwMnon«<!i*a KTOXb bt heirs uma WMAinntAH electedehief chleT. importers matters. ma«ere. The ine officers omcera and ana Mr. & Mrs. Byron Cluckey, important We reported last week that the to a fortune suppo^d to Snount to I I»*ac M. Hage. oneofthe oldest advisor, are to meet at a later date Managers. Phone 5251 Nashville laterior of Colin T. Munro's store had million of dollara According ta the pioneers of this area, diedSunday to write It up. Announcements about been freshly painted, but neglected talc the estate Involvedtand that night at the age of 78. I IIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllliHIUII . the county 4-H RecreaUon sdtaol. had become the heart of of a large city Alanson W. Phillips, one of the at the Episcopal Parish House Feb ihad'become the heart getting the same treatment. Pro-1 »and —J aa 1letter —H—■ from Holland tXrxllnnxl stated that settlers of Nashville, died Sat- 11. 4-H model business meeting and someone from the American branch urd»V evening atTraverse Qty, officers traintag school at the court of the family must come to claim where he hadIved the last 18 years, house Feb. 25. tractor maintenance and may be done by this time. He's what was theirs One of our grand- Mr Phillips, born In 1830 In New meetings, and other announcements using (free plug) Gamble's HOME- mother's uncles was chosen to mako> York State, camo to Nashville ta of county wide events were mode, Quard painV the trip, which wu quite an under- “»«■ H» w«» *brother of O. A. The March meeting will be at the taking In thoee days. He sailed from PhUllpa. one oftheoriginal settlers home of Gordon Gardner. After adNew York, landed at Amsterdam and Nashville. joumment of the briefness meeting, never wu heard from again. After I ------gamea were played, and delicious reFor Better Insuraace Service due waiting and worrying and the “ A««freshments of cooklea and jello were Consult the hootesa ______ Coll 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., exchange of more lettSa. another1 Among thoee attending Farmers' served by Gertrude Tobias, Reporter. member of the family eet out tor Week at Rast Lancing from this I Gertrude To John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency Hou.nd to chock on the missing community were Mr. and Mrs. HarAH Kinds of Dependable emlssmy and also on the fortune. AS <»d Bahs, Sterling Bahs. Ed. Palmer NORTH IRISH STREET I Insurance. wo recall, the second delegate wu - and Mr. and Mra. R. G. Brumm. 1I Nashville. Notices have been posted for both greatuncle of our grandmothar, Frances L. Childs Republican and Democratic village solid, conservative man of mature caucuses. . years. J At the Star Theatre tonight. Laura1 Monday, Feb. 9. was a lovely day. He sailed from New York, landed safely in Amsterdam and there wrote LaPlante in “Silk Stockings." Start- iSome of the honey bees were out­ rats were out running a letter to the family back in Amer­ ing Sunday, Hoot Gibson in ‘The ’ An<1 . around. ica. He had contacted the lawyer, Rawhide Kid." Seen in town over the week end, j’ Dayton and Mary Ackley called at he wrote, had beer, reassured con­ Clear Branch, in both Lump and Eggs sizes. c’Frances honey. France Childs' for honey cerning the inheritance, which, he home from school: Mias Gertrude f.! ’Bertha Clan and Ethel Moran of hinted, was far greater than anyone Powers of East Lansing, Velma HoffCavalier Stoker. > Chester spent some time Tuesday afback home could realize. Then he man of Western State, George Hoff­ - ~ * ternoon with Frances Childs. They added a remark to the effect that man. jr., of Battle Creek college, and Disco, egg size, with gasses and smoke i were friends of Lyda Rosenfelter, and Roe Tuttle of U. of M. there w'ould be powerful interests to .attended her funeral Sunday. fight, but that they could count on fried out. j j Mrs. Bret Bosworth spent Satur-.. him to see it thru. day night and Sunday with Mrs. Careful Dust-free Delivery. trRose Boeworth, while Andrew ahd him. Whether he was done away TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE $299.95 tAlmira attended church Sunday With, or bought off, or simply decid­ Prompt Service. Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith will vtT morning. ■*> ed to grab the fortune foi himself, is hold open house Sunday, Feb. 22, fz We extend sympathy to the fam­ anybody's guess. For the most part, from 2 to 6 p. m . in honor of their : -----------of Ackiev ily of Elba in the death the family back in America believed 50th wedding anniversary. their son Harry, who was killed Miss Lillie Smith of Massillon, an auto accident . Nashville and Chester Smith of Nash- | Mrs. Agnes Garvey of Detroit went by the rightful distribution of the Ohio, united in marriage in Mas- 1to Lansing* to see Mrs. Richard Hic­ estate . For years the whole thing ville were Two Yards for Your Convenience Feb. 25. 1903. On March 4 ikey, formerly of this street, who fell was discussed and our own dad used sillon they began housekeepeding on Mr. : to tell how he would get his mother Smith’s parents' Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontvffie known as the ;jured. Her son, Joe Hickey's, two to tell him all the story again and Billy Smith place.farm, elder Smiths jyoungest children are being cared for again and then plan how he would go moved to Nashville.The In 1907 the i in Lansing at the O ’ Toole home, as to Holland as soon as he was big Smiths bought the Buxton farm, and i their mother died some time ago. for five years Mr. Smith continued Lee VanAllen was on Irish Road to farm both places. Feb. 25, 19,12, 1last Wednesday in the interest of the Smiths moved to the Buxton ]Dept of Agriculture. must now be hundreds. At least it the farm, where they still live. Strange at Mr. and Mra. Jason Gorham of has made a good story to tell our as it may seem, Mr. Smith is again ,Jackson spent Sunday at Andrew WIRING children, and likely same day we will working both farms, since their son 'Dooling’s with Mra Rose Bosworth. Robert npw owns the Billy Smith . PROBLEMS plsca Jhas a good appetite, ano gets about Mr. and Mrs. Smith have both been the i house in her wheel chair. Mra. Best way to tell you've reached Mr. .Anna Dooling brought her a lovely Complete Wiring Service, middle age is when your wife tells very active in the community. you to pull in your stomach and you Smith is a Past Chancellor Com- ] mander of the Pythian lodge, and has Bruce Priddy helped Andy Dooling Abo Retail Sake of already have. been a member of that order for 42\cut togs Monday afternoon. JBectric Wiring Suppllee years. Mrs. Smith is a Past President of the Woman’s Literary club,1 - - —~ --------------------------- ~ was twice president of the Barry Midland, and Miss Elizabeth Smith, New Phone County Federation of Women's Clubs, an English High teacher in WashC. E. MATER They are both charter members of ington. D. C.; and five grandchildren, Number the Berryville Farm Bureau. | Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their famREAL ESTATE The Smiths have three children, fly will be very happy to greet all of — 587 1 — Di. Robert Smith of Western their friends on Sunday, Feb. 22, City and Farm Property Springs, BL, Dr. Frank B Smith of from 2 until • P m. dqckstreef = Barometer ARMSTRONG HI-BOY Miller Heating Co. ► TIME TO STOCK-UP APPLIANCE GO. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TINTS BLENDS BASIC COLORS PAUL BOUTWELL New and Used Care 'imiuuiuiHuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii cur and saw niiiitiiiiimiiHHiiiniiiiimiiir Make a Date To Paint with SALES and SERVICE Hmm 8871 NashvOle Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coning Events We Sell Feb. 12—FTA carry-ta supper. LOCKSHORE BUTTER Feb. 12 — Rachel CircM carry-in odist ">m Manage. FASHION FLAT Feb. 13—Esther Circle meets with Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl for 1:00 Let tu deliver it to your door with regular milk deliveries. Nashville. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Owr Cuttorueri Buy f»r Ltu — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Christensen's Furniture Hmm MSI MELSON BRUMM —.................................... AN* MV*mI| mu,*.... . PBCHCB MR1 AABq VUX* �Grade News Andrus u ill with the TIGER RAG e TIGER KM STAFF Our room contributed better than five dollars for the March of Dimes. We -are writing stortas about the has moved lo planets that make up the sun’s fam­ ily. We are going to make books making doilies and | We have started cursive writing, Ij Group one has completed Friends and Neighbors. Groups three and four have found some interesting We are glad to have Robert Teske supplementary readers. We celebrated our January birth­ Stewart Gross and Robert Teake days with a party last Friday had their birthdays ta January. The Cherolyn Gregg, Jack Garllnger, ones having birthdays in Februaiy Maurice Smith and Laura Hamilton are Jane Burdick, Linda Pennock, had birthdays this month. Mi's. GarJames Ebersole ;and .Linda PlancLk. linger and Mrs. Gregg were with us We have some nice pictures of :ln to »prvo serve our treat, which constated consisted snowmen made .with chalk up in our ,of cupcakes and dixie cups. Hof Lunch Menu Monday — Hotdogs, macaroni and tomatoes, peaches. Tuesday — Cream potatoes, sliced ham, com and lima beans, bread and butter sandwich, applesauce. Wednesday -- Turkey pie, celery sticks, bread and butter sandwich, mixed fruit 'ntiursday — Mashed potatoes and hamburg gravy, green beans, peanut Betty Mason. Margie Codfc Joe Powers went shopping with butter sandwich.."plums. his mother and sister the other day Friday—Noodles and cheese with and had nothing to do while they eggs, tomatoes, bread and -butter were in a store. When they came ' sandwich, fruit salad, out, he was walking up and down the i street eating eaung a pecan pie, much mucn to io J; ' ' ~ the amazement of the other shop- Some of the highlights of the hilarpers. He just said, "Well, I was ioua- «Pectacie were: MY. Lute and .his donkey “heading out the hungry.” '*■'*• —*“ — ** “ **door for 'air, Mr. Kistner ta -bis red pajama costume posing with his shovel and Sandra Hamilton EdltoMn-Chief Assistant Editor Oo-FesXure Editors Millie Teeter Grade News Editor Grace Davis Senior Editor Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins Sports Editors-----______________ Susan Murphy Literary Editor ----________ Bonita Blebighauser Activities Editor — _________________ Sally West Exchange Editor — -------------------- Darrell Lancaster FFA EdKor ---------------------- Margene Roberts FHA Editor Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall Reporters JttOy Warner. Ruby Goodison Ruti^nn Roberts, Betty Bahs Martha Power., ShirLy Fowter 8^ PhUUp.^ D^mp * Nancy Pennock. ,* * j most of the time in mid-air. Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Musekgon? Typists . • I "Kathunlttith" is the latest thlmr . Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman nimsell in an ‘ ^ musical terms Mr. tustner Kistner round found himself terms. Mr Pratt tuu uses it it Bernice Cronk situation at Teachers Insti-I wtoUta describe the way his girls’ chorus — - ------ awkward ---------. ww™.tute week _ The mom Ha -----ule waY IU» K1™ CHOTUS .. Mrs. Kistner tute last last week. The room he was stag8. Advisor ... Several of the children have sore looking for, number 205, turned out j <J J-■- to be the e-irla girls’ rest room. Then he' he We are sorry to lose Russell Hay­ found out he was in the wrong Happy Birthday— den who has moved to Hastings. We February 12 to 18. I building. have a new girl, Barbara Brendam,1 Our March Of Dimes collection : who Feb. 12— Tom Reed. WUU came UUUC from 11VU1 Battle Creek. r— Now ... I. MIO. Mrs. X-IIBLCI Firster gets uu all MUFLB sorts OI of pewm $7.00. —David Y arg er. we have 36 enrolled. I Saint Valentine was a 1btehop -------- and move back and forth, it would have culJar answers from her English Lit­ We have finished ear first reading —Patricia Shaw. was nut put a verse something like this: Tm j erature class . When she asked them Our Beeliner readers finished their martyr of the church who ™ wm 13 — Artha Burdick. Streets and Roads reader before to death at Rome for his faith durgoo-goo eyes over you, won ’ t you be j what _ —1 they’d do if marooned Marietta Grant, All —Janet Babcock. Christmas. Our Squirrel readers tag the persecution under Claudius my valentine?" on an island like Robinson Crusoe 14— Bill Shaw. H February 14, 270. J I __ v there are some people who | was, Buck Fisher muttered, *Td go ! have finished theirs also. Both Then tag ill, but Carol Greenfield is out groups arc now reading In More B. B. nuts!"” - --- . . . The custom of choosing valentines are never satisfied with the verse on nuts! on this day is of considerable an- the card so they write one of their Margie Coville had her troubles Several have ordered a group piv- Itreets and Roads Our art work has been about Lintlqulty. own and put in it. Wh«n I was ...u — j---------*_ — ha. onrl Un- llqulty . own- and put. in -----It When I waa when ahe tried to decorate the cup­ ture. W'e enjoyed the film on Teeth Jn Wo oVlin rftzw. * . . _ coin. Washington, and Valentine’. On the eve o( St. Valentine's day about In the fifth grade one boy did brought to the last annual shown last week. young people uKd to meet and then that, only he eent the same verae to >uff meeting.The -------frosting " was too We are making February pictures Day. At our January birthday party we I, c .. ___ j _______ ____ ______ ____ __ pwrv flrl in thp rlaqq Tt --j _____ t they would each draw one lot from a every girl in the class. it war,, was, tnthin and wouldn ’t stay on, so finally j celebrated the birthdays of Nancy number of names of the opposite sex. “Roses are red, violets are blue, su- she made sentences of the sayings Our teacher is reading a story of Garllnger, Natalie Sheldon, Mary Each gentleman thus got a lady-for was Is sweet, and I love you. He felt on little candy hearts -to put on i George Washington. Beedle, ant! Fred Corkins. We had ms hte valentine when one UWIU. vaienune and ana he ne became oecamc the uie valv<u- -— ~ ~.girl D" tore “ j hers up. them, cupcakes with our names on. and ice entine Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— prying cf o< a ladv lady. ■।80 bad in fact he be cried-­ I Mrs. Kistner doesn’t believe things . ... .! anrvlka. IrlnH kind nf cr eamMrs. Beedle, Mrs. Garllnger, (We are having a great many abToday Valentine's Day isn’t cele- Then there is another of valen- really come cheaper by the dozen, AT ITS BEST sences. We have had as many as Jenella and Jerry came to our party. bruted in quite this manner. Oil-! tine .the kind that you send to your especially eggs The last time her For our Valentine party we have dren mostly enjoy and take advan- *teacher. They usually have a mean, husband went to the nine absences a day. Moat of our ‘ ' store for some, I made a valentine poi office. The children are sick with the flu. Ed­ tage of this holiday. Every year uglylooking old woman on them with only salvaged a couple after he [ die Boldrey has chickenpox and Da­ postmistress is ValerieNgdmonds and someone decorates a box and brings a whip in one hand and a ruler in the she dropped them while getting out - of -■ ' vid Rathbun has been ta a Grand her helpers are Fred Corkins. Larry it to their class room to put valen­ other hand. I think you can guess the ear. We will get tines in. Rapids hospital following surgery. Burd and Jack Wolf. what the verses are like in these Speaking ofcars, ____ Betty Bahs has cards. They simply ask the teacher We hope all of these sick friends are our mail at our valentine party. | Today the Valentines simply don’t been having a little bad luck lately, i back with us soon. ask you "To be my valentine,” they to be their valentine. She was backing into a parking' We are busy making valentines. New Student— Well I hope you all get a lot of place pictures on them with that and asked if she had enough One of the new students In NKHS have of them move. If you receive nice valentines and have a happy room on the right side. Her lookort i is Eleanor DeBolt, who came here parts Valentine's Day. a valentine that has a picture with said there was, but must have for- ; from Vermontville. Eleanor attend­ someone with gerat big eyes that Marjorie Coville. gotten to tell her there was a fire ; ed school in Bellevue and Vermont­ ville before she came to Nashville. plug with a sharp pipe protruding ' from it there, too. S-ss-ss! Look, I She is a freshman and says she likes Student Council Minuter— Also j Donkeys Draw Crowd.— no tire! Nashville school but the work is dif­ The meeting was called to order , M you were one of the 508 spectaHamburgers (with meat) ferent and it is also harder. She April Fool had a sneak preview [tors who attended the donkey basket- the other day when Mr. K:stner enjoys music and has four cats for by Pres. Grace Davis on Feb. 3. Bar-B-Que Buns It was reported that we made'ball game in the gym February 4th, calmly walked into a classroom, call- j pete — she enjoys these very much. Hot Dogs (Eleanor says she has no pet peeves $36.50 on the March of Dimes dance, iyou know just what a hilarious affair ed off a list of names, and announced, I We discussed the matter of the R was. However if you didn't at- "They ran out of serum the other and no favorite food, just as long as Egg Sandwiches » (what she eats Is food, she won’t Safety Patrol but decided to wait lend- and If you haven’t yet heard day, so you'll have to be re-vaccinat­ Cheese Sandwiches complain one Mt. P. M. M. and do something about it at the be- abt>ut Y00 wil1 probably be inter­ ed." When the groans subsided, he ginning of the last six weeks of j bi the choice bits of fun. explained that he was joking and Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato school. । The game was sponsored by the they really were just checking the Short Orders Durtag the half of the reserve There is to be another jingle writ- senior class. The men of the faculty vaccinations. Whew! game the sophomores sponsored a ing contest this six weeks. The title and' *fathers of — some- of -- the seniors . Martha Powers has been having fun I cake auction. This is the first time is 'The Care of Your School." The made up the two opposing teams. Be­ teasing the Lake Odessa boys by Treatment such an activity has even been done rules are the same as for the last fore game time the dads and teach-making Let us restore your hair _____ them believe she’s ... 16. We j here. There were cakes of all kinds. contest. The two judges are Mrs. ers were on the gym floor warming figure If Jack Benny can be 39 for STOP IN to Its gleaming natural ■ Mr. Holloway was the auctioneer. The Walton and Mr. Mocckel. __________________________ _ up and making some baskets. But ten years, site can be 16 for two. lovettaess with special Dave AFTER THE GAME G project was a great success as far as 041 Treatment and Teeter and Dick Maurer are to make when they brought the donkeys in,. itt The faculty did a lot’ of their the sophomores are concerned. There posters with the winning slogans on was quite '‘ a J “” ‘ matter. ” u' Shampoo. different Once *■teaching standing up -last- — Thursday, One*, Th irsday. may be another auction ta the near them. Hie contest begins Wednes- astride the donkeys (and that wasn't The donkey ball game was kind of future. B. B. nearly, day, as Feb. easy4, asand it sounds) the hard of certain parts of the anatomy, ends Wednesday, ANNIS n la vers found it alifrhtlv flayers slightly difficult to' I Feb.. 11. BEAUTY SHOP j; remain there. Some,, who leaped ta* ♦ r^Ve u ®u8Se®Uon an attempt to mount a steed, found thit Uw BUdcnt Council fix up Uic themselves on the floor. According i’*rd- ■K^*ry°n°. to the rules ot the game, the players ^^*2.®. EXS the of the act team “game Frl- “ «“ ld“.porter - Dtck* eloan-up “>« • Nr- . ... ... - . - ___ ■ twitirm that w» nnonmor a rlAAn-ifD had to be on the donkeys, or have of their ropes In order to have tkMl Halrdreraera' convention in frontward roll. double front- "ampalgn <» ’■>><’ spring The motion hold possession of the ball. When the SPECIAL Oieago.-Loui« Anni.. jj, B B wm oecondad by truce ice Mead. ball went rolling around the floor, it a motion that ..... .... • Tom Maurer made there be a suggestion or question box was really comical to watch the men to the Stuent Council. Dick Ellis­ racing after the ball, suddenly find­ ton seconded the motion. The box is ing themselves short of rope—with a to be placed in the study hall and the stubborn, unbudging donkey on the The Perfect Valentine Gift students can put suggestions or other end. There was only one occasion when questions ta tt. We talked some more about a Tri- the use of the pall «nd shovel, kept BOXED CANDY C Student Council. Our council was handy for any emergency, was ne­ Gnuner**, Schrafft's invited to visit a League Council to cessary. see how it is run. Mr. Kistner was Between keeping on the donkeys and Gilbert’s appointed to write to other schools and keeping them under control, the and see if they would be tatereeted men did manage to make several ta organizing a Tri-C Council. $1.15 up good shots. । The meeting was adjourned. Shirlie Brumm, Secretary. laughs for all who attended Uie game. The adveraisi g posters for the event read "Wilder than a Rodeo, Class meetings were held Wednes- Funnier than a Circus." And it was, Hallmark Valentine* 8. M. dday, Feb. 4th. The are held regu­ indeed. larly the first Wednesday of each month. ' The senior meeting was called to order by Pres. Delores Marshall. The donkey basketball game was discuss­ ed. It was decided that play try­ dance after the game Friday night. outs were to be held the following day It started right after the game, and lasted until 11:15. The floor show SPECIAL! Telechron SPECIAL! The junior class meeting was call­ as usual was the highlight of the ev­ ed to order by Pres. Dick Elliston. ening. The Pep band played, Doro­ Regular $6.95 Decorator Clock thy and Thelma Decker sang. Also There was a report from the Prom the Sailorettes, with baton twirling SPECIAL $4.95 committee. by Bonnie Sherman, Barbara De­ The sophomore meeting was called . Camp, Sally Babcock and Rosalie Other Electric and Wind-up Clocks up to *&9& to order by Jack Green, their presl- 1 Elliston. Mr. Kislner and Mr. Hol‘dent Their discussions centered '------- — —- — around the cake auction that took. tatament ___ over, ___ __ _________ place at the basketball game Friday presented the Student Council with night. ra fig — record. Dick Maurer called the freshman TTie dancing consisted of round, class meeting to order. The class 11square, circle, and whistle dances. motto was chosen: it is "Today We 1The dance was enjoyed by all. Follow, Tomorrow We Lead.’ - The 8. P. A J. M. SEALTEST VELVET ICE CREAM rummage sale held Saturday, Feb. 7, EDITORIAL CHILI COOLEY’S Drive-In HAIR GLAMOUR VALENTINE FOUNTAIN SPECIALS One-Half Gallon 89c A—Athlete. Johnny Wilson. Potter. We Also Have Special Diabetic Ice Cream. held Saturday, Feb. 7, at the store next to Gamble’s. Tile members of the class and their mothers worked together in twohour shifts from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. aonior trip. Delicious Ginger Ale Float Eaitman Kod*k DUO-PAK Film Size 127 — 77c Size 620- J—Joker, Arioa Marshall. Gramei s, Johnston's, Schrafft's, in Special Heart-Shaped Boxes and Valentine-Wrapped 75c to $5.00 For Parties — Valentine Candy in Bulk. OLMSTEAD’S N—Nocturnal. Ray Hickey Q—Quiet. Sally W»L V--VtJeanie. Rom Pmnoek. W—Wheel, Duane Hamilton. X—Xylem, Gordon Strodtbeck.. T—Touj<. Martha Maurer. Z—Zany, Vivian Smith Regular 00c DeWitt’s Regular SOc Edward* Diuretic Pill* 49c Olive Tablet* 39c Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy decorating committee to help with tte State Convention heM Pkowtni �THE NASHVTUJC NBW&, THURSDAY, FEB. 11. 1961 Mrs. Hermlna Southern at-। wr der and Mra. at- • Norton School Notes— Mape Orave Dorms LAS— '~ shower ~ in Lansing Fri’ I; Norton school and the teacher, 1^1 OP III iafllfllllO "tended a stork S W. MAPLE GKOVt The Dorcftt LAS of the North EUB day. honuoring Mrs. Mra. Mildred Snyder. Snyder I Mildred G. Malar, are enjoying a . Mrs. --_ ____________ dav. honuorineBy Mr,. Ray E. NobaYi. By Wm. Justus. church will meet at the home of Mi, W. H. Cneeneman Mr. and Mrs Shirley Southern had student teacher from Western ColMrs. Leslie Adams Thursday, Feb. Fourteen members of Kalamo Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mra.loge <* Education, Kalamazoo. She Mrs. Essie Rich and Mra. Robert 19, for an all day meeting. Bring Wyble Ila one of eeven students doing Held called Sunday on Mrs. Lon The Dunham Community club will Chapter. OES. attended County Of- Frederick Walsh of Lansing. .•sandwiches for youraeU and one Baker .______________________________ deers Night in Bellevue Wednesday ( Mr, and Mm. Chas. Wllaon and eon | teaching, and the only one inBarry of Vermontville. meet at th school house Friday evother dish. Come prepared to help Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. enlng, Feb 13. Those who have not evening. of. Detroit were week end guests of .S*®*^* th7°T n tie four comforters. and Mra. L E. Padelford were Mra. been contacted about the supper may Mr. and Mra. Bruce Gamble and her parents. Mr. and Mira. Shirley TJnvd Ber-.bring bring aa vegetable vegetable diah diah for for the the aupeup- daughter, dauehtera of spent Bunday Bunday Southern, Southern Mater'. article, 'Diet forMind and Lloyd riMridll Gaskill Of at Dowlinr. Dowling. Mra. Mrs Ber-, ofLansing Lanning apent that was published in a Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones of nard Quigley of Hasting, and Rev. per. The usual bualneaa meeting with their parents, the Frank Freys. | Mr and Mra Shirley Southern Muscle," magazine last year. Battle Creel: celled Saturday on his and Mr, Hatch of Lansing. Rev. and program will follow the supper. . Gary KenMth Stuits ot Olivet were Monday supper guests of Mr. school Dr. James O. Ansel of Western vis­ father, who has been quite ill the Hatch preacbea each Sunday at the ’ Mrj I spent Friday with their grandpar- and Mra. Jame. Heddon of Lansing. ited the school last week. past two weeks. Evans Gospel Center. , Wednesday at the Lawrence “te, Mr •“* Mr*‘ ChfLncy Walters, Mr and Mr, Elam Rockwell were Mr. inlto Cordon Martens and mW^diiTZS returning home Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Janet of Bellevue were Sunday dinwQnl cin)(> Q( delth | Mr and Mrs Chancy Walter, spent Mr, Geo. Rockwell of Charlotte, found the roads ao slippery they re­ r.er guests at Rupert Martens ^NlS» Berryjr of °< ** PlnefrocJt Finefrock a att the the Osteopathic Osteopathic Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wai- , Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe called on turned home, having dinner at the Cams Attobun Ind sPenTthe week hospital in Grand Rapids, where he ter, and Mr. and Mrs Jesse Walters Mrs. Guy Lake at the Sanborn cou­ Lloyd Hill home. enTPatAJMkS^G^ie^^ had been taken for setting a broken nt North Benton. I valescent home In Nashville Sunday. and Mr, Karl Gearhart and Mr. end Mri». Earl Howe called on Mrs. Dorotha Hogman called Sat­ Additional guests for Sunday dinner n‘Pbaby1 arrived home Friday morning Mr- “d Mrs- Enoch Beebe at Middle WINTER urday on Mr. and Mra. Claude were Mr. and. -Mra. Marvin Spear and a honor of the first birthday of Camp Rucker, Ala.. w,th hla M^Sunday aftwnoon urday on Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones. Roland of Battle Creek, Mr. and their son Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. from jia-hnrtrp. 1 Bernice and Alta swirt or woodMrs. Rex Cronk and Laura Lee of Merle Dunn entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mr, Henry Gearhart of SXiS'lSne"1015 “ ““ Bellevue. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman VermontviUe were Simday dinner , Mr> Joe Bqdo of Ver. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ (Marvin’s grandparents), Mr. and Sunday dinner with lotte. Mra. Harold Stanton of Baltimore, gue*U of Mr. and Mra. Carl Gear- montvllle . Mrs. Claude VanOrden spent from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and pen­ *“£ and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of ^eJarenU' an‘1 WUUrt Saturday until Monday in Battle na, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheese­ Potterville called on his mother,. . _ . Kilnatrick were Creek with her daughter who is ill. man and son Darold. Mr* HJS” ^.nd^&ck^ l8a“ rd^.v*3ngL^K1Mr.^S The Henry Stewart family were John Cheeseman put on his Euro­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and pean pictures at the Good Will 5°°^., daughters ot Nashville were Sunday i| Mr* Olendon Flory. H|n JaMt, Mrs. Ardean Barlond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were church Saturday evening. cfllicrai Mra. Anna Vandervcere and Mr. and In Hastings Sunday afternoon to see Hospital Guild No. 38 met Friday -.----. ' Mrs Lynn Satterlee and baby startthe latter's brother-in-law, A. E. evening at the home of Mrs. Ward crurra VEKMONTVI1.LE VFMMnvmillK f°r South Haven Sunday, and SOUTH Trim, who has been a patient in Cheeseman. Over 600 cancer dress­ Pennock hospital since Tuesday. ings were folded. By M. Lynd. Mra. Noban remained overnight with | Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday and Mra. Trim. 'sons of Birmingham were Saturday A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens has been partially night and Sunday guests at Ward WE REMOVE Keeping your car in ace invalided this week with an injury Cheeseman's. They had come to at­ Chas. Martens and daughter were in to his heel. His son Clarence has tend the funeral of Lawrence Fine- Richland helping her parents cele­ Dead or Disabled brate their 39th wedding anniversary. driving condition is our been helping with the chores. frock in Woodland. HORSES and CATTLE The Kalamo Methodist Family Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeeseman This week Sunday they also called on business Night will be held at the town hall and John had Sunday dinner with her parents at Richland. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Martens enter­ Feb. 19. the Sheldon Harrison family in Bel­ tained this week end their niece, The WSCS held their February levue. Drive in soon; find out for meeting Wednesday. A potluck din­ The flu has reached this commun­ Mias Valerie Erickson of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. K. F. King were Sunner preceded the business meeting. ity. yourself. Mra Carl day visitors of Mr. Rev. R D. Leonard gave a talk about IONIA «M Wells and family. the Camp Improvement fund and Friday guests at the Oswell showed pictures of Lake Louise. N. E. CASTLETON Woodbury home were Mra. Rhoda Mra. Phil Yerxa and children of. Valley Chemical Co. Mrs. Frank floor* Woodbury and Mrs. Hazen Abel of Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner , Dimondale and Mra. Doris Strudguests of the Vem Dillin fssully. of Lansing. Men from this area who went on Shirley Kaiser and friend, Don Fox wlck Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick of I the FFA Beef Tour Saturday were of Freeport, called on Mr. Fox’s Charlotte were Sunday visitors of I Lawrence Wilson, Larry Wilson. sister at Holly on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Warren Taylor. | Ray E. Noban, Robert Wakefield and Friday guests of the Taylors were Charles Garms Amos Fox, head beef Mra. Lloyd Wilcox entertained the herdsman at MSC, and Bruce Kell, Philathea class at her home on a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mra. Eaton Co. Agricultural Agent, were Thursday evening, substituting for Vernon Taylor of Potterville. Mrs. Kate King and Mr. and Mrs. in the caravan of about a dozen cars. Mra. Boyd Olsen, who was ill. - STUURB SERVICE Stops were made at eleven farms. Mrs. George Fingleton of Hastings Harold Housler of Charlotte were PHONE 5191 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers left visited _____ „ at __ the_________ home of _ Mra. H. B. Saturday supper guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler. Sunday morning on the trip to their | McIntyre Monday evening, new home in Perry, Ga. ” $5.60 cwt. Mr. and’ Mra .Francis 'Kelly and Mr. and Mra. Arden Housler called Wayne Chick Starter Krums children of Hastings were Saturday the same evening. Wayne Egg Krums $5.20 cwt. Wednesday guests of their parents, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler. were Titmarsh. cwt. .. $4.60 Riverside Egg Mash " Mr. and Mra. Leon Housler of Char ­ Walter Lenon and family of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of lotte. $5.90 cwt. Wayne Poultry Concentrate Mr. and Mra • Robert VanLieu Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Wayne Hog Supplement (40 per cent)............ ... $6.00 cwt. Mrs. Frank Snore and children pleasantly surprised her father, F. helped Gloria Brooks celebrate her Aseltine, Sunday evening, the occa­ I will sell the following personal property at public auction Wayne Hog Balancer (36 per cent) ................. .... $5.60 cwt sion being his birthday. Those pres­ birthday at her home Thursday eve. located at 216 Lentz St., first house north of Lentz Table Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hast­ ent at ihe VanLieu home were Mra. Wayne Tail Curler ... $5.80 cwt Co., Nashville, Mich., on ings, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart of Frank Aseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason were Sunday callers of Mr. VanLieu. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn AselWayne 32 per cent Dairy Concentrate ._ $5.30 cwt, SATURDAY, FEB. 14 — at 1:30 and Mrs. Howard Dingman and fam­ tine and daughters, Mr. and Mra. Ce- j cil Aseltine, also Ella Mae, Donnie I! Wayne Dairy Mixer (30 per cent) ._ $4.75 cwt. ilyNot many small items, so be there early. I Mrs. Royce DeMond spent Thurs­ and Allen Aseltine. Wayne Roughage Supplement A (steer) ____ ... $5.20 cwt. Sunday callers at the VanLieu day afternoon with Mrs. Howard Philco electric refrigerator, 9 1-2 cu. ft., very good. 3-pc. home were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Van-1 Dingman. Wayne Calf Starter (50 Ibe.) * $2.80 bedroom suite. Iron bed complete with a new mattress. Freel Garlinger was a Sunday Lieu and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Nye. Wayne Calf Pellets (50 lbs) : ______ $3.20 Warm Morning heating stove. A. B. apartment size gas Mr. and Mra. James Briggs and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Rodney were Saturday night guests Stansell. range. White porcelain kitchen range. Coleman gas lan­ Blatchford’s Calf-Pab. (milk replacer, 25 lbs.) $3.95 Jimmie Stansell spent the week of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar. tern, new. Coleman camp stove. Dining room suite. Kit­ Calvita (milk replacer, 25 lbs.) $5.65 end at the winter camp at Yankee Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Ostrander of chen table. End table. Coffee table. Airline 16 in. tele­ Lansing spent Saturday night and Springs. vision set with antenna Excello drop head sewing ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. Sunday with them. We would appreciate your FERTILIZER Order. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and chine. Baby bed Baby bed complete, nearly new. 2 small and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and fam­ ily. Lois Rogers and Arlene Gaylor Mra. Homer Winegar were her par­ dressers. Davenprt 2 large chairs. Fruit cans. 2 camp ents, Mr. and Mra. Melvin Mrx>re, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. cots. 12 ga. shotgun, 1 1-2 boxes shells. Fish shanty. and Mra. Royce DeMond and family, Nancy and Ke th. An aunt and un- 1 Casting rod and reel. Table saw. Baby bassinet 3 cement the occasion being Judy’s birthday. cle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Moore of. chimney blocks. Quantity cement blocks. 2-wheel trailer Dayton and Mary Ackley of Wood­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long land were Sunday eve guests of Mr. and family of Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Phone 4741 James Prop. with 6.50 tires and ball hitch. 1 1-4 horse electric motor. We Denver Lawrence Morrison of Dimondale. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and family. Garden hose. Guitar. 2 wall lamps. Clothes bars. Hand­ Mra. Isabel Zemke. Mrs. Kate SnyJoan Webb of Ionia called on saw. 4 sacks insulation. Hoes, Shovels, and other articles Lois Fueri. not mentioned. TERMS — CASH. Esther Hunter is spending a few days with her sister and family, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons. KEN SLOCUM, Ptod. . Janet Fueri, Bud and Billy Sem­ rau, with Mrs. Frank Snore and chil­ Wm. Martin, Auctionffr. Wm. Schantz, Clerk. dren attended the donkey basketball game at Nashville Wednesday eve Kalamo News LUBRICATION RASEYS’ LOWER FEED PRICES On Top Quality Feeds AUCTION SALE Riverside Feed Mill you'd like to know about your Railroad Gntral)', Bargain Magic Carpet r Rrtfie Family! NEW YORK ENTRAL; ’ 'system V. R. Dins, division vjper visor-JbuildiMg maintennner; L. A. Ballkwckz, Sansy Davis and Bbucz Schlankskb. STOPOVMtl, TOO, ire included in Central’s spe­ cial Family Tickets at no extra cost. And a touring family can take up to three months to make the return trip home. That gives lota of tiAe for vacationing, visiting or sight-seeing along the scenic, historic Wator Lntl RouU. IMPORTANT IN THE LIFE OF A BOY The two Grand Rapids telephone men demonstrating signaling here are typical ol hundred, of telephone employee, through­ out Michigan Bell who give geoeroauly their time and their telenta working with Boy Scout,. I Several of three telephone men, including three io Grand Rapida, have been honored with the national Boy Scouta' Silver Beaver Award tor "diMaaguiahed aervke to boy. hood." Fellow townamen recommended the awarda. Telephone aooutera work with boya in nmmtlam waya—on comping tripe, «■ oom- mit tees, teaching first aid and artificial rrapiratioo, and on many community projeets. Why do they do it? One man explained: "A hundred”year, from now it will not{ matter what my bank account waa, or what aort of bouae I lived in. But the world may be different beeaune I waa important in the life of a boy." Aa good citiama and good neighbora, them telephone folka are trying to make their com­ munity a better phee in which to live. Thia acme apirit of aerrire ■ reffeeted in the effi­ cient, friendly and eourteoua telephone aerv-' Im they bring you every day. * Il't ptph uAo make telepkone teniae geei | MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYj �Donald Shaw Sunday afternoon on I Reger Buchholtx was a Saturday FARM A HOUSEHOLD AUCTION the occasion of their silver wedding d-nner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- fitruitiiiiiiiiimniiiimnimmi annivensary. old Jones. Mrs. Karl Pufp&ff attended the I Mrs. Evelyn Arhndt has returned located in the village of Potterville, dinner at the Farm Bureau rooms in home after spending a month in DNancy were W< west side oi Vermontville Hwy. 10 Haatings Monday for Blue Cross sec- linols. ternoon visitors of the McKimmys head of Holstein dairy cattle, 7 cows rotaries. Mra. Sam Smith and ,Mrs.. Marcelle and Gertrude Jones spent were Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford all milking, some fresh, 2 16-mos.- L A- Liay assisted in serving the Wednesday in Kalamazoo where Mar, __ ~ enrolled ~..~ in ___ a sculpturing Friday afternoon Mrs. Sherman and children of Lansing. old growthy heifers bred in Novem­ ———• 'cello Jones Tbo .________ __ ,____ __ ____ .____,_____________ ° Swift and Mra. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Errnund Strong and ber, 1 heller calf 4 moe. old. an ex­ The friends of Aruthur (Buck) _*1_ class for a refresher course. ‘‘ Nancy called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Judy were in Battle Creek Friday cellent herd of high producers and in Conley will be sorry to hear he has : Mra. Beulah Coll ins of Battle Buell and Mrs. Donald Hill. Sunday evening attending the Gene Autry the beat of condition. Also a hne of' been very ill with yellow jaundice. the paint colors dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gard- show at the Kellogg Auditorium, good farm machinery and household Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, sick with ner were Mr. and Mra. Paul Corning Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Strong furnishings. 1951 Oliver 1-row corn the flu and under a doctor’s care. you want in of Lakeview. and family visited her parents, Mr. picker (picked only 40 seres). Mas­ '»IK Hi V ERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones colled sey-Harris manure spreader Int. Mr. and Mra. Dale Maurer and and Mra. Lloyd McClelland. on friends at Delton Monday. Mr» Ray Hawkins Mary Jane Dowsett was a Wed­ 16-in, single bottom plow (like new, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and ” ============== nesday overnight guest of Ardyce on rubber), Int plow 2 14-in Radex ,, Scott of S. Charlotte, were Sunday bottoms. John Deere metal push-type Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were In dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl \ to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and hay loader, 2-sec. drag, Int milking Grand Rapids Sunday to attend the Linsley, Lulu and Junior, \ |- Pam were Saturday evening visitors machine with, 2 single units, 8-can wedding of a niece, Betty Ann Gurd. ” Sunday dinner geusts of Mr. and \ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and / \ I' daughters. Letitia WatsOn was a Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of home for the week end. Lt H Saturday overnight geust of Mr. and cart, strainer, corn sheller, 50 ft of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were at Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Sherman. snow fence, 175 ft. of 1-in. hay rope, Sunday to visit Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. -Jh ! Mr‘ Mra- Lyman Hunt and sons crosscut saw, sheep feeding rack, 2 Prairieville THFIOOX LATEX BASF PAINT Maaple Grove. Saturday evening Mildred Castle. ki werc Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. oil tank heaters, barn broom and callers were narutu Harold jones, Jones, ji jr., and ,,, _■ ,, , . , , vnucra Choose, a? j. glance frotn Mra. Oinm Dlcklnaon la helping children of near-BatUe Creek and Mra. Harry Rcascr of Hastings. scraper, wool box. grapple forks, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hunt pump jack, cistern pump, work care for Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of, 1 80 gorgeous colors called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt bench, wheelbarrow, electric chick Vermontville, who fell and hurt her-! of the Durfee district. brooder (200 chick size), chicken self quite badly Sunday and is under ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufmann of iChicago announce the birth of a Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and chil­ feeders and waterers, chicken crate, a doctor's care. dren were Sunday dinner guests of gas barrels, forks, shovels, and other Mrs. R. E. Viete visited Mr. and daughter, Susan Orth. Feb. 5. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. miscellaneous items. 600 baskets of Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings Mon- Kaufmann 11,.* is V.*, the—.—daughter ...L-, was — - -■ofa—the — late—_ Phone 4501 Nashville Frank Dilbahner, who former good corn, 200 bushels of oats, 200 ■ resident of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Edmonds of bales of straw, quantity of loose hay, iiiHiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiHfiinniiiHnn Mason, Allen, Dennis and Betty 60 White Leghorn laying hens, 60 Webb of Hastings were Sunday call­ White Leghorn laying pullets. Bath­ MAYO DISTRICT ers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and tub, dining room suite (table, buf­ Mrs. Esther Linsiey fet, china cabinet and chairs), 3-4 Peggy iron bed complete, 5-piece chrome Don Tietz of Hastings and Harry ! breakfast set. porcelain top work table ,oak dining table arid 6 chairs, Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Z baby bed with springs and mattress, Marvin Poole at Grand Haven. j Pickup Wednesday*. highchair, dresser, buffet, 2-gal. ice Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman ■ cream freezer, Singer sewing ma- and Ixjis of N. Nashville visited the ■ chinue, egg crates and other misc. former’s father, Ray Dingman, and ■ Processing our Specialty items. James Harris, Owner. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Thure- ■ L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, day. Mrs. Marion Link and children JI Clerk. R. J. Hill. Cashier. of Bellevue were Saturday afternoon ■ callers. ■ Marcelle Jones, treasurer of the ■ FARM AUCTION ‘ * » has invited = Vermontville Phone >2111 Tuesday, Feb. 17, iat 1:00 o'clock. ^0 Community di*. ------- r his to colored Eaton Rap-1.J-----°hn Cheeaeman ihow ■ located 3 mites south1..at _____ . 5- Dicturex pictures nf of EiimnA Europe nt at tho the next meet-J <1 ids on M-50 to Bellevue ,Hwy., । IntT tVm dt.V, miles west, or 9 miles of Olivet ।Iln* °r “ub . . _ — . .. es east ot „ on BeOai-ue Hwy. £1 20 bead of Hol- ! Mr and hlr“ Ra3Ph Hanchett caUwa I esofXiSTa Bancs teston Mr “and MrB Dave In stein dairy cows, TB and Bangs test­ tert d Mr * -Th °m“Tntyrr co®”" ed. This is a t:: 1 ~ ~ ' _ ? and . ? close-up . . and Barbara Lindsay in Battle Creek 4 year old cows fresh We Are a* Close a* the springers. 1 Holstein bull 18 mos. i Thursday. * D , old. Complete line of farm machin^d“ley ery Induing 2 tmrton, 1M» tot. C N°rth'''« P?“e7' Nearest Telephone tractor with touch control (excellent th' • Our professional affiliations thrucondition). Int F-20 trxetor with cul^ld,?Irs-OR“”?2 En‘ta' Uvetor, heavy duty Oliver Radex l y D‘nsPianout the United States, Mexico, and plow 2 H-ln. bottoma. tot No. 2, Lta*1'y "?• a /“V100? cf“'rCanada render our personal services 10 1-2 ft. tractor drag. Dunham cultl’yn*E?!\y *" the ,aTUy of ’ available. Regardless of the loca­ packer. 8 ft. tot. Little Genius plow. 004 ’*ho, tion, a reversed telephone toll call single 16-in. bottom, tot. 8 ft, double v °! diac, tot 11-hoe grain drill (etoel Mra VerB Tobl“ of, will immediately place us in complete wheels), Ferguson tractor weeder,; charge and in moat casec at a lower John Deere side rake, Case steel1। Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. total cost. push-type hay loader. New Idea trac­ Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Your farm plans, now in the mak­ tor manure spreader, Corunna wagon Mrs David Mapes of Marshall. Mr. and rack (with grain sides). 1500 and Mrs. Benny Murphy, Mr. and ing, probably call for the use of baskets of com, 500 bales of alfalfa Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, and and clover hay. quantity of grass Mrs Beulah Collins of Battle Creek, j bank credit. Why not come in at your BANK CREDIT Mra. Marion Hamilton and brother, j Formerly the Hess Funeral Home silage, Mc-Cormick Deering 8-can Phone 2612 — NsshviDe milk cooler, Farm Master pump with ‘Roy Callahan, visited their grand­ convenience? We can talk over mother, Mra. Rachel Callahan, who 2 Surge units, 15 milk cans, pails and 4mbuUnce Service Day or Night FARM CREDIT items, 1 93 years years old o,a and «“>“ not nnt very very well, well, • strainer. Very lew misc. P — is your needs for tlje months ahead. amd^onday evenlnK- She lives with her [ (Come early). Tom McClures and Son. Owners. Glenn L Archer, Auc­ tioneer. MUt Jordan, (Merk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. We Have Exactly SATIN , f J.&H Lathrop Hatchery CLEANERS Custom Butchering Vermontville Locker Service OTTO FUNERAL HOME NASHVILLE OFFICE FARM AUCTION. located on Butterfield Hwy., 1 mile east of US-27, village of Olivet, on the L. D. McWilliams farm. 8 head of Holstein dairy' cows, TB and Bangs tested, and a Line of farm machinery. Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 27; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh and bred Jan. 15; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh and open; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh and open; Holstein cow, 5 yra old, fresh and open; Guernsey > cow, 8 yra. old. fresh and bred Jan. 31; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old., milking . and bred Nov. 4; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, milking and bred Nov. 4.1 1043 M-M R tractor (with power lift, cultivator, starter and lights), M-M BEST by TEST from CHfC/f , grain drill (with fertilizer and seed- We’re Celebrating On 12th ANNIVERSARY sec. tractor-drag. Oliver 2-sec. trac- cylinder manure loader and blade, David Bradley tractor manure and rack on rubber. John Deere com mission and all new tires. < feeder Owner. Glenn L. Archer. Auction­ eer. MUt Jordan, Clerk R. J. HUI. Cashier. BARKYVTLLE Mrs L. A. Day Remember our dinner this Thurs- i day at the Donald Dowsett home. Mra. Arthur Howell was in charge j of the services here last Sunday, as Rev. Howell went to Yankee Springs to the Boy Scout camp. Earryville 4-H group met at the Russell Mead home Saturday even­ ing. Virginia Parker was an over­ night guest of Deanna Mead, and of Quimby. It add* up to 4380 DAYS that we’ve been serving you here on this busy corner, and we want you to know we’ve ap­ preciated the loyal patronage that ha* enabled u* to en­ large and improve our station and equipment facilities thru the yean. A* we start our 13th year in business, we’re marking the occasion with a little remembrance for you, our good friend* and customers. FREE — FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 13-14 A CAN OF GULF HOME LUBRICANT or LIGHTER FLUID TO EVERY CUSTOMER. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers 4 HMHT Phone 3601. Nighu — Call 4581 or 3763. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- :---------- Nashville Co-Op.Etevator miE 2211 Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter and, bsaUv and Mr and Mrs. Louie Webb Babcock’s Service Bwtft. HMmcMu KAsanuai �Hl tiiniiiittnnuuniniuiiiiiiiiuiiii Hmm mi . .. Call in loir News Ads -----kM*__ MinHntim Chan— if charged; 80c if paid in advance. . Valentine Dance rate. 50c per column Inch. L Employment Special Notice* Nsahvflle. Ba Sure of having the exact analysis Far Sale — Good platform rocker, bassinet with rnMOrm Eeglteh saddle with bridle, nk» feather pHIowa Phone B130. Nashville. K.«fP.HaU,NaahTilfe SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 14 Authorised Dealer for The ARISTOCRATS irr SKATES SHARPENS» — Hol- WujUO — Noon-Urao waltrOM. •» -meh Mo mra Bennett'. NmhvUlo Dotty Bar, 3S-c Bennett’s 30-tfc 1 Bl»cksralt)> Shor Wanted—Someone for part time pro­ jectionist Will tetch you opcrasnxts—R1BSTONK. the bmt L j tlon is mechanically inclined. Flo Admission nwrad. bunt aad tuny guaranteed. Theatre. 55-c R a Smith. phone MIS. *»-t« Wanted—Man or boy for a few hours iniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnnmiiiiiimiiiiniii of work. Nashville Dairy Bar. LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ 35-c ley. For always reliable Mobflub-. rication and all-round service, stop now and avoid trouat Hinckley's MobUgss Service.1 I MUST GET A MAN 11 Pennock Concrete io 2791. 18-tfc all that sort at thing, too. 16-tfc To help our District Man handle our increasing business ta this commun­ SPECIAL! ity. This work is ta line with the YOU can get your butchering done 2-foot Hog Trough at the John J. Dull Packing Plant program advocated by the Depart­ Regular >2.49 Value Give UM a ring for your appoint­ ment of Agriculture. Must have car. ment John j. Dull.' Morgan, at Permanent work, good pay for man >1.69. Thomspple Jake. Phone 4064, who has had some farm experience. । Write Box X, c-o this newspaper. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashrifie. ’ 17-tfc 35-c Nashville ALL FARM ANIMALS 35-c 30-gaIlon Natural Gas HOT WATBR HEATER Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 SPECIAL for the month of February, Removed Promptly Wanted Seven Daye a Week 50c off on all plow points repaired BRISTOL. DEAD STOCK i at Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop. Hastings 9715, or Battle Creek col- ■Wanted — Scrap Lron'and junk cars. _______________ ___________ 33-35c lect 22961. Phone 4701 Nashvillk Bill Bit­ used •Factors 82-tfc good. 28-tfc 1944 M-M X Tractor. CORN—We want your corn, new or Two Allis-Chalmers B Tractors, Plow and Cultivator. Md. D. J, D. Tractor. New rubber •4-tfc GREEN | CASH for your Timber. AH kinds WELDING * MACHINE CO. wanted. Write Leland DuBois, Phone 2621 Nashville Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. 31-tfc 35-c uSn£age™ ^rd- W^ted-WOl pay CMh tor oXKWl. or Sale—Fire wood, cut any way — — ----. . ... or heads, 50 years or more old. Al ­ you want it Delivered anywhere age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. in or near Nashville. Earl Schulze, _______ - j_______________ 26-tfc | so buy old wool sweaters for mak­ ing hooked ruga Call Hastings 416 Durkee St 33-36p 2620, or bring to The Doll House, SHOES REPAIRED. 208 W. Grant St, Hastings. Pick-up station for SYRUP CANS. 35-40c Hastings Dry Cleaners. One Gallon size, 26c each. Wanted to Buy —Good used garden MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHQP Half-gallon size, 23c each. tractor. Phone 5180, Nashville. 102 South Main Nashville 35-p KEIHL HARDWARE 15-tfc Nashville Wanted to Buy — One-half or one35-c Farm Animals, dead or alive, col­ quarter of beef. Phone 5661, Nash­ lected promptly. Call collect Cen­ For Sale—Hampshire boar. Keith ville. 35-p tral Dead Stock Co., agent Bryan Reynolds, route 2, Nashville. Phone and Fuller, Charlotte 363. 34tfc 5168. 34-c For Sale General Trucking and hauling of Mvestock. BtU Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4701. 26-tfc Get all the mileage your car can deliver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see aacnrra auto cunic. fuL Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, Bumping, painting, general motor South Mata at Fuller street. overhaul, 24-bour wrecker service. 16-tfc AH work guaranteed Phone 432L 496 S. Main St Nashvflls KEM-TONE CLOSE-OUT 10-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For AB That'. New! HARDWARE WrmMm DRY GOODS ----------- “Wo Service What We Sell’' GUARANTEED WaSHAJBLE — Spied SATIN, the 100 per cent Latex Wall Paint tor walla, cellpastel colors for 180 different col­ or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatcb- CHINCHILLAS World’s Barest. Meet RlwrSMfc CLOSE-OUT SALE 20 per cent Off on Entire Stock on Hand, of: Wringer Rolls. Washing Machine Parts. Range Parte. — Refrigerator Parts. $1.25 per couple niiiiininiMMUHiiiiinniii For Sale—King evaporator, used two years, 500 pall size. Also 500 palls. Mrs. Jay Swiger, Clarks­ ville, Mich. Phone 3784. 35-p For Valentino Gifts of Lasting Remembrance, 1948 Fannail C Tractor and culti­ Give Something to Wear, vator. from 1M7 Farmall AV Tractor, plow and SHOP cultivator. 35-c 1946 Fannail H Tractor, just over­ hauled and painted. stretcher, a one-man tool with 101 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. uses. Ideal for chain saw handler. Vermontville Price >15.75. Bennett’c Black­ Phone 3531 smith. Phone 5401. 35-c >15.95. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 35-c BABY CHICKS — Place your order* Sale Every Friday $800 £ ROSEWOOD CfeUNCfOIXA RANCH Watch for uniuuil and attractive WALLPAPER SALE values on our February Sale. C<me in and look over our bargain table. DOUSE DRUG STORE Watch for Gamble's National Ad­ Save 25 per cent to 50 per cent now. vertising. coming soon. Nashville Good selection of patterns for all Gamble Store. 35-c 1948 Allis Chalmers W-C Tractor and power lift cultivator. For Sale—Gas conversion unit, com­ plete with controls, first class con­ 1948 Alite Chalmers B Tractor and dition. F F. Showalter, phone power Lift cultivator. 4021. • 36-p 1948 8AIlis Chalmers C Tractor and power lift cultivator. For Sale — Hay, both alfalfa and clover, both loose and baled. Milo LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Young, phone 8112, Nashville. Phone 3531 Vermontville* __________________________ 35-37p new RADIO STATION 35-36c ,£iii.r.rr.Lxr EL Comparison Proves M-M Tractors Give You More H.P. Per Dollar! COMPARE THESE FIGURES Draw Bar H.P. New "UB’ 24 SSJ6 41 44 Delivered Price tUUM 91MLM 9261&M Price For EachH.P. NU2 9S&.78 W8J« in.ii Write TRADES Waldfag EMctrodM and Supplies. QBSBBN WS3UDDCG A MACHINE CQ M-M Sales and Sendee. Nashville ANY MAKE FURNACE SERVICE A Utohint Co. KAECHELE Furnace Service, bassinet lawn mower (hand); Westinghouse vacuum sweeper with attachments. Come see at 108 tt South Main St, and make me an_offer;85-p_ day you want them. We are car­ rying a complete line of poultry equipment, feed, litter, grit and remedies. Lathrop HatehedM, OOBEY SPREADERS and WAGONS Nashville — Lake Odessa. In Stock. 35-tfc GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CQ For Sale—Solid oak platform rocker, >8.00. Large brown marble top ta-1 M-M Sates and Service. ble. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. route Phone 2621 Nashville 1, Nashville. Phone 2110. 35-p • SOtfc P. T. O. aad Vai-Matic Optioaal Equtpara.it MALE For Sale — Women's Friend washer; twin tubs; 14 ft deep freeze (GE); 6 room Duo Therm oil burner; light oak dinette set; new console model Capehart 21 tach television; Mot­ orola radio and record player; 9x12 wool rug; television turn-top table; 3 table lamps; rocktag chair; 35-c Gray and Green UTILITY PAINT WOOD for Sala. Good quality. We PAUL BOUTWELL deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. >1.98 a gallon. Phone 5871 Nashville Ideal for boats, wagons and trailers. 4T4L 21-tfc 35-c KEIHL HARDWARE YES, we have brofier White Rock FREE GUT WRAPPING Nashville. chicks. Order them today. Lath­ rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 4071, ___________________________ 35-c Special Attention to or Nashville 4501. 25-tfc Valentine Gift FUrrhsmo WOOD TO CUT? Titan is the chain saw for you. MI-LAD Y SHOP Light-weight powerful and fast We Ove Gold Stamps. 1-4, 5-16, 3-8 an(l 1-2 tach You'll do more with less effort. Titan Plow Steel Cable ta Stock. features include automatic clutch, grouped controls, full 360-degree KEIHL HARDWARE swivel, and self-winding starter. We Nashville. will allow up to >125 for your old saw. Priced from >265 up. Call LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3581 Vermontville 180 amp, complete with accessories, bMtor 10-HOLE POULTRY NEST liable Titan service. For Sale—Beet quality hay in round For Sale—Baby carriage, ta excel­ BENNETTS lent condition, >15. Phone 5063, BLACKSMITH SHOP. 2 miles south, Naahvilte. 35-p Nashville. Phone Nashville. »M Farmall H Tractor, jmt oneOpen 5H days hauled and painted. 33-tfc 1936 Farmall F-12 Tractor and cultivator. For Bale — Wood wardrobe; heater , roU-away bed; bookcase; IMS Chevrolet 1 tan Panel. bucksaw. 201 Lents St 35-p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. I KEIHL HARDWARE ’Nashville LINCOLN FARM WELDERS FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Weekday shows start at 7 p. tn. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. An All Color Program! Ruth Hussey, Rod Cameron " in beautiful TrucoJor! “Women of the North Country” — 2nd feature —- “Mask of the Avenger” Also Colored Cartoon. America’s Sweep to the Western Sea! California's Fight for State­ hood, ta beautiful Technicolor! Cornel Wilde, Terms Wright “California CbaqoMt* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-02-19.pdf 02e012b3448736b906f0fd3b8def1b98 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVHI Eight Ffigw NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1963 SCHOOL Republican and Independent News Bits Parties Name Village Tickets At Portland, cent reduc- Special: Jack Fairbanks Heads Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Funning for Reelection Independent Ticket . Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was nominat­ Mr. Moeckel. and ed by unahtaous vote of the Repub­ been hit this week lican village caucus Friday evening as a candidate for re-election as president of Nashville. Two other Monday, March 2. 1953, incumbents were nominated for re­ election. They are Colin T. Munro, WKAR, the campus, and the 1. They plan a big day of it Details Extra Special. Monday. March 2, 1958, the kindergarten will not come to school. Instead, parents of chil­ dren to enter school next fall are asked to come for pre-school regis- clal time, just come when it is con­ venient, preferably in the forenoon, as both Mrs. Fleasner and Mrs. Fish- istration at that time. Bring the child with you for ft is good to get . acquainted with the room while mother fills out cards, etc. mit the use of the school building for one week by the summer Bible school (June 1 thru June 5) under the sponsorship of the local Minis­ terial association. Mr. Rathbun Is heading up this program. Did you know that the remaining bin on the athletic field is now only >1,006.12? Student Council ip in red >11.78, but they have spent a couple hundred on improvements for the school and are to be complimented. Band uniform fund shows red ink of 329.49. No one knows how much money actually remains in the Veterans fund, but again its was inspected and audited last week and word is that the final Federal decision will be made in three weeks. We smile. Esch school bus carries a fire ex­ tinguisher, for which we are thankful. Had the alcohol splash on motor-- » start -A--A a real --- ■ fire ~ T>,,» •ad Tneeday Put out with extinguisher. Do you car- M-66 to be Closed South of Town are used in our schools. How s'lly. ed with IL Parents should books and offer their crit- to have it interest in: supplies for the district Frank W. Kelly to Head Lose to Olivet Annual FundCampaign To Bo Launched Mar. 3 By Sammy Sesskms. The Nashv.lle Tigers broke their long losing streak Friday night at Portland, downing the Red Raiders, 54-53, in a thrilling over-time game. The Nashville reserves also won their game, altho they had to come from behind to win. 86-25. Coach Mowkel turned the trick with a squad lack- Only tan Nashville fans were on hand to support their team but the w**>. nn?1 H. Schantz a. their candidate for Tdgsrs evidently decided to show village clerk and Wallace Graham for them a thing or two. In the varsity are Hubert treasurer. For the three seats on Green Welding «fc । the council they nominated Leland game Coach Tom Lutz had his team Machine company; Harvey Wilson, Weaks, incumbent. Dr. R. E. White, ging man-to-man defense, and it who opmta Bwdl. Bro. 5c to »1 worked. Nashville came out and Sy™; <■”£’ Staff". term ~ as a trurtre. trustee, and VI Victor Higdon. piled up a 22-19 lead In the first half, ployee of the Standard Stamping Co. Nominated as Independent candl- and then not only held in the third O. Fred Long was nominated for quarter, in contrast to most earlier this seasons, but increased Long has hold village office, having B. Andrews, who is completing his games the advantage by two additional first been appointed to fill a vacancy on the council and later elected to a i °“ *®PubHcan points. In the fourth period the Portland and has been re-elected two-year trustee. He also ticket ~ " •annu —••• ­ five, sparked by Tom Seal, caught on , served more thanTialf a year as vil­ ally since on the same ticket. fire and managed to tie the score tn Mr. Andrews, wnen notified of his lage president, pro tem, following the final minute, throwing the game the resignation of Cecil Barrett from nomination, declined to accept The into over-time. A field goal and a Independent committee has several free throw for Nashville, the offioo of president. with a sin­ alternate candidates in mind but has gle field goal for Portland, clinched not yet filled the vacancy. the game for the Tigers, 54-53. John Wilson came out of the with 20 points for Nash­ | TALK of the TOWN | scramble ville, while Wayne Cogswell was right behind him with 17. Ron Co­ five points, and Ron Present plana call for the closing Influenza, which is reported to be viUe, with with three, did a great job in of Highway M-66 from South Main international in scope, may be on the Grant, controlling the backboards. Joe at Fuller street, in Nashville, to the Powers, acting captain for Nashville, it seeems to have been going strong­ did a lot to lead his team to victory. Thursday morning week. er than ever in Nashville the last The Tigers have just two more Should the contract _____ week. Scarcely a family in this area , scheduled games. They plete work south of M-79, the road has escaped and absenteeism in the 11i! regularly travel to Vermontville on Friday may not be closed until Friday morn­ Nashville-Kellogg schools last week ing. was slightly above 20 per cent For-1; ■ It Is likely that the two-mile tunately the ailment has not been too I'District tournament play win start stretch of road will remain closed serious, and is described by health | March 3 at Oariotte. until near fall Extensive widening authorities as of short duration. It I base filling with sand and then grav­ could be added that the after effects, । Nashville 3 20 eling of the new roadbed are sched­ most common being --a cough and 'Wilson, f ... 2 3 general weakness and lassitude, lin-l Coville, f ._ uled. c 1 17 For the time being traffic will be ger on for several weeks with many1Cogswell, Yarger, g . 0 0 victims. maintained on Highway M-79. Traf­ Hinderiiter, g 2 0 fic on M-66 will be detoured between Powers, f 0 9 Stuart EL Day and Wendell R. Day, Hinckley’s station on South Main 5 and the Intersection of M-66 and cousins, are among 20 Barry county Grant, c .. 11 54 M-79, two miles west of the three young men who have beer ordered Portland by the draft board to report for in­ bridges. duction into armed service March 12. Edgar, f . Of the group, ten are under 20 yeitas Lakin, X — of age. ; Burgess, c . 3 18 4 6 Newly appointed Village Marshal Sutherland, g 5 10 Ray Pennock reported Monday that, Patrick, f .... 23 7 18 53 since taking office at the beginning Nashvflle 13 16 12 3 —54 10 of this month he has stopped and Fred J. Kirkham, 61, died early 17 14 14 18 is Portland 77 12 Thursday morning, of a heart attack, Barry County Chapter of American Red Cross, announced Wednesday the tor for the annual Red Cross drive. At the invitation Frank W. Kelly. Red Cross Faces Increased Burden of the United quarters of American Red Cross, the Barry County Chapter, for the first time, conducted a concurrent solici­ tation with the United Fund and Oommunitly Chest as to. Industrial plants and buslnese houses only, ex­ pressly reserving the month of March , for its usual campaign among homes, farms and indivliar*^ — —' plained in the lotafl Officers of the Bai County Chaj>ter point out that > entire nation la accustomed tafix onding to this all important cn«| the month of March in each yefl Mr. KeUy, a lifi resident of Frank W. Kelly, newly appointed Superintandent of Consumers Power director of the Barry County Red Cross fund campaign, starting March 3rd, announces that the blood quota County Fair. for Barry county has been advanced. The previous quota was 1,125 pints for the year starting last July 1st, Services Held Tuesday and of this amount the Barry County Red Cross had received thru the gen­ For Mrs. Fhebe Wkite erous response of Barry county citi­ Mrs. Phebe Ann White, widow of zens 1047 pints, and with five months David White, passed aiiway Sunday goal. Now Mr. Kelly has been noti­ morning at the home of her sen fied that the quota has been raised to Fred on North State street She 1,807 pinto starting Jan. 1st This! was born in Ohio March 22, 1876, the of George and Mary increase is to provide additional1 daughter blood for the processing of gamma (Stance) Tanner, and married David globulin, the effective new defense White in 1892. She is survived by three daughters, serum against polio. Mrs. Everett (Minnie) Marshall of ‘‘President Eisenhower stresses the Charlotte, Mrs. Demress (Hazel) importance of our work In this Treat of Bellevue, and Mrs. Thomas new endeavor,” Director Kelly (Bernadine) Powers of Nashville; "In a letter from the White House to and four sons, Glenn, Harlow, Fred the heads of all executive depart-,and Floyd, „, all residing here; one ments and agencies under date of brother, Thomas Tanner of Marshall; Jan. 29th, a copy of which I have one sister, Mrs. Charles Gray of Bel- Fred Kirkham Dies Of Heart Attack many military emergencies in com- - Otto funeral home Tuesday afternoon bat and hospital areas. In addition, at 2 o’clock, with Rev. Dale Ferris the Red Cross has been asked to en- officiating. Burial in Townsend Calhoun county. large its activities in the coming year cemetery, ‘ ' in two important O1 areas: BROTHERHOOD W ORKSHOP ■ ties for our troops overseas, arid, TO BE HELD AT E. U. B, J? i P°rtl*n<l 1Z second, to expand greatly the Nation­ CHURCH THURSDAY went to a young Vermontville man, | : al Blood Program to obtain plasma who appeared before Justice Clar- i for making a serum to protect chil­ Dr. R. W. Montgomery of Dayton, ence Welch Monday and paid a fine. , With several of his regulars miss- dren against the paralyzing effects Ohio, denominational secretary of ■' | ing on account of sickness, Coach stewardship of the EUB church, will Hazel Higdon, who usually collects Lutz’s squad put up a mighty cred­ of polio’.” be the principal speaker at an aUlocal and personal items by phone on itable fight against the league-leadDirector Kelly has notified town­ day Brotherhood Workshop to be Tuesday and Wednesday, was ill last ship and village chairmen to attend conducted at the local EUB church wrek And u a reault that depart- ^u'*d>F “glL„ took an opening meeting on the night of* on Thursday, Feb. 19. Men from .. a wa and it hut it wan n battle heldheld it, but It was a battle menta suffered. If you have. news1 lead .. lead .and --------Maple Grove, Cloverdale, Woodland. ** With Johnny Wilson March 2nd at Odd Fellow Hall items we’re always happy to h»e H1® Lake Odessa and Hastings will be in missing. Coach Lutz started Powers Hastings. you telephone or mail them in. miMine- Crm attendance. The program Is as fol­ and Sessions at forwards, Grant and, lows: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn have Cogswell at guards and Coville at 10:00 a. m.—Registration. center. Coville played a bang-up sold their convalescent home at 305 10:15—Worship, led by Mr. Ralph game, netting 10 points, and the en ­ State street to Mrs. Gay Mounts of a collection of 120 C. Klump, Pres. Findlay. Ohio, who will continue to tire team looked good. Joe Powers I We now have was high scorer for Nashville, with state Library books that include -------« -------------------------------— v a^.a^« the operate a convalescent home. The 1? OT a .. . —- ... . . .. gomery. Sanborns have moved to 222 S. Main 17 polnta-while Parkinson, with 27, following: Eight books by Haywood 11:15 — Workshops: A workable street to the house they recently was high for the winners.-----------------,for 5th and 6th grades, a nice lot of Sian of stewardship and tithing for Ths score by quarters: biographies for 5th grade and up. a purchased from George Martin. They [y Church. left Tuesday for Florida to spend a Olivet------------------ 23 15 21 21—80 Urge assortment of new books for 12:80 p. m.—Dinner. week with their daughter Mary Lou Nashville ------------- 15 9 12 18—54 teenagers, and several books of 2:00—Altar Hour. The reserve game was a fast, col- sports fiction for boys, at Eglin Air Field. orful affair and Olivet clinched It only In the losing minute*, u-mnlng F V r n^ulte there « myeteriee, MRS. FRED JORDAN | by a Unal score of M-M Bernard *^ult action. DIES WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:30—Benediction. Stutz, with 20 points, wis Nash-' A lovely new book is Hammond’s Fred Jordan died at hoaWtal 5:30 m.Mrs. Wednreday. at Pennock , T1U*’» hlKhjcorer^ NatureAllM_o< the Worid.ThlaoOntains descriptions and illustrations led by Max Holloway. in Hastings. She is at the Otto fun- I In full color of most insects, moths, oral home but arrangements for ser- ) Dane*' Saturday Night— AH men, whether wffillMed with fish and birds. vices had not been made at press ■ - - Public dance Saturday night, Feb. "I’m a Lucky Guy,” by Gilbreth, is the EUB church or not, are invited time. • 21, Maple Leaf Grange hall. Bush’s to attend the meetings, and all men, orchestra—odv.c. women and children are invited tor Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid and son of ... . o1 Mrs. Howe is in Lansing this week attend Vespers and the evening mass Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schieber of and Mrs. Palmer is taking her plane. of Mrs T. K. Reid and Mrs. Flora Climax and Jeanne Miller called at Mrs. Palmer also substituted for will serve dinner at 12:30 and supper tive in the Hastings Knights Tem­ Cruso, for Steven’s birthday. the Haines and Lamb home Sunday. Mrs. Smith last Wednesday night. at 6:30 on a free will offering basis, plar commandery and the Laurel I for local men as well as those from chapter No. 31, Nashville Eastern, the surrounding churches. The pe*> Star chapter, of which his wile is' worthy matron. He was also active I supper and evening meeting if not in the Maple Leaf Grange. He is survived by his wife, Eliza- i have a worth while message, and both; ___ “ “ ____ son, ____ Charles of Battle, : The ....,__ Board ___________ of Education ,, . of theiour district (Fractional) ................ under the. antiquity of Michigan Tax Laws. — W. K. ST TZ--T1 —™ D.. — 1 AgriA mU ~ At present the tax collecting song fest, led by Max Holloway Creek; two sisters, Mrs7* LaVem Kr--k.M11 Nashville Kellogg Rural requirement of collecting taxes on (Laura) Shay of Bellevue and MraJ011111 school feels that a state-' the State Equalized Valuation rather agent must mark the tax bill with Lansing, will be inspirational. Harvey (Marie) Anderson of Lyn- nnent to the taxpayers concerning the than on the County Equalized Val- the Assessed Valuation, (valuation -wood. ---- - CaW.: and three ----- -k~.M Several uation as was previously used. given by our local Supervisor). How­ brothe the William of Battle Creek. Henry- of persons have inquired as to how March 1st, 1963, is the deadline ' ** “ { S^nce the State Valuation is much ever, the tax is actually levied on tax rates ere arrived at because greater than the County Valuation, e ther the County Equalized Valua­ for paying property and dog taxes. Pomona, and Claude of Edmore. the valuation that shows on their tax th’* would seem to indicate that tion or the State Kqualn-ed A'alua- I will be at my home for collection of bills do not seem to match with the more money could be collected. This tlon, depending upon the, "type dis- same, by appointment only. TeteELLAS D. WERTZ thoughts they had when the Debt «»««. true IVl i-wv - -- « - -------- -Retirement Tax was voted. If fur- >80.000 is the maxiroum amount alDIES IN PORTLAND, OREGON much gnater means that much James Risor, Tress, is collected with the the information is deaired, the Super- ■lowable - - except that gmau amount more money •-«•». «•Michigan relatives have been notited tax della- H-4T988 mills. fled of the death at EUas D. Wertz ’ Andrews .treasurer of the School quency may be added. LIVESTOCK MARKETS ?fblch occuiTad (Board, will be glad to supply it inu year wnen uuco wwrv iuyicu, with which to compare The people of thia district voted upon the •ugo.Uoo <4 duly qualified iwwmnnl th* R mill* war* levied 7**® m ill many i uiinp VII Uleu utmin ertz, he ab «ctly apply to the amount of money ’stately wa.OOO to Michigan Valuation ask parents for information as well as tell them about the children. Your cooperation is solicited. School finances are coming close but we are still able to keep ahead gjp. funeral revere were held borrow money to operate, though we Saturday attemoon at the NaahvUJe ■a ■ come within ... • a couple __ , - Adollars _ of .a TUT at kzxzl i a t church, with fha Methodist the ooalor pastor, did the Rev. Arthur Howell, officiating. it at one time. In addition to scores of friends irom Reading consultant from Scott Foresman & Co. coming soon to work this community, many out-of-town residents attended, including uni­ with our teachers. Another piano donated to the Fuller street school. formed Knights Templar from Battle Lad spoken of in this column couple Creek and Hastings, and It was one weeks ago was placed in fine home. of the largest funerals her^, ii cent years. Interment was*tn Last year in a survey the public mortal Park cemetery, Battle Creek, answered "Just how do you decide Commandery no. No. 56 __ . .. . ,, . iI where wucre Hastings vunuiiwwery vrtwther a perwn la well educated or b^u, Creck Commandery No. “ “ g"UI’: S3. Knights Templar, were in charge mar. pronounclation, nrrmounclation. etc. ■* rites 6 mar, Second of'u-t place answer: Ability to meet people w —Doise. manners, ease of conversa- 1I Mr. Kirkham was born May 28, tk». Third place answer: Ability to 1891, in Montcalm county, the son say what he means. Last of many of Charles and Minnie (Lake) Kirk­ answers: The amount of money he ham. He lived at Lyons for a time makes. Yes, w6 still have those re- but spent much of his life in Battle He anti his wife bought a porta and thia “' writer is studying Creek. farm in Maple Grove township and moved here about four years ago. Almost 100 persons out to the Mr. Kirkham, thruout his adult PTA banquet last week with many life, was active tn Masonic orders. more coming in later in the evening He was a member of Master Masonic lodge at Lyons, transferred to A. T. Metcalf Lodge No. 419, ux Battle 7th grade for the fin> program they Creek, and later transferred his membership to Nashville Lodge No. Donald Shupp is planMr. Kirkham also was a member the Zion chapter No. 171, R. A. enjoyed this of M., and the Zabud council No. 9, R. a lot of talk about sub­ versive materials in textbooks. There is talk of spending a lot of money named a complete ticket. Jack Fair­ banks, proprietor of the J. 4 H. Cleaners, wax nominated as candi­ date for village president Mr. Fair­ banks is completing his term as a councilman, having been elected tn NUMBER 36 Library Notes Treasurer of Board Explains School Tax Levy >18.25-20 that we raise 6 47983 Steers and Heifers operation purposes and another 5 on thia matter for this district is mills for Debt Retirement services, collecting taxes on the State Bnai- Cutttera and Canners Bulls . >TS-14J» �TBEB NASRVIUUC Callen in tte Ornl Gardner home. Mra. FXta Bolae ot NaahvUlo and Smith FU>. 10. Owing to so much sickness ----- ’s 50th nnly about forty-flve were in attend- the niffiden nam< Schafer ance. We were honored to have Miss Lillie Rr«h*j Mrs. EMna Rockhold, Grand Commit- Lillie Smith. instead of Mio Special convocation of Zion chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Fri­ day night, Feb. 20. The MMM deJgree will be conferred on one candlRefreshments after work. Joseph O. Otto, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Masters’ Night, Nashville evening, Feb. 23. MM degree on one cand.da.te; dinner at 6:45. served by reservation, price $1.50. Make reser­ vations with Carl Voorhees or Wayne Pennock. Mushroom Sauce.. 12c Baking Powder.... 25c Past Chiefs Club— Mrs. J. Robert Smith will enter­ tain the Past Chiefs club Thursday evening, Feb. 26, at 8 o’clock. Swift's Beef Sandwich IS ox. can Steaks62c Hash 42c Coffee 79c Coffee .. 83c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing .... 35c Graham Flour .... 43c Com Meal 39c Soup The Literary club will meet at the school auditorium Wednesday even­ ing, Feb. 18, for the lecture of Cap­ tain Margaret K. Aldrich of Percy Jones hospital. 35c Shurfrosh Margarine 43c j Sugar Mitwil Hour Coffee 25c The Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet Saturday evening, Feb. 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. , ‘‘Help’' Shellenbarger will be present, [and a good attendance is desired. 89c 1 Oranges 55c Cake Mix 27c Oat* 37c Powdered Pie Cru*t Mix 10c bakeb-s OOOOANUT, Ite Both for 20c Sunday service*: 10:00 A m.. Worship. 11.*00 a m., Bunday schooL 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mid-week services: Good Cheer Club to Meet— Junior. The Good Cheer club will meet Youth, and Adult groups. Friday, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. O. O. Mater, for a potluck dinner. St. Cyril Cattinllc Church, NashviDe. Maas every Bunoay at J0:UO a The meeting of the Past Matrons of the Order of the Eastern Star, Nashville Baptist Church. scheduled for next Monday night ■ Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. with Mrs. J. W. Beedle, has been ' postponed until further notice. So j Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. many of the ladies having to work at Sunday school, 10:30 the Past Masters' dinner is the rea-1 Spartan Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family of Charlotte. Callers at the DeCamp home Sunday afternoon were Nancy Keeney of Lakeview, Lois Rogers and Arlene Gaylor of Hastings and John Matsr.^ present. Tn March the circle will meet with Tillie Catcher. Mrs. Don Skedgell called on Mrs. Clifton Baxter Thursday afternoon. David Baxter and Mr. Pratt attend­ ed a musical concert Sunday after- ton was beat man. The bride wore a blue silk dress with velvet trim.. The couple will make their home on Mr. Pinnock’s farm near Char­ lotte. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs 1 North Church: Church school at 10:00 Warship service at 11:00 Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen and Miss Mae Hartman of Grosse Pointe spent Saturday night and I Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munfamily of Springport called on her father, Grant Hawkins, at the HuntWatrous home Sunday, and also on dren of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. IS OUR PURPOSE Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville We Are as Close a* the Nearest Telephone Our professional affiliations thruout the United States, Mexico, and Canada render our personal services available. Regardless of the loca­ tion, a reversed telephone toll call charge and in most cases at a lower total cost OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Margaret Olsen was called to Battle Creek Saturday by the illness and death of her brother, Joseph Webb. Funeral services on Tuesday were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., and Mrs. Larry Dies. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Fhone 2612 — Nashville imbalance Service Day or Night Rice’s Stop & Shop m LOUIE5T PRUES I ; GROCERIES Foods. Salt-Free . Sweetener, Gelatins and Pud- Pillsbury Flour 41* Serik of Coipoai ImIO Pancake Mix .... 17c FREEFiTcahs 1> ox. bottle OF VETS DOC FOOD PUMwry Syrup W os. box 28c . 77c Phone 2581 1/1 YOUR CAR ! . $1.24 lin. ft. Embossed friendly C Group Otte* Sendee Station. - .. 6c each FREE POTHOLDER stop in and see us on our First Anniversary Cal 2581 Baby Foods 3 for 29c 3 Minute U as. boa Oats ................ ... 10c M mat Napkin*........ ... 15c BpsiMl Btamd XA. Coffee ............ ... 75c 33c Mar. 31, *3&Get Vet* Dog Food at your grocer today. This offer limited to residents of this locality. PIRK DOG FOOD CO. Peanut Butter .. 39c Nn-Taste Ansriw X te. Cheese............. ... 91c 1 lb. can Rice Dinner ... ... 23c ESS Fish Dinner only 99c ■ si. Bmm Premier Minute Tapioca ..$1.90 lin. ft. Asphalt Tile, B Group Inlaid Tile, only .. flE French Frie*—Pea*—Perch (in plastic bag) Armstrong’s Inlaid Marbell 37c we will ^E* Premier 2 eq .yds. for $ 1.00 ------ .... 60c lin. ft. Wall Covering Macaroni HavorkM Graham Cracker* receive Swiftning only 90c sq. ft. 9 foot Linoleum 16c Saturday Swift's Ok WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS 12 foot Linoleum Bread Friday and We Buy Egg* — Any Amount. mail this ad and labels to us at 125 Sooth Jeffcnon HMtiags, Mkhigvi Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 , It is the heart and soul of our store, the object and justi­ fication of our presence here. Nothing is allowed ever to take its place or lessen its importance. Our Rexall Drug Store offers many other services and products—but your prescriptions and medical needs are our business before all else. da*Uk(l)Buy ANNIVERSARY sale E. R. LAWRENCE SERVICE TO THE SICK Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rickie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and children of Charlotte spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Jennie Conley, honor­ ing her 90th birthday. Kibbles LET US AUTO INSURANCE •nd General Insurance. you to meet with us Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munton of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Callers during the last week were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch, Mrs. Adah Murray, and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S'van w'ere Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swan of Onaway, Ernest Swan and son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Organ and ch ;1 dren of Middle lake, Mrs. Albert Ruffner and See Me Etale Curtis is ill with pneumonia. Don Skedgell and family, Wayne Skedgell and family and Gerald Skedgell and family were Sunday dinner guests of the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. On Wednes­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport called at the Geo. Skedgell home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughters were dinner guests at the We are sorry to report the death of Lou Walker, who died Sunday in a hospital. He lived a mlje north of these corners, on the Jim Boyles farm. Mrs. Rex Deer and daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Claflin, and little son Rex Lynn called on Mrs. Rose Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jack­ son spent Saturday and Sunday with her. Mrs. Laura Baker has returned to Lake Odessa from Texas. She called Sunday, with Bernice and Alta Swift, at Frances Childs’. school, wehas invite James Harvey of Beaverton each Sunday morning at 9:30. been spending some time at the home The Boy Scouts will be the guests of his daughter, Margie Parker, and at our morning worship service next risiting friends and relatives. Last Sunday morning at 10:30. Thursday they called at the Swift and Groh homes and on Frances Childs. Frank Harvey and sister. Maple Grove Bible Church Sue Channell, planned to come for (Wilcox Church) him Sunday. Marrin Potter, Pastor There was a stork shower for Mrs. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Virginia Furlong at the Walter Fur­ 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. long home. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Andrew Dooling was nursing a se­ vere cold the past week. He rode his saddle horse, Susie, last Sunday to help locate Guy VanBlarcom’s stray cow in the Barber woods. Sunday school, 10:00 Nellie Mahar stayed with Mrs. ■r all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, Rose Bosworth while Almira and I Supt shopped in Vermontville. Worship service, 11:00 tertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dool­ ing and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rodgers Wednesday evening at a lovely supper sermon, 8:00 p. m. in honor of the Doolings’ 30th wed­ . prayer service, Wednes- ding anniversary and Mrs. Rogers' birthday. Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club met at the home of Mrs. C. T. Munro Feb. 3. After the bus.ness meeting, Mrs. Sam Smith showed pictures of the Smoky Mountains. Then cookies and tea were served by the committee. Evangelical United Brethren Church Dawn lord Gardner Ot Vermontville. Mrs. Ethel Snore called on Mrs. Charit* Kohler last Friday. 1137 Past Lorena and Charles Thomas erf Dowl­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner CHURCH NOTES Mlddgan. from Bryant chapter No. I 153. Battle Crook, praaent, and aha r>2”“ 8 Mrs. MiaBelle Morning worship, 10:30 explained the Worthy Grand Mat-1 The Grand rail's project for the year, which Humphrey of Mason, and District Banyville: Mto uwd ltetorS penny. Deputy. Mr. Dorothy Wteher of. Sunday Kbool. 10:30 , Plane were completed for the dinner Marthall, were praaent Monday ev-1 Morning worahip. U:l to be DUt on for Masonic Past, meet.ng of the Day wu of •Prayer will. wv be wwv* observrn PUL pn XOr the uxe mxjuxuu mat., effing at the regular ------- ---------------■ IOC uuy »VAurfAra’ Night Fe*. 23. After the Pythian Sisters. Plans for the dis- ed at a union meeting in the Methoh^nm* chapter wm closed trict convention were discussed and church in Nashville on Friday, __ — all •• adjourned .> - - to •the V. _ JI.;.. Anril 30 zvF and dining room Ihn the rtntri date Clf of April 30 Jfflt. set. | Feb. 20, at O2 n p. ran m. /Churches of fka the i-.-.— Instead of at the regular all-day aes- con^nulilty _... will ------participate. „ th^ Matrons etter-tatned with their annual lunch and bingo. sion. they will call to order at two theme Is "Walk as CUldren of o'clock In the afternoon, with dinner ught.” AH enjoyed the social hour. -.a »,• aa miAnlnrr mssAtivifr "I'hin at K.Ori 5:30, and an evening meeting. This All the women of the church, in­ will give the members who are leach- ' cluding all circles of the WSCS, are ers and those working, a chance to invited to attend a one o’clock pot­ The Home Ec club of Maple Leaf attend at least a part of the ses­ luck luncheon in the Community Friday, Feb. 27. Following Grange will meet at the hall Feb. 26 sions. refreshments of cherry Room the luncheon there will be a special to sew. Potluck dinner at noon, and pieDelicious a la mode, coffee, tea, candies and to dedicate the new cross and the men are invited. nuts were served by Mesdam.es Nel­ service son Brumm, Ennis Fleming, E. C. candle holders and flags. Mr. Leslie Boldrej- is our new Sun­ Kraft and Bruce Brumm. The M. EL school Superintendent. We- of V,. _ J --------- ----------— — -­ C. OX of Mason Temple, Mrs. Mtxtuiw Beatrice day Smith, waa alao a gueat tor the ev- the church promise him our fulleet __ . ■ ____ *i- — I- e/v\r\x>ra ♦ irtfi Tf you von are n y-A oof If not offaeorl. attend­ effing.. Next regular meeting is cooperation. ing regularly some other Sunday March 2. Groceteria BARNE8-MA8ON I- WHEELER’S 5 M*iMt only 49c �-- News Briefs . Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge on Sunday. ONCE AGAIN WE BRING YOU OUR OUTSTANDING week end In Lensing with their son Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and children spent Sunday evening with HI-HO CRACKERS I lb. Bex Nancy Pennock attended a valen­ tine party at the Mason school house Saturday evening. Mrs. Lyle Belson and children of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests n»- Mrs. Louis Clumin, Mr. and Mra. Victor Clum of Lake Odessa called cm Mrs. C. J. Hatch Sunday afterdy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. near Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and the former’s sister, Mrs. Lora Wilson, of Winchester, Ind., visited their sla­ ter. Mrs. Frank Reynard, and hus­ band over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Don Goin of Detroit brought Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker home Saturday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David attended the 11th annual quar­ tette serenade held at the Central High school auditorium in Kalama­ zoo Saturday evening and spent the week end with relatives tn Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Marshall and Mm J. M. Hill of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. 27c BONUS IMS 10$) TOILET TISSUE n£"35c WIN BONUS MYS CONTEST into Contest Entry IGA BROOMS PRIZES! Nam* IGA't Piggy Beak.... write the suggested name along with your own name and address on the beck IGA label and drop Longer lasting VALUABLE ftsFunl If* Easy I Inter Today I of any Cbarmin $1.69 Box. Porter of Battle Creek was a cailer. MULLER’S TASTY TREAT daughter Ardyce were in Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon for the engageEsther Summeriott and Robert Sug- Mr. and Mrs. Alva Summeriott Mr. and Mrs. James Rlxor. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mm Nelson Brumm visited Mrs. Coy Brumm at the Jeff Hoxie home In St Louis on Sunday, and were evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mm Joe Beecher. A family gathering was held Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. Byron De­ Graw, honoring the birthdays of George DeGraw and John Sullivan. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neu- pelman, Mrs. Kenneth Mix and Mra. M J. Hinckley attended a birthday party ior one of their aunts, Mrs. EU& Cave, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomas in Battle Creek. Others present were Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings, Mrs. John Hummel, Mias Anna Hummel and The afternoon was spent with visit­ ing and moving pictures. 2 25 PORK & BEANS IGA—In Tomato Sauce Io. 300 Cast 29c ORANGE JUICE 4B ox. Can SNO-SHEEN Cake" Flour WUebgry'e 2 3-4 lb. Bex Vi lb. Caa MACARONI TEI TABLE 12 n. I2ez. Jar IGA Homogenized 33c SPECIAL NOW WWW Filled with Juicy-Red-Eipe Cherries. Baked in Tender-Flaky Croat. Sunny Morn Coffee lb. 69c Tall Cat IGA Evaporated Milk 13c IGA Salad Dressing ITU WBIFFED 45c IGA Pancake Flour 5 lb. Bag 45c Can* & Maple Syrup 23c Marlene Margarine QUABTEIED 2t41 c IGA Rolled Oats large Bex 33c IGA Wax Paper 25c 1.- .............. --""71 ROYAL GUEST-■ PITTED DATES TEA Pkywkiaa and Bnrgwen Office hours. Afternoon* ewoiyf Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by IGA Extra Fancy 907 N. Main Nashville ALUMINUM FOIL E. T. MOBBIS. W 4T 23c HERSHEY’S COCOA PEANUT BUTTER STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D CHERRY PIES •ZHod <>& z nd Ww 29c IGA—Keep* food fresher I er day la the ytHa<< ar Flaa far Eetleg, Ceekleg ar Baklag 4 lbs. 45c Spy Apples Large 188 Ilia Jalav rwnii Elmeld* Bliley 2 dozen 69c Oranges Head Lettuce Cauliflower Feeey While DeaBe 29c Crisp, Vltaaia-Slob California Carrots 3 25c Saabs. INSUEANCE IGA All-Purpose ENRICHED FLOUR J. (ten MeDerin ”1.59 -75c Fryer Chickens lb. 49c Chuck Roast lb. Loin End Do« Houae Brand DOG FOOD I lb. Caa 3 for 29c GEO. H WILSON Fan-Ready I lb. Caa 2 for 29c Wlatir TmIi Treet! U. O. MLATKK D. V.M. RED SALMON 59c Froch, SoU4 BeeBi OSTZCS HOURS: DEMISE'S Pork Loin Roast lb. 49c Sliced Bacon lb. 39c Ground Beef ’<^$1 MAKER’S WE CASH VOCE FAT CHEOCB Naahville’a Complete Food Market �"Hate America** • .N^-hv*Jta, Barry Co.. Michigan. feeling, which be He used ample and ; works like $22 per year. The poor guy farms a sad little tract of worn-out land with tools that would have dlacour- 8UFT. OF burning Sark ®he Pages politics, but When a per- only natural that you should speak lor hrn. That is why this writer calls your attention to Mr. Clair Tay­ lor, who is running for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction children cry from hunger only half the time. .. Clair is fifty years old, attended Several local farmers have run off rural schools in Missaukee county, batches of maple syrup during the And what does the great United last week but the sap run has not then attended Western Michigan States mean to this Arab? Accord­ been extensive enough that sugaring to Mr. Kazmayer, the Arab has a making has amounted to much. received both his Master and Doctor chance to learn about America night­ This is, indeed, a happy time of degrees at Central Michigan College ly, by going to the movies, which are year for lovers of the theatre. Our of Education. Lhown out-of-doors with an admis­ opera house is lighted every night of sion price of only a fraction of a the week and each — night ^*9^.sees __ - fine Clair is fitted for the Job he seeks penny. It seems American movies entertainment on the stage. Satur- because his experience in public predominate over there, and the day night’s presentation, 'The Fruits school service covers the entire span Arab pays his pittance, goes in and of the Wine Cup,” by members of educational activities. He was a ^ntwiiiiHHiniiiiHniiiinuitmiiiiniiiii? squats in the open courtyard and the Red Ribbon club, was a great teacher and coach at Sand Creek, serwatches what naturally is his con­ succesa. high schoolJ -principal in « Pig Mr. Barney Brooks asj’ved *^ as K — ~­ ception of life in the United States "The Old Soaker,’’ Miss Ada Nichols eon, as Superintendent of schools at daily newspapers ran headlines an­ as his wife and little Cora Davidson Elberta, and was elected county What does he see? Typical Am ­ nouncing that the people of Europe as their daughter, all were magnifi­ commissioner of schools In Missaukee and the Near East hate the United erican scenes? Not by a long shoL cent and had the audience in tears county. Incidentally he is a liie-long States because of all the money we He sees the fantasy of Hollywood; much of the time. W. S. Powers as Republican and was elected td office luxurious scenes showing American have been giving them. If you read Mr. Hamilton took his cold tea very, on that party ticket. just the headline, your natural 1m- playboys and beautifully gowned convincingly and natural and C. H. | (unveiled) American women drink­ r into the Brady, as Mr. Andrews, showed him­ Michiganr Department ing champagne amid the sort of of Public In­ something like "Let’s stop pouring self perfectly at home indulging in money to them, then.” But if you splendor he associates with the Arab­ the pure juice of the grape. All in struction by Dr. Eugene B. EMLott in 1937. His first work was in the really are concerned, you should go ian Nights stories he heard aa a a little further and try to figure out child. His resulting idea of the Monday night "The Martyr at the Finance and Child Accounting Divi­ what sort of a cockeyed situation United States is a sort of fabulously Stake" was presented to a rather sion where, after a short period, he rich Never-Never land, peopled by a was made chief of the division and we’re getting into. bunch of soft, hare-brained million­ small crowd, who agreed it was wor­ later promoted to Assistant Superin­ thy of a larger audience. This pro­ tendent of Public Instruction. Upon Almoet every day you can read or aires who, with all their wealth, duction was sponsored by E. Everts, hear of incidents involving the really should be giving him ten times of Lee Thurston, reports poor financial success. the appointment growing "Hate America” tendency as much as they are now shelling who was acting as Deputy Super­ Coming to the opera house on Sat­ Clair thruout the workL Americans are out intendent urday night of this week will be the Mr. Kazmayer got that idea over booed, spit upon and stoned in var­ Players, ----- Boston ------------■ in that hilar— It seems quite necessary that in ious foreign countries, many of them pretty well. And then he spoke very ■New countries that have had millions in seriously about the results. He told ious extravaganza. 'The Old Batch.” times like these when our schools are of a fiery Arab leader who preaches And then, next Tuesday evening overthrow of the degenerate white there will be a second performance financial support that we need a man 'Fruits of the Wine Cup." Cup," for as well backgrounded in finance as we were told that Americans were race and described a night meeting of "Fruits of the organization. His sober ac- the benefit of Wm. P. Hoyt, who had we can possibly secure, and Clair is count of thousands of brown skinned the misfortune recently to severely one who can meet the present need. ler ---and injure his leg in the falling of a tree. He is firm in his convictions and de­ Ibader Ing Wffero Uncle Sam made a mis­ men listening to their ” finite in his stand to do the right step. It isn’t exactly normal pro­ then leaping to their feet and'shout­ thing by the children and this deter­ cedure to bite the friendly hand ing the battle cry, which is the that’s feeding you. and yet that is Arabic expression for the plain and Members of Nashville Chapter No. mination has won for him the res­ what’s going on today, all over the bloody word, "KILL,’' would have 255, F. & A. Ml. and of Laurel Chap­ pect of school men thruout the state, made you stop and wonder whether ter No. 31, O. E. 3-, played host even those whom he has had to re­ world. we have been on the right track all Monday evening to members of all buke for errors and differences of Last month ,at the midwinter con­ the time in the last decade. Masonic orders in the county, with opinions concerning interpretation of vention of the Michigan Press asso­ We are mightily encouraged, how­ an evening's program that was pro­ the law. ciation, we heard a mighty fascinat­ ever, about the foreign situation af­ Clair Taylor ** 1.----married, live. In ing talk by Robert Kazymayer, who ter hearing John Foster Dulles re­ a Ylere win oe a wai ii । sugar social ■ travels constantly and writes reports port in a radio address on his recent at the K O. T. M. M. hall Monday Lansing, has three children, is ?a ।■ member of the Methodist Church of on what he sees and hears. Among trip abroad and on what he feels the Hight ! Lansing, and is affiliated with many State Department should do in the W. R. Cook has been confirmed as 1 years just ahead. We have an able postmaster at Hastings for another j.professional organizations. administration and a sensible, down- term. ; As your local superintendent of to-earth Secretary of State who will, The marriage of Miss E. Maude schools this writer feels it not out of READ THE AD$ we belleye, guide us toward a digni- Hullinger to Fred Wotring was solUne to ask those friends who value fleld and businesslike policy in lands emnized on Thursday evening of last.his Along With the News judgment to seriously consider where such policy is long overdue. week at the home of the bride's par- i supporting Mr. Clair Taylor for the ents, Mr. and Mra David Hullinger, position of Superintendent of Public While digging out this week's on the north side. The young cou- Instruction. items of 50 years ago we noted that pie immediately began housekeeping --------------------------------------50 years ago the News for a time on the bridegroom’s farm north of Consult town. WEST MAPLE GROVE Can 4461 or wrtte 3716 CurU* RA, ran a little syndicated column of Wheat is up a few cents this week * 'The News of One Hundred Years Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Ago." By lifting that we could eas- and now brings 75 cents a bushel. 11y double our present back-reaching Hay is 8carce and bringing up to $7 75 year. ago ap^ajrfgive you » J>orl‘ U.UP u Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee * ...__ _.. __ . ; SA KA live Uva waUsrht anH AaftlA ara ■ weight, and cattle are something really ancient Only trou ­ $6.50, Wonser of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs Marshall Green and family were ble Is that the items were rather na­. selling up to $3.50 per cwt. Last Saturday was a great trading Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tional and dryly historical in nature. j day in Nashville. At one time in the Mrs. Worth Green. In the afterAfternoon H. A. Brooks counted 170 rioen Mrs Marshall, Mra. Helefi Green Sever*! weeterh States are threat­. teams on Main street and in addi- and Beulah Green called on Mr. and ening to secede from the Union be­, tion every livery barn was full. Mra. William Hawblitz. Greene 4 Flewelling this week an-. cause the Mississippi has been closed nounce the grand opening ot "The ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were to navigation At New Orleans. A tract of 170,000 acres of wild Star/* their new clothing store in G. guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop W Gribbin’s former stand in the of Battle Creek Sunday, in honor of land at the gr cat bend of the Kanaw­ W. 1 their wedding anniversary. ha river in Virginia is advertised for Roe building. j The LAS will meet Thursday, Feb. I Executors for the late George 19, at the home of Mrs. Mabie AdWashington are advertising for sale Funeral services will be held Wed- ams. to tie off comforters. Potluck large tracts of land in Maryland and nesday for Mra. Arthur Mead, who dinner at noon, Virginia, to close the estate. died unexpectedly at her home in WM. MARTIN The first general militia law, re­ Castleton township early Monday Mrs. Jessie Gould Is visiting her cently signed by President Jefferson, morning. daughter at Charlotte for a few is being published thruout the United . Mr. and Mra Fred Wotring and weeks. Auctioneer States this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith joined Mra. Helen Eisentrager and grand­ in celebrating their respective 25th son, Jim Born, were Sunday dinner Call or Bee Me for ated state of Ohio is formally pro­ ,SUnd*L « Mr: and Mra. L claimed this week by Governor Ed­ dinner at the Smith home. Mr. and 7 ’ SPECIAL RATES. ward Tiffin. Mrs. H. D. Wotring also were guests. , _ __ w Ml*. Helen Klnne. teacher the' Blair and Larry HawbBtz have Call my expense. Quailtrap school, has been ill the been flu­ reminiscences of some former Nash- past week and Graydon Andrews has I Mra. Wolff and daughter Midge of Naabvffie 8662 vllle resident, ot th* day* when h*been ___ __substituting _______ -----------------------------for her. {Assyria were Sunday--------------guests of-----Mr. w«a a hoy in Our Town. Mr. and Mra. John Maurer are and Mra. Willard Redman. ?road~par“U ot a daughter, born! Glenn Marshall haan t been feeling I b, 21 nIL S?t.Tu?day “ PMmocX hoepital. as well. Caller* Monday were Mr. Izvcil named iiMiur-fi Alice J. lice Ann. A.'Ul to iJL *^5 sh« ha* been and Mra will Barton and two (heBUI Hoidrtdre ipplled the brake* ghters of Scotts, and on Wednesday. on his Ford too suddenly for the Mrs Ed Bailey and Mrs Jack Bot- DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Backstreet | Barometer | Scott of 8. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and observed their 87th wedding anni­ versary. Gordon Endsley of Hastings called Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank an Mr. and Mra. Russell Qidsley and Walter had Sunday dinner with Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Will Barningham. Clayton Wells was home from his Thuraday evening with Mr. and Mra. school work Sunday aiternoon and Seri Uneley. Harold Jones. Jr- end children ot evening. > near Battle Creek called on Ha parMr. and Mrs. O. C. Purdy, a sister of Carl Wells, were callers at the Monday evening. / Wells home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Bunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Woodbury of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner and called on her mother, Mrs. Archie called on Mrs. Dora Bovee at Cold­ Wonser, Bunday. water* . Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mrs. Maur­ Frank Proctor of Dimondale and ice Ford of Hickory Corners and Bob Richardson of Battle Creek. Mrs. E. J. Walsh of Lansmg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley call­ The Ernest Benedict family spent ed on the former’s mother. Mrs. Jen­ Wednesday evening with Dr. Alton nie Endsley, in Hastings Saturday G. Benedict of Lansing Mra. Bene­ forenoon. dict remained to spend a few days with her son ana family. Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte call- thur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler at­ tended a family gathering at the home of their son and family, the Leon Houslers, at Charlotte Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern at­ tended a Masonic dinner in Bellevue last Saturday night Mr. and Mra Robert VanLieu were in Chicago Friday, taking little Jerry to see a doctor there. While they were gone Bonnie stayed with her aunt, Mrs. Anna VanUeu, and Bobby stayed with the Wm. VanLieus. Pete Benton was a Wednesday ev­ ening guest of Bob Lynd. $299.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 NsahviUe MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lansley iiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiitmiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiimiiii Mr. and Mrs. Avery Aber of Bat­ tle Creek and Harry Jones attended the Ice Show in Detroit Saturday night and saw Barbara Ann Scott, a famous skater. WHEN SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM— Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called on Darrold Beam at Leila hospital, Bat­ tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. David ** Mapes at Marshall Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Kirkham and family have the sympathy of our neighborhood. Mr. Kirkham passed away very sud­ denly Thursday morning. Our sym­ pathy to the family of Mrs. George Leonard, former residents of this d-strict. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of | Bellevue called on the former’s bro­ ther, Ray Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday after-j ARMSTRONG GAS-FIRED HI-BOY Mesdames Marcelle and Gertrude i Jones drove to Defiance, Ohio, Fri- i day and got Dennis Buchholtz, who will make his future home with his mother, Mrs. Marcelle Jones. It s on Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and MJIOWAtIC WINTER Darlene visited Mr. and Mra Albert Trim near Hastings Saturday even­ AIR CONDITIONING UNIT! tag * . . -Royal Olson, who drives to work at Battle Creek, had to stop Monday afternoon to let seven deer cross the road near the Earl Linsley house. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Northwest Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones Phone 5251 Nashville at N. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Miller Heating Go. Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. unitfl now available, aa well aa self service units. Electrical Appliances NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Phone 3091 NohviDe C. E, MATER REAL ESTATE Qty aad Farm Property anceators, was the principal charac­ ter. He lived with his parents on State street and played in all the alleys and moot of the barns around town. One of the favorite hangouts for him and bls friends was the U VFA * 109 8. Main St Phone 8711 WIRING PROBLEMS ■eetrie Wiring Supplies the front window of the C. Thomas Sunday Doyle Marshall of Marshall store, with the result that a new and Mr. and Mra Dell HartweH. plate glass window was Installed1 Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy entertained Monday morning. Nobody was hurt the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday except Bill's reputation as a driver, afternoon. V VICl Ulul Jf, W11U Yw*0 —— TRY BEFORE YOU OUY — . 25rvo?* widower of middle age. | MimMllllllllllllllllltlllllfllini CUP AND SAVE lllllllllllillllllfllllUIIIIIIIIIHII'L The aaac character telling icuuig wo the stury story re­ re- = ha also alarv 14 IX at the *4 m*> I' S — lated that that he, time, E walked into the veterinarian’s barn = one fine afternoon, to find that good E CONMURin CALENDAR man in a terrible tizzy. Driving his E buggy into the barn to unhitch his E of Cosing Events horse, he had spied a naked figure = running toward the stairs to the hay I S We Sell loft He got a glimpse of a trim an- * & kle before the figure leaped out of E Feb. 18 — Woman’s Literary club sight, and then had turned and lound E school auditorium. ' LOCKSHORE an equally shocking sight in the mid- = 30 — Good Cheer club with 'Diere stood a wash tub, half fuU | BUTTER Mra. O. O. Mater. of water, with a towel draped over; E the edge. And on the floor, aa if * g eb. 36 — Put Chiefs club with si Just stepped out of, were a heap of | E feminine garments. The good doctor E Mra. J. Robert Smith. was upMt Spying his young friend, = Feb. 26—Home Ec. club of Maple = Let ua deliver it to your Leaf Grange meets at hall for E door with regular milk potluck dinner. ' and what should he do and so forth. According to the story told by the deliveries. Feb. 21 — Beigh Farm Bureau | young friend, rears later, the veter- • group with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 2 Bhilten. TRIAL! say veneer table model with Halo* Licit. Powerfari Stralopower . ... _ ----- vl*e*S,leesls TV h> rwr ,«* 1mm wiaUM ebUaMtea. Ym will be *H* u *•* Im boUt-ia UHF. — 5871 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----- PAUL BOUTWELL BUYER ^EETS SELLER . *0 cc lmns Nashville Dairy NKUM1N BRUMM Lovell Implement Co. �TIGER RAG Grade News We welcome Michael Lyons from Reed City to our group. Linda Phillips lias returned after being ill with an car infection. Terry Gardner, Gary Walter, Billy Snowden. David Baker, Ronald OiaP fee, Juanita Murphy will celebrate their birthdays at our party Friday. ’---- ”---------- *“ Cathy Me­ Carthy in the add combi- TIGER BAG STAFF Hot Lunch Menu Sandra Hamilton Edltor-in-Ctaief-----Assistant Editor — Oo-Feature Editors Grade News Editor Senior Editor-------We. are learning to make change. . Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Sports Editors -----Literary Editor---addition. We can carry withoulila- [^blaemL butter and honey .and- Activities Editor Exchange Editor — fyke* wich, chocolate pudding. Mr. Fleming taught aa A Valmtlne Thuraday—Bhcalloped potatoes and FFA Editor , ______ mng "A Valentine for Mother” I ham, green beans, bread and butter FHA Editor February 23 to 27. On February 12. the FHA held a meeting in the gym of the high school, at 10 o'clock. The group dis­ cussed the sale of the everyday greeting cards, which have been bought from the seniors. The secre­ tary read the letters received from the directress of the school in Italy, that the Christmas box was sent to. Plans for the State Convention at -----Betty Mason, Margie CovRr The English Lit class had a very L Millie Teeter interesting conversation the other After the business meeting the Grace Davis day; the topic—mice. After reading sophomore Home Economics class put Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins Burns' "To a Mouse,” many com­ on a skit called "Mind Your ManSusan Murphy ments were made. Mrs. Firster likes Bonita Biebighauser mice, especially white ones. Gladys ________ Sally West Jarrard wouldn't mind having one _ Darrell Lancaster for a pet if it would lay there. Then .. —Margene RobertsRon Dean told about a rat in Hast­ Nashville's Junior High basketball Reporters—— Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall ings that weighed 97 pounds. Buck Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Fisher thought it must have taken a dtotoe. cdcJeJ^^t‘XSk^*Si^Xi?XL’“p* W1,“dMartha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp Charles Atlas course. lost a close game by the score of 27­ Nancy Pennock. In the same poem it said something 32, while the 8th grade never was in homes around the world. During th s ’wlcn’ Inut Balaa----- Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Typists the game, losing by a score at 56-26. about plowing in the winter. Sandra un.t we have made the following „ , M ° Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman H. Norton was high point man for bouses: cave dwellers home, Bever- SenJor Ptoy— Bernice Cronk Hamilton couldn’t figure out why the 7th grade with 10, while 3. Hum­ ly Snowden; lake dweller, Sharon The seniors have cast their play, Ad door Mra Kistner anyone would be plowing at that mel led the Sth grade with 8 pointe, time of the year, so Mr. Lyons gen­ Belson and Cara* Maker; tree dwell-/The Wailing Shadows," as follows: erously said she could come to agri­ followed by Yarger with 7. er, Tom Mason; log cabins, Victor1 Amos J. Burton, a high school lad culture class any time she wanted to. Schantz and Winston Johnson; mod- with ambitions—Harry Mead. era American, Glenda Gross and | Bettye Halpin, an 18-year-old heirThe seventh grade all studied a lot Symptom, of Distreu Aruing from harder than usual to get a high perBarbara Dunn, who believes in Arabian tent Dennis George Washington will always be,way up until he was eventually thojeentage on their history test so they STOMACH ULCERS Della Dooley and Bill imembered in the hearts of all' commander-in-chief of the continen- 1 could have a party. So what hap- jspan- F Dannie Butler, a high school athove to EXCESS ACID Americans as the “father of his tai army. He established himself as a pens — upperclassmen from the ad­ ish, Letitia Watson and Linda Frank; ! tote—Dave Tonkin. great American military man. vanced math class, chaperoned by country." QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ch'neae pagoda, David Newton; Homer Ellis, from Schenectady■ After his victory in the American Mr. Holloway, crash their party, try­ George was wan born bom at at Mount Mount Vernon Vernon War graas bourn, Robert Beedle; mud Wayne Cogswell Georgs for Independence, he became ing to beg some food from them. Ask About 15-Day Trial O^erl hoiue, Richard W.UUmm and Jerry Agnes Hawley, addicted to big £ verX well-to-do parents. simply a private citizen. He was so One of the highlights ot the party Guy; Dutch, Judy Day and SybU words—Irene Wagner. <»U>er was a wealthy planter. popular with the soldiers who had was a jazzed-up version of "Row, Spray; Turt ot Aala, Gary Ackley Susan Phillips, a high school cheer peoplethink that becauaeoT served under him and the people he Row Your Boat" sung by Jerry Sd Rogek Dingman; Congo Jungle leader—Marg e CMUe i the wealth he was one of the best had helped obtain their freedom from Pete Snore and Jim Wil­ home Gory Gary Ackley Acklev and Roger Roeer DingDliEaton,. who but due to England, that ho was elected the Johnson, home, JEsther -------— stutters a bit liams. remlce Anna Anne Cronk, Cronk I the death ot hla father at an early first President of the new country. man; Eskimo tent, Sharon Hecker; Bernice Everyone was surprised last Fri­ Bernard Stone. < trust company I *«•hte formal education waa ended pueblo. Gary Price and Robert " ’ ' “ George Washington loved his coun­ .when he waa 16. At this lune he try and did his best to make it a bet­ day by a student mixer, which re­ official -Joe Powers. Franks. sulted from excessive lobbying by Fred Carr, the sheriff—Tom Maur-1 became a surveyor. He spent much ter place to live. We hope we will have many visit­ Student Council members. Let’s — 1 of his free tame studying military ors to see our exhibit We were glad er. After his term as President he re­ more of this lobbying. tactics, and the use of military anna tired to Mount Vernon where he liv­ have to have Mr. Holloway and Mr. Bold’Doyle, a mute—Sam Sessions. What can you see in a blob of ink T SI Howard a caretaker — Dave 1 H« abandoned the life ot a surveyor ed for three years before his death. That ’s what Mrs. Hamilton had her Ames. B B when his brother died and he had to Every year on February 22 we ’ ' take care of this brother’s property. celebrate the birthday of our great Home Ec. m class and Mrs. Firster us at any time! ------ —.k, o------- ---her Eng. Lit. class write about They We have had several people absent Senior AmHtkMM— V, Before his brotifter’s death George1 American hero, who seem was to “first in both classes need psy­ think with chickenpox or the flu, and we EL Elizabeth Z-_ Brodbcck L — was bom in had assumed his place in the Vir-1 war, first in peace — first in the choanalyzing. hope they will soon be back with us. Hastings and* 'has attended gmia two militia. o---- Soon -------------------------------------------he earned a com- hearts of his countrymen.” Bunny Biebighauser went to the tilaLal •falciaLa i a I if 3 Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— schools in her 13 years at books. She mission as major. He worked hisj hospital for an appendectomy. We We are reading a group of stories started school in a rural district, fol- _______________________ hope she’s back at school soon. which are about Citizens of Other lowed, by her attendance at NKHS -------------------------------------------lAnds. In these we have traveled ever since the 6th grade . Elizabeth What Is Snow? to Mexico and Central America. We plans to be u teacher after graduaSnow is an interesting subject even . A, Adorable—Shirlie Brumm. wIR ^on to. South America jpd up tion. . though attitudes toward it may vary B, Bedlam—Sophomore class meet­ FTA Family Night— to“ Alaska before we finish. . We are Charles (Chuck) . Burnley . came to . from person to w person. If you are ings. The annual PTA Family Night using the dictionary to he’p us get Nashville after attending school at young, in body or spirit, your feeling C, Clever—Joyce Everett. supper was held last Thursday evenThe amount of your pur­ the right meaning for some of our Vermontville. Chuck has been active for that white snbstsnre lying upon D, Dancer—Sandra Tonkin. jing in the High school gym. An ex­ chase Free (to $2.00) if new words. in sports, playing two years of foot- the ground in the winter time, is faE, Engaged—Pauline Kosbar. cellent potluck supper was enjoyed your receipt has a Thursday we had a Penny Quiz ball, which happens to be his favor- vorable. However, the older you be-' F, Fastidious—Mrs. Firster. by all. After the meal was finished The questions were about Lincoln and ite sport He also played a year of come ------ **-----------------------*­ the------more unfavorable your out G, Gadabout—Bob Shapeley. chairs were pushed back and a tine most of them could be answered by baseball. Chuck’s main interest is look upon snow will become. The H, Handy—Forrest Burd. program was presented. look.ng at a penny. We had the Elizabeth Brodbeck, and his plans drivers of automobiles especially, | I, Intelligent—Betty Mason. Ask cs for more details. First on the program was Peggy story of Abraham Lincoln in poetry, are indefinite after graduation. — •from ----- — ---------------‘ , J, Jolly—Shirley HiU. Mater, who played a flute solo and suffer the effects of------------snow. They too. j» Jacklyn (Jackie) Brown was bom probably have quite a difficult time IIam burg Steak. K, Kissin’ Kin—Judy Warner and was accompanied by Mr. Pratt at Marjorie Potter brought our valcn- at West Branch, Michigan. Jackie understanding uuuuuuuums the uto disappointment of:( Jack Green. the piano. Next on the program was Pork Chops. ttoe box. It is very pretty. Our Is another of the few seniors that youngsters when the sun comes out L, Likable—Sue Murphy. a clarinet solo by Mr. Vonderheide. I committee is planning a nice party started school at Nashville in the after a snow storm and melts away Ham Dinner. M, Musical—Peggy Mater. Both people were called upon at the ---------------------------------- i------- ।----------, kindergarten. Jackie's pet peeve is their plans for a snow fort, or a day , N, Newcomer—Yvonne Bauders. last minute, but they came through Hamburgers (with meat) -----u— •—« »- k-jh. akating the old WhatO, ocarina player—Raymond Gra~ with a fine performance. Bar-B-Que Buds ham. I As this was Lincoln's birthday, a r a ever your views on the pleasures or while after very appropriate play was presented go inconveniences of snow, you will be Hot Dogs to Florida. Q, Quiet—Bob Kalnbach. by the 7th grade. The play give the interested in the scientific nature of GOOD FOOD Cheese Sandwiches life history of Mr. LinoAn from his = tt. R, Reckless—Jim Dowsett. boyhood days to the time be became for us. Those on the committee are There are nine different forms of, S, Studious—Clara Burdick. Malted* . •. Sundaes. T, TNT—Vivian Ackley. President of the United States. The Sandra Hubbart, Dawn Michaels, Tbeae 'forms vary by the Home-made Chili. I Stephen Bascom. Rex Fisher, Betty "now's wetness, dryness, age and the, ■U, Unusual- -The sophomore class.. play closed with the poem, "My Captain, My Captain," which was Dull, Donald Pillars, and Marjorie degree to which it has settled on the Home-made Pie. W, Witty—Betty Bahs. written by Walt Whitman in honor , f Potter ’ ' • ground. Eskimos have been found Fountain and Grffle . of Mr. Lincoln at the time of his as­ ; Grade 6-B, Mr. Fleming— '* to have, nine different words mean-" »X. Xyloidin—Linda Hart sassination. Sevice. ' We are having a valentine party ing ®ow. .w —David Wilt ! For the closing number Mr. Holloon Friday. Mrs. Hamp has Invited Snow is made up of ice, qnd the | ,Z, Zany Winken, Blinken, and Nod. way led the audience in singing "The Open Seven Days a Week us to her room for refreshments and structure of a snowflake is actually Star Spangled Banner,’’ “God Bless we win invite 5-A to our room for a lc® arystal." Beautiful designs, some America," and in pledging allegiance •, program which will Include musical simple, some complicated, of sixnumbers and recitations on Lincoln aided plates and stars are often seen, Rammage Sale a Success— Another rummage sale sponsored and Washington Several pupils are Careful studies of snowflakes have by the ninth grade was held in the starting musical instrument* They shown that no two are alike. are Carole Garlinger, Ruth Randall Snow gradually settles as it liess'same store, next to Gamble’s, SaturNoon and Evening and John Long on clarinets, Judy “P011 thc ground. Newly fallen snow,r, day, February 14. The following 9th McKercher. James Stansell, Owen which has nbt yet been packed down,i,' grade students received credit for Meals for the Family. McCullen, Peter Adrianson on cor- contains much air. If the process of lead on saxophone, settling goes on for a long time in a cock. Ray Babcock, Martha Open till 8 P. M. -- ---------- , ----Hum­ present for several continuously cold climate, glaciers1 Darla — Biebighauser, Marvin ' aro are* formed. Greenland —— ITtimri Through the Week. Bc.inie QI Sherman, days, but many are. ill now. is an” exam­ mel, Keith Dunn, R/'-.nla Nola Jane Wilcox, Janet Fueri, Mary 5-A, Mnu Hamp— pie of this. 10 PM. Saturday & Sunday ■ Grade SPECIAL, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Hummel,. -------Janice Thompson, We have divided our room into In 1110 -^ctic the snow is fine and Jane - r—----------------- , . three parts, i They are: qm for U«and strong winds often blow in- Dianne Perry, and Pauline Fleming. 'coin’s birthday one for valentine 10 a house through the keyhole. The We would also like to thank all the Nashville D< day, and one for Washington’s birthof the Arctic is caused people who patronized, and all the AU 6c CIGARS........................ ............ 6 for 35c day. We are having a program for bY miffions of microscopic plants. The mothers who helped to make our l Lincoln’s tlilWter? -- --------*" AU 10c CIGARS........................ ..........37or 25c I Our room invited Mr. When snow melts valuable mois­ AU Popular Brands TOBACCO2 for 25c ture is returned to the soil. Ten inAfter the party we are going into room for our program. DRUG SPECIALS of rain water. During the winter It takes a kindly action snow provides a protective blanket And it takes a word of cheer. 30c EX-LAX .. .. ...,.. .... 28c tor plants that otherwise would be To fill a life with sunshine Wednesday we studied about mag- killed by the -winds and bitter cold And to drive away a tear; 65c ALKA SELTZER .................................... 54c at winter. S. M. Great things are not the "biggest" things. 25c DR. EDWARDS OLIVE TABLETS 18c ■rtiat make the biggest "show;” It’s the little things that wo may do The Jingle contest sponsored by That makes this old world go. the result at it tie Student Council ended Wednes­ It’s not the "biggest" things that day, February 11. Mrs. Walton and count. — . . ... .. . -— The And make the "biggest” show, our group. He earns from Reed City. Mr. Moeckel were the judges, It’s the little things that people do We are very glad to have film with winners were as follows. First—Gladys Jarrard. TTxat makes the old world go. ua We have had many absences the This school is yours, —Author unknown. last two wceas Because oi luness. Treatment ■ Anita Weber brought a skeleton You know that's true; LM us restore your hair of an armadillo to show us. We had And it wouldn’t be here. If you’ve resigned yourself to a life physical power and energy •• a to ita gleaming natural . | a story in our Think and Do about So be a fool or be a louse, The local chapter of Future Far­ without companionship ... without BEXEL BPECJAL FORMULA May toveUneaa with special one. They are very odd creatures. fun and parties ... simply be- be just what you need to pep you don't tear down the old school mers of America had their monthly OU Treatment and 'She aiso brought a poem telling the But house. cause you haven t the necessary up...to give you new vim, sparkle, meeting for February last Wednes­ day, Feb 11. The purpose of the Second—Tom Maurer. Students! Students! the Principal meeting was to decide when to have Bexel Special Formula POTENCY ANNIS the annual FT*A Parent and Son ban­ called, the wonderful new vitamin eom.have our names in the paper sooner. BEAUTY SHOP GUARANTEED quet This year's banquet, the third Those writing perfect lessons last Our school needs to be overhauled; the door, the seat, the board in annual, will be in the local gym some [week are: Jayne Banks. Charlene Fix the time in March, the date not yet set. hall. ‘Barton, Don Green. Darrell Hamilothora ... are a The boys of the Chapter would like If you care for your school you won’t D,*. Waralltrw, YTttv mon symptoms to thank Mr Lyons, the r new advis­ Bbout ‘• or, for his very cooperative attitude Third—Delores Marshall. and helpful advice in the meeting. EDITORIAL Cooley’s Drive-In RED * STAR ATTENTION, SMOKERS 77^ HAIR GLAMOUR GAIN NEW JOY IN UFE minerals, known to b« cMentini in Mrs. Frank Haines was a Battle Oaak shopper oc Tuwiley Mr. and Mra. Harva Furlong enoeaaon ticket to the remaintertalned relative, op Sunday Mr. and Mra. DurreU Lamb had u dinner gueata Bunday Mr . and Mra. HaroU Teller at Battle Creek. O. D. Mr. aad Mrs. Adrian Putpatr and TAKE CARE OF YOUR SCHOOL - That's Nashville’s rule. STOP RUSTY RED WATER >e MICROMET a<*ml foflffrd defteiwcica d&n’l fort UtFrWmJW HAPPT BIRTHDAY: February 19 to 25. Feb. 21—Phil Hinderliter 21—Sue Sprague. 24—Virginia Herman. family at Battle Creek. It waa HaroM-a birthday. Mr. aad Mr. V. G. Btvana apent Sunday witn Mr. aad Mra. Bert French of Kale ma BOO. Other visltora Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Opm al day Ttanday — Opea rwdip ta zm L I aiiM, Flanwaett NaaMte �□EH Kalamo News montville where wheeling was good, and they treated each other to a wheelbarrow ride down Main street. About sixty friends and neighbors Mr*. Dana Irvin received a tele- Igave them a shower Saturday eve at They received some phone call from her niece, Mrs. Ag- 'their home. ne* Struble of YpsUanU. Monday, lovely gifts. that they nearly tost their home by j fire that morning. Her mother, j Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were Mrs. John Kenworthy, had been happily surprised Sunday on arriving washing in the gasement. She went home from church to find their fam­ outdoors to hang up some clothes, ily gathered there to help them ob­ and when ahe came in she could smell serve their 48th wedding anniver­ smoke. She opened the basement sary. A bountiful chicken dinner door, and around the furnace was all and all of the trimmings was served. ablaze. She turned in an alarm, but Present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto the fire department had been called Dahm and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Har«y Jotaioo’SM J«^; Mr. WriL Mra Ray Hawktaa The Kalamo Woman's club obSaturday, Feb. 21, at 1:00, located Nine members were preeenL We also good mixed hay, 500 bales of straw, their annual Gentlemen’s on Barnes Road 2 miles east of Eaton 100 tons of com ensilage, 1000 bas­ have a new raeniun, member, mia. Mrs. Ethel served — * M “ “l 7 head of Holstein dairy kets of corn, 500 bushels of oats. 20 We wiU have an evening Night Wednesday at the town hall Rapid*, Snore. T~ " fresh or du* soon, 28 feeder on Tuesday. 34, at 7:80 with a supper and program. Mrs he.fera. meeting on ----- -—w. Feb. . drinking cups with pipe, Conde This C. E. Weyant and her committee,. p.gs weighing j irom 60 to 100 Iba., 1 milker pump with 2 single units, p. m. with ----Mra.iMater. Ma pigs 4 weeks -------- pipe line and stall cocks for 24 cows, is to catch up on a tew things in Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Noah Kett- Poland China nsow with 7 ..... ner and Mrs. Herman Guenther, had <Sd. 2 bred Poland China gilt*, wiU 12 milk cans, strainer and pail*. 10\.-inch we are behind. -----the table* prettily decorated in a farrow March 1. 30 ton* of con «U- hole metal hog feeder, weed control birthdays T* of age, bale* of- alfalfa and ’brome Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clum of West theme suggesting the birtM~ — 350 ---------------- high line electric fencer, 40 grain -----Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon Lincoln and Washington. A* deli- hay. 150 bales of second cutting al­ bags, log chains, grease guns, gas ■ ------ - — — clous roast pork menu was served, falfa h*y, 200 bales of straw. 1949 and oil drums, forks, shovsls, and featuring cherry pie for dessert. InL H tractor (good condition). 1943 many other items; also complete line Mrs. Weyant announced the pro­ Int. B tractor with cultivator, Int of household goods. The miscellan­ gram which consisted of accoordlan plow 2-14 in. bottoms and Lanse col­ eous items and the household goods 1952 Massey-Harris clipper will be sold in the forenoon. Terms, selection* by Mrs. Howard Weiler of ters, ■.Vermontville, a reading by Joan Os­ combine 7-ft. cut with auxiliary mo­ one-third down, 6 mos. on balance, man, and slides of Admiral Byrd’s tor (combined only 80 acre*), XCiS 6 per cent bankable note on items Rapids. (expedition to the South Pole, ex­ Case hay baler with auxiliary mo­ over $100.00. Homer Moore and staying with different neighbors un- [' plained by Halvor Iverson, who was tor (good condition), 1949 David Son, Owners. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ til the house can be repaired. [udth the Underwater Demolition Bradley tractor manure spreader, tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gurd of I DUiJUDJ Sunday. callers of Mr. and «... Mrs. , Team No. 4 of the Navy for the ad­ Cade 1-row com picker, Int. 8-tt. Hill, Cashier. Graad Rapid, .pent Monday at Rd- Caorga Harvey were Mr. and Mra FAftM DIGEST double disc, Roby 3-sec, tractor drag, venture and tests. Gearhart of Vennontvuie, Vermontville, Mr. . ....... Floyd crearhart Mr and 11 Mra. Ray IT E. Mnhon Nobar. at«r_ — On.. of. 11951 Brillian 9-fL cultipacker, 1951 ' Reinhart Zemke was in Marshall Mr*. Keith Gunn and Mra Etta AUCTION SALE. tended services at the Nashville E. ^J^L^^/FSu^ferUlizcr Thursday and Hastings Friday, on Bennett of Bellevue. Thursday, Feb. 26 »At U. B. church Sunday, for the »ert — 1:00 o’clock business^ Kenneth Pember received word • vice in which a pair of metal candle- ” e sharp, located 2 mile* north of PotWlien the first nwrewful me•tick,, nraa. .ura., made by uy me.r their Mpbew Mich™ “deV “ „«• “;100 ?° Friday of the death of a cousin at ,; ari Green, waa received by the church 1 1-2 miles east, or 6 miles south of Oswego, N. Y., whom he visited last u an addition to the altar furnishSj Grand ' Ledge - ’ • on M-100 to Pinch summer when he was in that state. , of Michigan in east. 28 head of' Some of the farmers are getting Inga ofMichael made them fulfillHwy. 1-2 1945 and 1946. Xt th. aervieeIn projeci. prelect " ’ ‘ 1 aa ‘ ’ry1mile* men; or me petrol personal service - ^t^Ut^mUl w^Tch^ ' riOlstein Holstein dairy came. cattle. id 16 iresn fresh cows, cows. their sugar equipment ready for the I WINTER 'tor the uoo Cod »na .nd country xx>y Boy ocout Scout L*“..crQ±?*U°?rI?“ n^7o,I ’ t«~ 2-yr.old heifer. due m April. 2 first run of sap, which should come lor me zw I a novelty that <^ly,heifer, coming 2. bred In Jam. 4 soon, but it looks as tho it would be award. Sunday. Battle Creek En'"ST ot quirer and News carried a picture of heifer calves 1 to 4 mo*. old, 2 bullsi a short harvest thronged to the "‘J*“!2“ .“1. r>«vid Mrs. Emily Lamb and Mrs. Rollin Michael displaying the candlesticks 8 and 11 mos. old—all from Jackson. ’tiv* story. ^nru l®t and Da ZMt feature S 1 1“^ ton Iarm LTucK, oavia israaand heavy producers, Lamb attended the funeral of Connie TVamnrd CaiiAhan shelier, Bean Mr. Bernard Bernard Callahan Callahan le’>’ power corn Mr. and Mra. „ibh*r (with amorchard Kane up to TO me.. TB and Bangs; Hitt in Grand Rapids Tuesday. and family called on Mr. and Mrs. L. V < WiJSlLm tested — one of the finest herds of• Frieda Hooker went to Grand Rapids On .... - -----------------Itmdr. V 4 Wensin Wlwonsln HoUuln ta tol, ^^umty. with them to visit her mother. “Ltaiey' today afternoon. itank- Royal 20 numn. Y Mr entertainen , boom or Mr. and ana Mr* Mrs. Roy noy Boise ooiae entertaxn--8 fine —- with self-starter) .... ” Full line ar of term farm macninery, machinery, some -— . --------- ■ dently resolved ZI® and Mrs. field spray Boraver.. P°« Dost drill (Dower dhlit ed at Sunday dinner Mr. now tools * 111113 1111 111 exc«Ilcnt condi- Hastings visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gary to the fate of working long, backMelvin Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Glwm tloo. IMS John Deere B tractor Crook. brealjhg hours harvesting hie Reed, the occasion being the first,* “JJ*1 hor trnmrh. with power-troll. Rollomatic front Judith DeZwaan is spending the beets, grew enthusiastic. He wedding anniversary of the Melvin J*****® en<L cultivator and heat houser. John week at Rollin Loanb’a tinned to a sugar beet technician compressor with spray paint attach attach-­ -j—9____ w— ________________ The newlywed*, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed of Hast­ ment and 2 guns, new acetylene toms. McCor.Deering 13-hoe grain Seitz, were given a belling Tuesday ings called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. welding outfit with cutting torch and drill power-lift (with fertilizer and; filled with emotion said, “At last O. E. Padelford. inL 7-«- dou>»« <““-r it’s here! I never thought I’d live tractor drag (nrarly Kalamo friends of Mrs. Leora anril m4 vlra Mrartment or_ M»p John (Charles) Martens will be sorry to tools, steel grain tank will fit In new), McCor.-Deering mowing ma­ learn that ahe ha* been a patient at pickup or trailer (with unloading chine 6-ft cut (tractor control), ail the back-breaking drudgery Leila ho^iltal since Feb. 6. ill with chute) steel-nose stone boat S'tn- Dunham 8-ft (with grass Keeping your car in ace ; cultipacker we go through every time we pneumonia Having a birthday an­ beam electric clippers, grain bags, ___d_ -X.). 1950 New Idea tractor seeaer spreader, harvest by hand. AU these years niversary Sunday, one of ner nurses 100 bushel crates, 2 1-4-horse motors manure set of attached driving condition is our and many other misc. items. G. F. made and brought to her a decorat­ weeders, 1950 New Idea Haskell, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, i cultivator ed cake for the occasion. things: lift, pull, top and load. I 1-rcrw corn picker, Oliver Superior business. ...... Mra Charles Rudd and children Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. com planter (with fertilizer attach-! J. Hill. Cashier. spent the week end in Middleton ment nearly new), Int side rake, | chine that could do it for me. But with her parents, Mr. and Mra Harry Drive in soon; find out for John Deere wagon and rack (nearly > now I’ve seen it for myself. Thia AUCTION SALE. Traub. new), 1949 Chevrolet 1 1-2 tor. truck. sugar beet harvester will revolu­ Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 10:00 o’clock, Mr*. Howard Caster's birthday an­ yourself. tionise the crop?" niversary was observed Thursday ev­ (Free Ox Roast), located 3 miles ening with a supper at her home, south of Charlotte on US-27 to 5 . corn 75O buanels of Marian oats, 900 when guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Point Hwy., 1 mile west on 5 Point ba]ea of K(XXj mixed hay. 500 bales ward Pease and Carolyn of Char­ Hwy. 41 hrad ot dxlry rattle. TB M wheat rtraw, 8 brahel. M re- • crop. Mr. Andrew Schwab, 82 ------ - June «--------------------*r—»1 । lotte, the Bernard Otto family of and Bangs tested. 17 cows fresh or I cleaned clover seed.» Dari-Koo! year old Bay City farmer with close-up springers, 13 heifers from 3 side door 6-can milk coolers (new), Bellevue, Miss Eldora Oaster and Mr. who^i I vfadted recently, reported and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Battle to 18 moe. oldd 7 yearling steers, 3 Schultz double wash tubs, Hl-Putt harvesting beets today is com­ Creek. Sunday brought together an­ Ayrshire bulls, 1-yr.-old*, eligible to 15-gal. automatic water heater (new; paratively easy. other family group to celebrate the register, and 1 Holstein bull. 5 bred and never used), DeLaval magnetic} It doesn’t take an old timer like .occasion. Present for the dinner Hampshire gilts. 15 feeder pigs. wt. milking machine with 2 single units,' 1950 M-M Z tractor, uni­ 16 milk cans, pails and strainer, pair Mr. Schwab to remember the iutrd were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walters 150 lbs. control. 1952 Cletrac OC-3 of 13x38 tractor rims and tires. Sun­ lulu TH.mitv of iwimiurvmr, and family Middleville, r«r. Mr. luiu and ' matic wv**v*w*. work connected with liarvesting Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck and family tractor with cultivator, used1 a _ very ... beam cow clippers, 4 cords of kind- , SERVICE sugar beets. AH of us remember STAIBARD SERVICE of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tew hours, 1944 Int. B N tractor and ling wood, 66 new steel fence posts, ’ back to the days before the beet NEU. JONES Pitt of East Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. cultivator overhauled* and new tires. buzz rig, set of Yetter colters, roll of PHONE 5191 harvester. Too many of us became att com corn planter, planter. 1950 1850 M-M plow, barbed wire, post drill, 325-gal. ov­ Oral Pitt of Baseline. Baseline, Mrs. Abbie *tt. n»M MSI Naebrl discouraged with the work con­ Pitt and James Anderson, also last hyd. control, 3 14-in. bottoms (on erhead gas storage tank, 100 ft end-| nected with the crop and quit Thursday night’s group with the ex- rubber), 1952 M-M plow 2 16-in. bot- less 6-in. drive belt, Pax Metal 8-hole raising sugar beets. But the !toms (on rubber), Int Little Gen us hog feeder (new), 4 rolls of new pic-’ ception of the Raymond Oasters. ‘ growers who stayed with the crop single 16-in. bottom, John ket fence, 20 rods of new wire fence, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of ’plow, : Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. Deere plow 2 16-in. bottoms (on rub­ 120 R. R. ties, 2 log chains, quantity ber), David Bradley 5-sec. drag of lumber, 2x4 and 1-Inch boards, have cut labor costa in half. (nearly new), 1952 John Deere 12 A quantity of cedar fence posts, forks, oombine (bin and scour dean)', 1951 shovels, and many-^-r — ■■■.-rNine hundred and sixty-one other raise, items. New Holland field harvester with mo- Alex Kalbaraczyk, Owner. Glenn L mechanical beet harvesters are tor, 1961 New Holland forage blow- Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, at work helping Michigan beet er. David Bradley wagon with rack clerk. R. J Hill, Qashler and chopper box, David Bradley Jack ll*We cash crop. With Utile rfunloader canvas and rollers, 1950 ................................ •• ■■■■■ *......... M-M 1-row corn picker, David BradMr. and Mr*. Harold Hecker of tractor spreader '(on rubber), Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 3 I ley 1961 M-M power takeoff 7-ft. mower Endsley, son and friend of Hastings, hydraulic lift (on rubber), dual- Mr. and Mrs. Garson Ames and sems tell me they like this new set-up. choose with wheel trailer ** wagon ' with *■ 18-ft. rack, “■ spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. steel wheel wagon and rack, Int Frank Hecker and Frieda. MAYTAG drag, two 2aec. drags, spike Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Webb entertalnBy reducing the man hours of Maytag - favor! taj tooth drag, Int 8-ft disc. Brillian ed Mr. and Mrs. Dmer Gillett at din10-ft. cultlpacker, Int. hay loader, ner Sunday. MAU SHALL ffllS I LUBRICATIO RADIO TELEVISION RASEYS’ Radio & Electric r, generations D j ALL THE TIME $189.95 w a profitable crop Nicholas Appliance Co. OVER Nashville 100 TINTS COLORS LOWER FEED PRICES On Top Quality Feeds BUNDS With an Automatic GAS WATER HEATER! BASIC COLORS Make a Date To Paint with Wayne Cbick Starter Krums________ _______ $5.60 cwt. Wayne Egg Krums$5.20 cwt. Riverside Egg Mash-_______________________ $4.60 cwt Wayne Poultry Concentrate$5.90 cwt. Wayne Hog Supplement (40 per cent)------------ $6.00 cwt Wayne Hog Balancer (36 per cent)----------------- $5.60 cwt Wayne Tail Curler __c----------------------------------$5.80 cwt Wayne 32 per cent Dairy Concentrate$5.30 cwt Wayne Dairy Mixer (30 per cent) $4.75 cwt FASHION FLAT Wayne Roughage Supplement A (steer)--------- $5.20 cwt Wayne Calf Starter (50 lbs.)$2.80 Wayne Calf Pellets (50 Iba)$3.20 Blatehford's Calf-Pah. (milk replacer, 25 lbs.)$3.95 Calvtta (milk replacer, 25 Iba.) ___________________ $5.65 ALLOW PA/NTS Now*! the timo to Mart enjoying all the clean hat neater you want morning, nooq, and night. Here it real convenience for dish­ washing, house cleaning, bathing, and showering. And for best results with modern automatic clothes washers, it's important to have an automatic water heater to assure a de­ pendable supply of hot water. A modern auto­ matic Gas water heater costs only a few pennies a day and givevVbu years We would appreciate your FERTILIZER Order. KWZ2M0 Let U» Save You Money on Your BALER TWINE This Year! See U» Soon! Our Cutionteri Buy for Leu Christensen’s Furniture J I HONK Mil NASHVUJJT o*sw*n«Hun«--- �W. MAPLE GMOVE Maurer and family. Sunday dinner guests wera Mr. and Mra. Dale Maur- ._______________________ Kalamo WSCS la having The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ er and children, Mr. and Mra. Law- supper at the Methodist church Mon- reau Mra. Lyman Hunt attended a stork entertained the Branchrencc O’Mara and family of Lake day evening, Fab. 23. Serving starts Mooregroup group Thursday eve at the shower for Mra. Harry Reaser, Jr., in Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Robert ' " "" Hastings at the home of Mra. Jerry Berryville school house, with an at­ Stockham and son. Bloss Saturday evening. Sunday af­ I Mrs. Don - Dickinson entered . . .■ ----------- „ Pen-- ~i tendance of about 35. Miss Betty nock bMplU]' Hastings, Bunday af-jABn Pidd of Lansing delightfully en-ternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Ly­ Charles Dahlhouser ofHastings temoon for surgery on her arm Mon- tertained us with a talk and pictures man Hunt and sons were Mr. and called at the NormanHowell home day morning. taken last summer when ahe was an on Sunday. ltrs Mill.© Frey will substitute at' exchange student to Europe and Eng­ get their daughter Cynthia, Mr. and , the Fairview school, starting Mon- . land. It was trulyvery Interesting. Mra. Claude Hunt and Ml*. and Mrs. , day, for Mrs. Don Dickinson. Paul Shellenborger of Lake Odessa Leon Young and Jackie of SchoolfiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiuiuruiiiimiin1 Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Iva was also present and showed the picMr. and Mra. George Skidmore Swartout spent Thursday in Detroit, turea We are very grateful to these Mrs. Frey visiting Mr. and Mra. J. young people. Refreshments of entertained Mr. and Mra. Ernest ; Hawley and Mra. Swartout visiting sandwiches, donuts and coffee were Skidmore Monday night ’with a birthday dinner tn honor of Gary's her daughters. i served. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and ■ A nice crowd attended the WSCS first birthday. Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lansmg were dinner at the Donald Dowsett home Mra. Helen Tucker and girls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and on Thursday. A swiss steak dinner Wednesday visitors of her parents, Mrs. Chancy Walters. .was enjoyed, and we revealed our Mr. — -* Mrs. —Ermesfskidinore. • -----•­ and I Miss Blanche Osman, Mr. and Mra. | secret pads. Proceeds, $24.75. and Mrs. Skidmore entertained Mr. the paint colors Vere Robinson and Lowell Robinson i Mr. and Mra. Oliver Tasker of and Mra. Arthur Skidmore and Lin­ of Bellevue had Sunday dinner in Hastings were Sunday eve callers of den and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Skid­ _____ _ Elmer Gillett ____ ; ‘ Ifce Grand Rapids with Miss Marjorie _______ Mr. and Mra. The more and baby at dinner Sunday. Robinson. j latter were Sunday dinner guests of Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant re -1 te Dorr Webbs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Doris Warner Burr ” Fassett turned from a two weeks trip to | Mr. and‘ ’Mrs. * “ “ andJ of Assyria. Florida, visiting fr.ends in Daytona family and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and ] Beach and St Petersburg. They Martz were Sunday dinner guests o­ Nancy were Monday afternoon call­ also stopped at Perry, Ga., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and vue. O. D. Fassett is at Maple Hill, | Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Broekie. family of Middleville. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and where he w.ll spend' a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of (family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests I Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Perkins in Vermontville Sunday. , Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor and Mrs. children were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Homer Potter of THE 100% X BASE PAINT ’ John Clark and daughter of Lansing of the Keith Putpaffs. Marshall were Thursday visitors of called at the Taylor-Fox home Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett day afternoon. . (the Joe Dombai.s of Grand Rap.ds . Mr. and Mra Darwin McClelland ISO gorgecue colors (were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. and sons of Woodland were Sunday Floyd Nesbet V. K. Brumm and afternoon callers of Mr. and Airs. 1 Mra. Wm. Nichols entertained 14 Brenda Purchis were Wednesday Ermund Strong and in the evening little girls Saturday afternoon for callers. they all visited Mr. and Mra. Lloyd the birthday of her daughter Sue El­ Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift entertain­ len. The afternoon was spent with ed the Gerald Gardner and Hubert McClelland lor a birthday lunch in of Mra. Darwm McClelland's PbOM <401 NaahvlDe ' games and refreshments, and Sue Dennis families at a birthday dinner honor birthday. UmillllillllllllllllUllUUlUlinillllllHimi ®aien received several nice gifts. Sunday honoring the birthdays of Judy Corkin of Nashville spent 1 BiUy Dennis and Gordon Gardner. Monday night with Judy Strong. | Miss Ruth Ann Herzel of Martin Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were dlKriit and Larry Undaner of Battle Tuesday afternoon „ callers of Mr.* and Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr> — Gerald Z ™ Gardner .Z.—. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen- Gardner and family were Sunday dell. Mr? and Mrs. Duane Day were ,dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ Sunday eve lunch guests. Mrs. L. A. jman Swift in honor of Gordon Gard­ Day and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were ,ner’s birthday. In the evening the Sunday afternoon callers of the F. J. (Gardners called on Mr. and Mrs. Butines in Kalamazoo. ]Lawrence Greenfield and family oi [ Mr. and Mra. Gordan Hoffman and ]Hastings. Sherry were Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mra. Colon Hallock of evening callers nf Mr. and Mrs. Chas, jBattle Creek were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ shall and family. Doyle Marshall of Marshall was a Sunday caller and N. E. CASTLETON Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton of Battle Mrs. Frank Snore Creek were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durkee and Mike of Thornapple Valley Home dren were Saturday evening visitors were Wednesday eve visitors of Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. The Wybles and their , Frank Snore and children. । Mrs. Frank Snore, Mra. Floyd Tit­ grandson were Sunday dinner guests marsh, Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. of the Wolfs. Rollo Fowler attended the Extension Mr. and Mra. Howard Sutton of i class at Irena Culver's. I Ada V. Bennett and Joan Dingman Battle Creek were Saturday night of Lansing were Sunday visitors of visitors of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Leedy. Mra. Frank Snore and children. | Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Christman Mrs. L. J. Ryder of Lansing was a and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brooks and family were Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Wil­ eve callers of Mrs. Frank Snore and son and sons from Wednesday until Sunday last week. family. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Cousins and Michael were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Willard Brodbeck of Wood­ Your fountain pen becomes your magic wand . . land. if your check book is at hand. You pay obligations Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Wilcox and with a few strokes of the pen; producing, daughter Trudy were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. with ink and paper, funds as acceptable as cash. ! Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox has been caring This bank invites your Checking Account. for her grandchildren, Johnny and Jerry Bahs, while their mother was . ill with the flu. 2 I Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were NASHVILLE OFFICE in Ann Arbor over the week end, h helping Mra. Earle Pearson celebrate B” her birthday. I Jesse Garlinger has been very ill d with pneumonia the past week, at Pennock hospital. Mra. Ethel Snore attended the Rachel circle at the Methodist par­ sonage last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Francis Kelly and children of Hastings. The Howard Dingman family have all been ill with the flu the past We Have Exactly IJiTFI family of Charlotte, Mies Darlene Weet of Eaton Rapids and Miss Annella Brumm were Sunday dinner Mra. Claude Hoffman was the guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ last week of Mr. and Mra. Howard dins and family. Jones in Battle Creek. Friday Mrs Hoffman and Mrs. Jones had lunch in Verona with Mra. Hazel Demary. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman celebrated their wedding anniversary annivei : Thursday by spending the day with ’ their ** ’ daughter, ‘ “ ~~ Mra. Sheldon Harri-. son, and family in Bellevue. The Eugene Ball family of Plain­ well were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. Ralph Seims of Ed­ more. Week end guests of the Moody families were Mr. and Mra Law­ rence Miller and daughter of Battle Creek. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Niley Sigourney and son and Mr. and Mra. Wrfi. Coats and new daughter Debra, all of Battle Creek. 5ATIN Lathrop Hatchery MAGIC WB Farmers Like to Gamble! If you didn’t, you wouldn’t be fanning, would you? So, we have a gamble for you, fixed, for once, so you can't lose, but you may win! We have been building some combination hog houses and brooder houses, 7-0 x 9-0, with plank flooring, well con­ structed and ventilated, painted red and trimmed in white. These buildings would be an asset, both in appearance and utility, to any farm. Our deal is this: We will deliver one of these to you, you raise your litter of pigs and when they weigh 200 pounds sell them and give us the money that three of the pigs bring you. If the price is down, we take the loss. If it is up above 20 cents, you keep the extra over 20 cents a lb. For once it is “Heads you win, tails we lose.” Won’t you come in and look the deal over? RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience . Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville You Cet A WRITTEN WARRANTY Covering Road Hazards SECURITY With Every Tire GULF INLAND TIRES 6.00 x 16 Size SOMETHING NEW IN CHICKEN FEEDERS Plus Federal Tkx ... And Yow Old Tire Tubular style, developed by Ralston-Purina research de­ partment. Other Size* Correspondingly Low Priced. Hangs from ceiling; easily adjustable to de­ sired height Convenient and economical. Two Size* — $3.75 and $2.50. Your Car Will Start Easier and Run Better Come in and look them over. On Good Gulf Gasoline! TIMELY TOPICS Fertilizer now coming in. Clover Seeding Time Need Seed? Official AAA Road •AT t NICUT Phone 3601 Servic*. Nights — Call 4581 Two Wrecker* or 3763. Nashville Co-Operanve Elevator Assn. PHONE MU NASHVIIJX �^Quic, you want IL Delivered anywhere Ln or near Nashville. Earl Schulze, 416 Duricee SL33-36p early for day old or started chicks so that we can supply you on the day you want them. We are car­ rying a complete line of poultry equipment feed, litter, grit and remedies. Lathrop Hatcheries, Nashville — Lake Odessa 35-tfc YES, we have broher White Rock chicks. Order them today. Lath­ rop Hatcherica, Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville 4501. 25-tfc Special Notice! SPECIAL! 2-foot Hog Trough Regular $2.49 Value $1.69. Employment WOOD for Sate. Good quality. We I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub aad deliver. Riverside Feed Min, ph. family spent Saturday night aad 21-tfc | Sunday with Mr. and Mra W. F Ne------------- ble of Azalia. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra Car­ roll Newton and family of Delton. FURNACE SERVICE For Sale $8.00. Turn now to 1430 on your dial. Ionia’s new RADIO STATION WION now broadcasting daily from sunrise to sunset 35-36c KAECHELE Furnace Service KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale—’49 Chevrolet 4doof deluxe. Recent motor overhaul 4 new tires. $925.00. R. C. Dull, phone 2271, Nashville.___________ 36-p Wanted SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Authorized Dealer for LINCOLN FARM WELDERS 1948 Allis Chalmers W-C Tractor and 180 amp, complete with accessories. power lift cultivator. Welding Electrodes and Supplies. 1948 Allis Chalmers B Tractor and GREEN power lift cultivator. WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. 1948 8AHis Chalmers C Tractor and power lift cultivator. M-M Bales and Service. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Nashvine 15-tfc . WOOD TO CUTT Titan is the chain saw for you. Light-weight, powerful and fast You’ll do more with less effort Titan features include automatic clutch, grouped controls, full 360-degree swivel, and self-winding starter. We will allow up to $125 for your old saw. Priced from $265 up. Call on DOUSE DRUG STORE us for a free demonstration and re­ liable Titan service. BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP. Nashville. Phone 5401. One used Homelite .good condition. and other helpful acts will always be Come in and look over our merchan­ Open 5H days a week. remembered. Also to Rev. Prindle, dise. You can buy on our mail or­ 33-tfc Kenneth Ward and Mr. Otto, for der plan and save yourself some money. Gamble Store, Nashville. 1944 Farmail H Tractor, just over­ their comforting service. The children and grandchildren 36-c hauled and painted. of Flora Wood. ' 1936 Farmail F-12 Tractor and cul­ P tivator. 1948 Farmail 1948 Chevrolet 1 ton Panel vator. Mr. and Mra Richard E. Loske and daughter of Dearborn brought Glenn Used Refrigerators and Freezers. 1947 Farmail Wood home Saturday, and wen over­ cultivator. night guests at the Wood home. Vermontville 1946 Farmail H Tractor, Edward Haines returned from Ta­ hauled and painted. coma, Wash., Friday, where he spent LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. some time with his wife, and left on Use our Lay-Away Plan to buy your Tuesday for Urbana University power lawn mower, and have it where he will continue his studies. paid for by the time you need it. 1 Gamble Store, Nashville. 36-c For Sale—2 Durham bull calves, 4 weeks old. Also 3 Holsteins a lit­ tle older. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur­ kee.______________________ 36-p D«1 or Alive Removed Promptly Seven Days a Week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 1715, or Battle Creek col- Nashville 10-tic For AH That’s New! MARCUM'S . HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Servicr What We Sell” HASTINGS Would like to buy some hay. George Weber, Vermontville phone 2510. 36-c HAY W’ANTED—Want to buy 30 to 40 bales good clover hay, deliver­ ed, if possible, to farm 1 mile west of Three Bridges. Hinderliter, News office or phone 3136 evenings. Lost and Found $5.00 Reward for return of small red Selfridge Air Force base license plate. No. 818. Believed lost in Nashville or while car was being pushed out Reed street across on Curtis Road, and back in on Sher­ man street Call Hastings, 2683, days, or Nashville, 4037, evenings. ____________________________36-p Lost— A black billfold containing some very valuable papers to me. They are needed. If found, please return to Peggy Mater, 109 3. Main street, Nashville. Mich. No ques­ tions win be asked. Reward. 36-p NEW REVISED Edition. Standard Version Holy Bible in stock again; $6.00. Douse Drug Store, your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. 36-c KEM-TONE CLOSE-OUT 2 for the price of 1. Card of Thanks Tbit, FrL, Sat, Feb. 19-M-tl The Australian Story in Color! See . . , Stampeding Kangaroos . . Native Dances . . Exciting Action'! Peter Lawford. Maureen O'Hara Randolph Scott — Carving a new notch in the silver belt of Nevada! EXTRA VALUES KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville WITH HI-KLEARANCE PLOWS For Rent SALES CO FIO Theatre For Rent — Upstairs apartment at 417 N. Main BL Four rooms and bath. Lyman Baxter, 529 Park, Grand Ledge. Mich. 36-38p Real Estate For Sale—By owner, 7 room house and two vacant lots, in Hastings; •ull bath, modem kitchen, gas heat good location, priced low for quick sale; $6000. For full parti­ culars, cafl 3106._________ 36-38p Nashville — Pleasant modern room home on corner lot, street, large lot screened-in and garage. Living room, CHINCHILLAS •A QvUIl High lift ★ Ample Osertmcs £»* ★ Light Draft ★ Ixcalient Scowring * V* 3 bed­ paved porch, dining Mowa Their grmr ciearaaca, W bcrwee* tbire point i sad beam, 26H* benreee tbare points, helps elimiaate yow trash problem! ... greater itfi prevent! dragging traih or nubble M the and 1-2 bath down. Two bed­ room and full bath up. Excellent condition. Owner moving out of town. Price $6500.00. Terms. Call Adah Murray. Nashville 5917. Allan C. Hyde, Broker, Hastings, phone 48061. 38-37c MM Hi-Ktearaace Plows are boib for ■*uogdk aad durahili< ’ to noM the needs of modern, high speed plowjag. Longer land­ slides oo tbe rear bottom aa as rudder for feitire plow keeping it in alignment with line of cr»«eL Heai-bardened. Carburized Ami > give you longer plowing Ufa. Aa adjustable bitch allows ywu ea *r [LOCK-RADIO ONE-THIRD OFF ON WINTER DRESSES, ive Plaids in Rayon and Wool Here’s how you can get double value for your radio dollar! A wonderful, rich-toned G-E radio combined with the famous G-E electric clock. Wakes you to manic on time, and if you doze off, it buzzes. Ideal for bed­ room, kitchen, living room office. In rich mahogany lovely ivory plastie. SPECIALS FOR THIS MONTH ONLY Urt Price 2- 14 in. Plow $283.00 3- 14 m. Plow $369.00 $314.00 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-02-26.pdf fd021b0b59b44298c7206d12d02bfdda PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS M Slatvy ant/ VOLUME LXXVm Eight PigM '^>oun7t»S- J^»o» JS73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1853 To Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary President Issues 4 Proclamation 5c Copy Answer the Call Another Exam for Postmaster Is Announced .Whereas, there is mounting need fdr whole blood and blood derivatives for military, civilian, and civil de­ And whereas, the relentless war of the elements against mankind leaves in its wake destruction and suffering, And whereas, the American Red lish literature and speech students went to see the play, “She Stoops to Conquer," at Michigan State college. Mre. 'Walton, Mrs. Firater and Mr. KLstner were chaperones. This was timely for the English III class for they are just now studying that per­ iod of writing. March 17 is Deadline For Applications ter—is serving the armed forces; is mobilizing for defense for the pro­ tection of the family, the comm unitty and the nation and is aiding the vic­ tims of natural disaster; Now, therefore, I, Stewart Lof­ dahl, President of the Village of Nashville, proclaim the month of March, 1953, M Red Cross Month and day, March 2, an day long. Come any time you can conveniently arrange it, from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Please, mother, bring the immunization re­ cord of the child along. NUMBER 37 - ter has been announced by the U. 8. Civil Service commission. An open Nashville has had acting postmas­ ters since April 1, 1949, following the retirement of Edwin C. Kraft Mr. Kraft had held the office 15 years, serving as acting postmaster com­ Mr. and Mrs. Houaler. mencing Dec. 11, 1933, and receiving FRANK W. KELLY, his permanent appointment the fol­ Director of Barry County Red Cross moved to Nashville, where Mr. HousOpen house will be held from 2 to lowing year. Drive for March, says: - - Co., — and-* 5 and 5 to 9 p. m. Bunday, March 1, ler worked at Lentz Table “Here's what YOUR Red Cross to honor the 50th wedding anniver­ also served as village clerk for one postmaster to succe Assures to YOU in Barry County: sary of. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hous(1) : FREE BLOOD and as much as was one of nine ap] In 1936 the Hoosiers bought a ler, who have lived south of Ver­ You need, whenever you are ill or in­ truck farm ,just south of Vermcwtmontville for the past 16 ye^re. jured and a blood-transfusion is re­ However, no permanent appointment ville and have continued their resi­ was made and finally, early in 1961. Lulu Culver, daughter of Mr. and quired. there since. At present they Mrs. Frank Culver, was born in dence (2) : FREE BLOOD SERVICE ANY­ Mr. Bennett submitted his resigna­ operate a licensed boarding house for Ohic. She came to Michigan with WHERE in the United States, Mex­ tion. Ivan Babcock -tore named to her parents as a young girl. ico or Canada, wherever you or any succeed him, July 21, Itfcl, as acting Aloniing them in their celebration *' that*---- r member of your household may be. postmaster and still Arthur Housler was bom near will be their daughters, Mrs. Kate if you'll wire Barry County Red tion. Manton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. King of Charlotte, Mrs. Arthur (Ma­ In order to be eligible for the ex­ Housler. bie) Shetenhelm of Vermontville. (3) : QUICK HELP IN DISASTER amination, an applicant must be a The couple was united in marriage Miss Donna Houaler of Los Alamos, when fire, flood or disease epidemic on Feb. 28, 1903, at Manton, where N. M., and sons. Arden of Lansing,United States, must actually have places you in dire need. Mi. Housler taught in the rural HOTold of Charlotte, Leon at near (4) : PROMPT, EFFICIENT SER­ resided within the delivery of this schools for 10 years. During the Charlotte, Darrell of Big Rapids, and VICE for your sons and daughters in first World War, they moved to De­ Paul of Saginaw. The also have 19 the armed forces to notify them of mediately preceding the date fixed troit, where he was employed in a grandchildren and one great-grand­ Continuing to play an improved for dose of receiving applications factory. Following the war they child. brand of basketball, the Nashville loughs when vitally needed; to aid in (Mar. 17, 1953); must be in good Tigers took a decisive eariy lead over delivering messages and effecting physical condition and must be beVermontville Friday night and threw contacts between homes and service­ a real scare into the Wildcat camp, men; extending financial aid to those petition is open to both men and wo­ Services Held Friday before a desperate last period rally in service. men. brought a 48-41 victory for Vermont­ (5) : ANNUAL INSTRUCTION Annual salary for the position is For Mrs. Fred Jordan ville. Bob Steward, with 17 points, CLASSES in Barry County, teaching 34.770. was heavy scorer for Vermontville, groups FIRST AID, WATER SAF­ Funeral sendees were held Friday Application and instruction forms afternoon at the Otto funeral home .| Mrs. Etta M. Martin, 75, wife of while John Wilson, with 13, led the ETY and HOME CARE and NURS­ may be obtained from the local post­ Joe Powers and ING. for Mrs. LuellM Jordan, 77,'Widow of George Martin, died Thursday, Feb. Nashville scoring. office or from the U. S. Civil Service Fred T. Jordan, who died Wednesday 19, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Cogswell each dropped in 10 (6) : FULL COOPERATION with the Commission, Washington 25, D. C. morning, Feb. 18. The Rev. Arthur Harold Roland, on Cleveland street, points for the Tigers. Infantile Paralysis Foundation to The preliminary event was pretty supply the blood plasma for the pro­ an illness of several months. i A completely new booklet has been Howell, pastor of the Nashville Meth- after odist church, officiated and interment Funeral services were held at the much the same picture, the Vermont­ cessing of GAMMA GLOBULIN so wntten for the parents of our ele­ Otto funeral home Saturday after ­ ville reserves eking out a 48-42 de ­ mentary school children. They will was in Woodlawn cemetery, Verthat YOUR loved ones may have the noon, with the Rev. Arthur Howell, cision after four exciting quarters of protection of this NEW WEAPON be distributed in the near future. montvllle. of the Nashville Methodist nip tnd tuck battle. Luella Sprague, daughter of Masoh pastor ; against polio. Others interested in the booklet may officiating. Burial was in In other Tri-C games Friday night (7) : FRIENDLY and COURTEOUS . get them upon request of the Super­ and Mary Jane Sprague, was born In church, league leading Olivet Eagles beat counselling and consideration of intendent, just a penny post card Sunfield township on October 4, 1875, Wilcox cemeterj'. Maple Grove town- the Woodland 64-54, Portland edged Di ­ and departed from this life on Febi YOUR problems at ALL TIMES. will bring it to you. A significant mondale 56-50, and Bellevue swamped sample of the production is .found in March is Red Cross Month. Glenn Marshall, 70, well known ~ Mrv Martin was bom In Maple Lake Odessa 71-35. In reserve con­ Red Cross needs YOUR contribu­ Maple Grove township farmer, died this paragraph: . family farm near Vermontville. She O"1*? township Nov. 27. 18H, ths tests Dimondale beat Portland 59­ tion once each year. "A question of positive or negative was Friday night at Pennock hospital, graduated from Charlotte High daughter of Samuel and EUen Shal- 34, Bellevue topped Lake Odessa 55­ attitudes is at stake when children school, YOU are surrounded by Red ’ Cross he had been a patient less and upon graduation taught vn>a marriod to Mr. Martin, 40, and Olivet won over Woodland protection EACH DAY of EACH where than hear adults make policemen (editor . i a day. Funeral services were Feb. p"h 13, ” 1895, ’“K and *"■’ they celebrated 57-37. inserts here, tax collectors, teachers, school in Vermontville township held Monday afternoon at the Otto m.c On Friday night of this week the YEAR. On September 14, 1898, she was t^eir golden wedding anniversary "ANSWER THE CALL!" and other public officials) objects of Funeral home., with the Rev. Corwin They Tigers meet Bellevue on the home with Fred t *. eight years ago this month. ridicule and fear. Only distorted united in marriage Biebighauser, pastor of the Nash­ u..™. were -J, bom boro rammed In Mapte Grove townxh.p floor, in the last regularly scheduled To this union attitudes toward the policemen’s role Jordan. ville E. U. B. church, officiating. Bur­ four children: Mildred, who preceded niast of Ueir married life except for game of the season. *■ District toumaof law enforcement can grow under her in death, Robert S„ Marjorie »even years at Parma, and moved to ial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mrt 8.. •«v«l ment play will start at Charlotte on such circumstances. Thought and Mr. Marshall was bom Sept IL and Ruth (Mrs. Nashville 13 years ago. March 3. planning are required of both the (Mrs. Ben Slout), 1882, in Maple Grove township, the Ray Anderson). ! leaves her husband; ... J Mrs. Martin home and the school to make safe son of Samuel and Sophia (Marshall) The box scores: ■ rlLmaTe? Ke two daughters. Mrs. (Eva) Roland living attradve and admirable" Marshall. On Nov. 2, 1907, he was Nashville G — * Rich, also,p * Senior play under direction of Prin­ in Big Rapids, but she has been a« and Mrs. rinffn Nashvile Lions, at their dinner married to Miss Harriet Shoup of Clofford* (Edith) owers f meeting Tuesday evening, heard an Nashville. They lived a little more cipal Ken Kistner now in process of resident of the Vermontville-Nash­ of m Nashville; and wiu two sons, vviuiam Wilson f . ... two sons, William interesting talk on narcotics, given than 20 years on a farm in Baltimore preparation. A who-done-it "Wailing ville ares for the past 40 years ■ of Nashville and Archie of Vermont­ Coville, c — 0 2 She has been a member of the ville Shadows” to be given March 26. 5 0 1 10 j by Detective Farrell Babcock of the township and since then have farmed Cogswell, g Methodist Episcopal church since /“i°' o________________ dor t miss it Michigan State Police. Mr. Babcock in Maple Grove township. 1 6 Grant, g childhood and lias been active in| * was present as the guest of his Surviving are his wife, Harriet; 15 11 brother, Lion Ivan Babcock. Another four daughters, Mrs. Edward (LaBesides her children, she is surviv­ brother, Forrest, also is a member of Wave) Bailey, and Mrs. Jack (Rack a Vermontville March 2 is Date for ed by a brother, Laurence M. Sprathe club. Mr. Babcock has been a 3 17 Steward, f ----el) Bottomley of Augusta, Mrs. Rus­ ।gue of Detroit; two grandchildren, Tq Ka IIreeAT Martin, f 3 0 2 6 member of the State Police the last sell (Sophia) Purks of Vicksburg Registratioe of Next Mrs. Carolyn Newton of Nashville , ’ w 15 years and in recent years has been and Mrs. Dell (Marvel > Hartwell of 3 0 | and Dr. Stanley Y. Jordan of Roch-' . 6 3 13 assigned to special investigation out Vermontvffl*: a. son, Doyle Marshall Benton, g fear Kiederqarteners eater. Minn., and four grer*----- ■* DeBar. g 3 0 3 6 of Lansing. of Marshall; 11 grandchildren and Already we are thinking about the ' 8008 Reporting on narcotics, he anid 23 2 12 48 now Parents, start making plans coming year, school needs, where to J -------------------------Nashville is fortunate in being too to get up an hour early on Monday, small a town to attract dope ped­ 5 KAXra OUJTS BBOTHEK this, we must collect information as .. . dlers, but went on to say that it is EXAMINER OFFERS HELI* well for all parents to realize the ON INTANGIBLE RETURNS The reason for this is that the “ ‘ Harold Ota. W, brother ot Ralph whole school program for that day is Lyle G. Taylor. Intangible and tect their adolescent children from S. Ota and well known to many Nart- to begin earlier than usual. School it. Many narcotics users, he stated, Rural. Ville residents, died unexpectedly in will open classes at 8:30 instead of Agicultural school next fall. — - —- -—* - the usual 9:00 o’clock. : Another maple syrup season got got started by smoking marijuana Michigan Department of Revenue, On Monday, March 2, because of Funeral services were in Detroit under way this week, with producers cigarettes and then turning io habit­ will be in the office of the county other conflicting programs and Saturday morning, with a graveside The reason behind this change in prophesying another poor year. The forming drugs, from which there sel­ 3, to assist taxpayers in preparing schedule, for one day only, is the mild weather is to blame . Some in­ dom is any escape except death. service in the cemetery at Richland. intangible tax returns for 1952, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin attended trip that is being made by the 4th, dependent producers tapped trees which will be due March 81. available Village Etectloe — ' Sth, and 6th grades. These three last Friday, many more on Monday. the services. Notice is hereby given to the qual­ Harold, called "Red" by his grades are going to go to East Lan­ A crew of high school boys finished ified electors of the Village of Nash ­ sing and be guests of radio station washing sap buckets and another frienfta had been an employee of the Michigan Beil Telephone company 28 WKAR, the college station, for the erew tapped hundreds of trees in ville, State of Michigan, that the next cicLuun will wiu be uc held uciu , —B p Nashville Monday, to launch the 12th regular village election Fisher, kindergarten teachers, will and a daughter, Mrs. Iris Taylor, of sic appreciation hour. Grove e, township will season of the community maple sy­ •t . the village tall. within Bald vU- home a <3 nU_nS—meet If.. —~I.at 8, Otbs th of Austin Schantz March 9 both be available all day, March 2, Detroit Also surviving besides the All during this school year the rup project. A fair run of sap was ' and 10. 37-38c for conferences with parents. We one brother are three sisters. classes have been faithful listeners reported Monday afternoon. are not making a ret schedule for at which election the following vil ­ The community project still needs to the ten o’clock music appreciation parents to come, but we do hope and hour. Now, as a reward for this more sap from sugar bush owners lage officers are to be elected, viz.: Public Dance Saturday Night-— trust that some time during the day CASTLETON COUNTRY CLUB Village President, Village Clerk. faithfulness they are to be the guests who are interested either in bringing At K. P. Hall. Nashville Mixed oldltowlo ®UrKhool TO MQX1>AV EVENING of the college at the actual presen­ in their aap for making into syrup, Village Treasurer, Three Trustees dances; music by The Aristocrats. next tail for the brat Ume will come. or tn letting their trees for tapping tation of this program. Too wUl be uked to ffll out levHowever, this means that children eml records concerninr the child. meet thotr club nou*. the former Tou . fl^rtaira. to IMk *chooi' MondB’r Hennig. M*r win have to be at school eariy, and or to be more explicit, needs to find The polls of said election will be with those two ledie. ror.emlnj kin- *• 8 The constitution sod since busses wiH have to make runs someone who will hire out to work up open at 7:00 o’clock a. m.. and will OMttetnn Taxpayers Notice­ i 45 minutes early, the Whole school March 1st. 1963, Is the deadline a considerable quantity of maple remain open until 8:00 o’clock p. presented for adoption during the might just as well join in on the ex ­ । for paying property and dog taxes. gnrten, and problems to expect when - - . .. tops and limbs that have been offered Eastern Standard time. ■ ..zz Movies will be tra half hour of classes. 11 will be at my home for collection at the child comes to kindergarten. In b?*™ ” Dated: Feb. 21, 1953. free for removal. If you know any Refreshments will be sand­ FOur busses win make up the cara­ answers, contact Leonard McKerSB, by appointment only. Telethis way, both you and the school shown. R *fr*Mhrr CoUn T. Munro, ie 2942. should benefit from this conference. wiches, pickles and coffee. The com­ van and they will leave the high cher, Lawrence Annis or Kenneth 37-38c Village Clerk. mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis, school building at '8:30 sharp, for 7c James Rlzor, Treaa. Kistner. 8INGSPIRATION TO BE HELD have been received elementary children a better underms of syrup. The this community to contribute with­ out reservation through our Barry County Red Cross Chapter; and I further urge all men and women of good will to remember that in these critical times this great humanitar­ ian organization must be maintained at full strength so that this symbol of man's humanity may remain a bright guide to those who turn to it in time, of need. Signed at Nashville, Michigan, this 24th day of February, 1953. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D., Village President Next Lyceum course to be a very different class. Litia Namoura will do dances from the exotic East. She will do colorful dances fropi Arabia. India, Burma, and Spain. However, instead of Friday as originally sched­ uled, she will not be here until Mon­ day afternoon, March 2, at 3:00 o’clock. Cause of this delay is the fact that in a recent robbery she was stripped of all her apparel fdr the show and had to make a trip to New York to replenish her wardrobe. The public is invited. Student Council has a campaign on now to make the student body conscious of keeping the school clean. Here is the most recent publication in lyrics: “This school is yours, you know •. that’s true. And. it wouldn’t be here if it weren't for you. So, be a fool or be a louse, But -don't tear down the old school house." Don’t forget that on Monday, March 2 (next Monday) the buses wflL be 45 minutes eariy on their courses because of the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade field trip to East Lansing. Those three grades going on the trip are to carry their lunches. Other­ wise, school classes will operate as usual, beginning at 8:30 rather than Tigers Come Close To Another Win At Vermontville Mrs. Geo. Martin Taken by Death Glenn Marshall, Of Maple Grove, Dies at Age of 70 Lions Hear Talk On Narcotics March 2nd Maple Syrup Season Under Way Annual Scout Week wiH be observ­ ■choo!. By understanding our philo­ rovaw a •> potluck iwwauv.rv supper at the WBC istudio at 9:40 sharp. ed with sophy you may better condition the TO school house Thursday evening, Feb. I Also as part of this trip the chil­ Brethren church. dren will visit the museum and will Maple Grove Registration Notion— Scouts and all others Interested in be treated to a half hour series of Monday, March 9, 1953, is the last day for registration for the spring election. If you have recently moved in the VUvote at the biennial March T, and on Monday, March 9, 87-88e harry their j87-38c Maple Greve Twp Cfierk. I —March 1. LIVESTOCK MARKETS Furnished by Friday. Feb. 20 p--------------------------336-38 promptly at 8:30 and win — ___ SW16 315.90-13J6 313-14.40 310.60-14.70 �........... ■- - --------- Nmivrtv Auxllteay tfotot— The Naahville Homemaker, ExtenMra. Zelpha Taylor oC Oteefo. 8th iSuSSyFtt,. IS. at'outrtct Preektent Ladle.' Auxiliary the home at Mra: Clartnce Spldel. The VFW, attended the regular inMttrig meetS called to order by the of the NtehriUe AuxUlary laxt Wedvresidant. Mrs. Victor Higdon. Some needay evening, graciously pressntsuggertions were made for programs ing members with five-year memberEJTSJ foTi*ra7 wlTtfvea by S vice chairmen. Mr. Garonne Spidel. The next mooting of the club will be Thursday, March 19. at the home of Doris Willcutt Roil call ndnt that you do or do will be on not like.” KT lesson — “Care and Repair of Small Electri­ cal Equipment” Pre-Nuptial Shower— for Betty Koobar Bunday afternoon at the home of Darlene Weaks, with Beverly Belaon assisting. Several games were played, and the prises were given to the bride-to-be. She then opened the lovely gifts received from the 12 guests present. Refresh­ ments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. 1137 43 4sd Other Special Nefices CHURCH NOTES frw Thornxpple Valley Auxiliary Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. received their charter April 7. IM*. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Charter members and sisters eligible for five-year recognition are: Mes- BarxyvflJe: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ■ dames Elva Goodaon, Augusta Swan, Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Marqulta Thompson. Eetella Graham, Marjorie Guy, Clara Pennock. Iria All the women of the church, in­ Shaffer. Christina Snow, Elsie Pat­ cluding all circles of the WSCS. are ten, Pamela Purchis, Frances Hos­ invited to attend a potluck luncheon mer, Clara Belle Powers, and Violet in the community room ot the church Ruffner. One other member, Mrs. Friday, Feb. 27. Following the Bonnie Copley, received a ten-year luncheon, there will be a special ser­ membership bar. vice to dedicate the new cross, can­ Mrs. Leia Young and Mrs. Eileen dlesticks, flags and other altar furni­ Stansell were new members present. fture. UTT Also do not forget the kitchen Refreshments were served after the shower in connection with this meeting. IWSCS general meeting. Do you use “House of Stuart” cos-‘ “ Sub-district " '*'* MYF Rally — will — -be ____ Will ,_ and try h-ld at Methodist church of Woodmetics? you come cil these products with us at the VFW land Sunday. March 1, 7:30 p. m. A hall at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, movie entitled “An End to DarkFeb. 26? The Auxiliary will receive ness” will be shown and Stanley r. commission on nil a all sales. Refresh­ mnlrhAlwAT* Finkbeincr, iimf just Hnr-lr back fwivn from Vn-bn Korea, ments afterward, and bring some will be the speaker. Get in touch with your pastor about transporta­ friends. tion. Barryville MYF received an most points at the last Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit award forBoth churches on this spent last week with Mrs. Nettie meeting. charge will try to keep this award. Parrott WSCS of Barryville will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gillett. YOU'RE READY TO WRITE POINT RETRACTS Maple Grove Bible Cbnrrb (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Paator 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11 >00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Congregational 27c Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. Youth, and Adult groups. Florida Grapefruit .. 19c California 2 dozen 55c Orange* Orange* It’s a Simple 1 donee One .. 59c Hand Sburttae lotted 1 lb. box Date* ... 36c Operation St. OyrtJ Catholic Church. NaahviDe. Maas every Sunday at H>:«O a Can Goody Good and special slng- sermon, 8:00 p. m. prayer service, Wednes- 3 lb. roll Lard .. ... 15c Elmdale Cream Style 15c Com Sburtlne No. ty, an PEAMANENT INK... Pork & Bean*21c The family of Mrs. Fred T. Jordan wishes to express their sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown during her illness and at the time of her death. p We wish to thank our many neigh­ bors and friends for their considera­ tion during our recent loss of hus­ band and father; also Rev. Arthur Howell, Mrs. Chas. Betts. Joe Otto, and all of the Masonic organizations and Eastern Star. Your kind ex­ pressions. of cards, flowers and food, be'------forgotten. will never - -------Mrs. Fred J. Kirkmam. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirkham. p yon. Thirteen member- and We Have Exactly two ner was enjoyed, and after the busi­ ness meeting games and contests were played. The next meeting will be held April 16 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bouchard and Mrs. Ger­ trude Lowell. the paint colors you want in Grace Circle The Grace circle of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Michael Dooley. 115 Phillips St., next Tuesday, March 3, at 8:00 p. m. Good Cheer Club— After being postponed last week, the Good Cheer club will meet Fri­ day, Feb. 27, at the home of Mary Mater. Potluck dinner at 1:00 p. m. •We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Also we want to thank friends and relatives, the em­ ployees and teachers of the Nash­ ville and Vrmontville schools, boys and girls of the Fuller school, Hast­ ings Square and the girls from Sher­ mans, for the many beautiful floral pieces. We also want to thank the ladles who assisted in the home and served the dinner. Especially do we want to thank Dr. Morris and Mr. Otto for their kind services, and Rev. Howell for his words of comfort. The Family of Mrs. Etta M. Martin. P THE 100% LATEX BA5E PAINT SmmminuMfs Runts Lathrop Hatchery BEEDLE BROS. 4 FAINT SERVICE CENTER Pbooe *M1 Nubrfllo IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIU Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliance* Monarch aad Tappan Electric Church of the Nazarene. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Pure Maple Grove Birthday Club— The Maple Grove birthday club was held Thursday at the town hall in Maple Grove. Hostesses were Card of Thanks Go Io Chord) Nsshvffle Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Factor. Morning worship, 9:30 Sunday school, 10:30 Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet Saturday evening, Feb. 28. All members are urged to attend as this is school of instruction,. with state ‘ ' officers in charge. ,Refreshments: potluck, and bring your own table service. Committee: : Mr.\ and "2 221 Mrs. _. Orville Pursell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 We Are a* Close a* the Nearest Telephone Girl Scout Trip Cancelled— The Giri Scout camping trip plan­ ned for March has been cancelled, nans are being made to go to Long lake with their Mothers in October. Our professional affiliations thruout the United States, Mexico, and Canada render our personal services available. Regardless at the loca­ tion, a reversed telephone toll call will immediately place us in complete charge and in moot cases at a lower total cost Past Matrons Club— The Past Matrons will be enter­ tained Monday evening, March 2, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Beedle. Anyone wishing a ride, call Mrs Ada SkedgelL OTTO FUNERAL HOME Garden Club— The Garden club will meet March 3 with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Host­ ess will be Mrs. Azor Leedy, and on the tea committee, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Formerly the Hees Funeral Home Phone 2612 — NaahviDe Imbalance Service Day or Nil 1 Little Klttriri Cat Food 12c North Church: Church school at 10:00 Worship service at 11:00 Yellow Com Meal 37c Cake Mix 27c Cleanser 25c Sollln FirW Southern Style Home-Made Church school at 10:30 Worship service at 11:45 Meaty Beef I DEAL Eft'S NAME «nW ADDRESS Tissue ... 21c Coffee 77c Smrfine Coffee 81c । Genilstnsn: Tenclo** >______ I atr__________________ Stata--------------- I Syrup 21c .1 Print mb* aad addrau nUlpiy. No | I! ordora ouuldo UXA. No C.O.»/* J Wax Paper 25c Towel* 35c DOUSE Linoleum Finish quart $1.95 Prayer service every Thursday ev- which *snd DMEVERSHARP | PSNS *t |!H meh I RETRACTABLE (NO STAMPS) I I . I*"—------------------------- I Drug Store Your Friendly trail Drur Store ANNIVERSARY SALE WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS 125 Sooth Jefferson Hastings, Michigan Obttwy. Mra. Etta M. Martin— Etta M Shafer was born in Maple Grove township Nov. 27, 1877, and departed this life Feb. 19, 1953, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har­ old Roland. On Feb. 13, 1895, she was united in marriage to George S. Martin at Maple Grove, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur Trott TO this union were born five chil­ dren: William S. Martin. Edith M. Rich, Elva B. Roland, all of Nash­ ville, and Archie L. Martin of Ver­ montville. Another daughter, Mrs. Addie R Shields, preceded her in death three years ago. Also surviv­ ing are ten grandchildren and twelve With the exception of seven yean spent in Parma, Jackson county, Mich., her entire life was spent in and around Nashville. Mrs. Martin had not attended church in later years, but as a girl attended services at the Wilcox church regularly. She loved to hear and to sing all the old familiar hymns. Site took a great interest in D Group Inlaid Tile, only Young, Tender Sugar Cured ______ 'Nt ___ F1C111CS Sipr GarW. Cat frm Ym*( Ng Gt. A Ito. Ararat* Sunshine lb. 25c Cracker* fbtwrl Tuna lb. 45c Frozen P^rch Pork & Bean* FREE! Betty Croefcer Crtrt Qulek. io cans OF VETS DOG FOOD her children and their families, and will be greatly missed by all who This week we "We here only your memory, deur Mother, llllwr Where lovelinea. Mwr diea. WboM purine 9c each 12c each FREE POTHOLDER to each customer, so stop in and see us on our First Anniversary Free Delivery and Estimation*. Call 2581 hu brought muy Will cherish her memory always, To brighten the passing years.’* Chmrtfrr Smith. 24c 35c SAVE On Coupon Deals and Special Offers! SAVE we will $1.24 lin. ft. $1.90 lin. ft. lb. 37c Scott Co. Booth chair. only 90c sq. ft. 2 sq .yds. for $1.00 60c lin. ft. A Tasty Budget Balancer The Way Ton Like It! Phone 2581 er one to com plain 12 foot Linoleum 9 foot Linoleum Wall Covering ..... Armstrong * Inlaid Marbell Embossed Asphalt Tile, B Group Pork Sausage lb. 33c Plate Ribs lb. 29c Ground Meat lb. 27c Bacon Squares lb. 25c Mar. 31. *53. Get Yota ^duteeritty. �News Briefs Donald H1U. Cari Carter and Jeaaa Matagar of Battle Creek called Fri- ENRICHED FLOUR Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Better Than the Beat Charlotte Sunday afternoon called cm Mr. and Mra. N. C. Kraft Mra Kenneth Belaon la a surgical children spent Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eldridge of Bat­ tle Creek called on Claude Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mra Elwood Hawkins and Chas. Smith of Loweh Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Frank Christie and Susan, Mra. Jennie Endsley and Mrs. Ella Townsend called on Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam- attended a birthday party Friday at the home of Mra. Bud Wolfe, to cele­ brate the first birthdays of Monte Wolfe and his seven little guests. Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were week end guests of their sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Libbie 25 lb. Bag BONUS, PAYS / Office hours. Afternoons exc Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings Syaa tested and gle—na fitted 807 N. Main -------Nashvilla E. I. MORRIS, IL D. For a Really Good cup of coffee try one of these IGA Blends of the finest! SUNNY MORN ROYAL GUEST a. 69c LUXE Can 2 3-4 lb. Box Hllsbsry’s SIOSIEEB 37c V 23c T«bo29C While we have quite a bunch of entries on our IGA Bonus Days contest to “Name the Pig,” which is a Bank, still I think many more of you should be tting a name .because the prizes are really good. The Grand National Prize is a choice of a complete vine Room Suite or Dining Room, Bedroom, or Croe|r Kitchen, worth about $1,000 at retail. Second prize is your choice of Westinghouse Laundromat and Dry­ er, or a Capehart 21 inch Television, or Stariite Mink Tall Cm PANCAKE MIX IGA Lighter Tostior 1% ib. Pkg. . 23c CANE a MAPLE Syrup 9 r IGA Pur« m\\\\\\v Idaho Potatoes • -•■.61c Pascal Celery 2 for 37c Radishes 2 bnchs. 13c Tomatoes QI. Jar SALAD DRESSING RED SALMON 83C Tom’s Corner Ooeod AB Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. 3 for 25c IGA Xtrn Whipped Fasti a. 79c DR. R. K. WHITE; Omcx HOURS: I lb. Casa Hershey’s Cocoa Bo. 3Slzo Dr. Nefl McLaughlii. DOTH1T — X-AAT 75c Goke Flour OUICTOll 8TEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Sno-Kreem Shorten! Dog Food George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek came Sunday after his mother, Mrs. Byron DeGraw, to spend a few days with them. They were lunch Monday afternoon callers of Dave Marshall at the Clarence Welch home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar­ shall. Claude Marshall, Cecil Mar­ shall. Mra. Fred Marshall. Mrs. Jes­ sie Strouse and Bert McFarland of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ shall of Battle Creek, Earl Rothaar <rf Hastings and Mrs. Claude Hoff­ man of Dowling. 3 lb. Cm Dag Hmm tended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Sunday af­ ternoon and in the evening called on Elmer Wiles at the Sterling Bahs Mrs. Eldred Knodt, son Dickie and her mother-in-law, Mra. Frieda Knodt of St Paul, drove to Milwaukee, Wia, last Friday, leaving Dickie for a few days visit with his father. Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Harry Fowler and Mra. L E Pratt called on Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough and Mrs. Eva Dean at Hastings Sunday after­ noon, and also attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Sides of Chica­ go and Mra. Minnie Edmonds of Quimby were Sunday afternoon guests at the Reid-Cruso home. Din­ ner guests Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and son of IU JELL-IT Assorted Rovors EVAPORATED MILK ROLLED OATS 13c 33c Till Gas Lsrgs 3 lb. Bax IGA Top Quality het cnrnol Ring or Sliced Michigan Grade 1 Bologna lb. 39c Smoked Picnics »>. 3Sc Rolled Roast lb. 59c Pork Sausage lb. 35c Tenderized Bonetaw Beef Rib - Michigan Grade 1 Pure U. O. WATER. D.V.JL prizes valued up to $300. You have another week to get your entry in, so let’s everybody get an entry in. You might hit on just the right name. GEO. H. WILSON MaDEKBY’S AGENCY ■Hua is also the last week for IGA Flour at this very special price of $159 per 25 lb. bag. There are still a good many of you who have not tried thia Sour. We put thia price on it as an extra in­ ducement for you to try it, because we know ft is the best all-purpose flour on the market, and if you Uy it you'll agree with us. With this price, which is far less than the carload cost today, plus our money-back flour in that size. You can’t go wrong on IL You know, we think of ourselves as your purchasing agent, and it is our job to locate the beat values for your money If we convince you we are doing this our job is more secure, and so when we find thane items that are top quality ancLaave you money, we want you to try them. Then you’ll be satisfied that we know our stuff, and win keen ua on m vour buver. —TOM. MULLER’S SPECIAL Blue Ribbon Marlene Brown *n Serve ICE CREAM Gallon $1.59 CLUSTER ROLLS 2 pkgs. 35c Have Hot RoUs Easily! Margarine Yellow Squares 2lbs.4lc MAKER’S WE CASH VOUR PAY CHECKS Nashville's Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday �would be fun to see how much we can pull out of the files of memory. Regarding any incorrect statements, will the affected individuals please give us a chance to make corrections, before filing damage suits. Let’s take the Republican ticket , first Heading the ballot for village president for another term is Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. A thumbnail sketch ■'seems inadequate for the Doctor but here it is: Of Swedish ancestry, he DONALD F. KENDERLTTKR, ; was born in Illinois, grew up in north­ Bbtor »ad Pubitawr. side Chicago and studied medicine iitiHfuiniimiiUillillllti Mt Northwestern University, receivtag hit M. D. degree in 1928, if wo g recall correctly. He had a successful g practice started Ln the south when E his brother-in-law, Dr. C. K. Brown. E died in 1929. Shortly afterward Eh-, g Lofdahl came to Nashville and took E over Dr. Brown’s practice. Both he -7 Z and his wife Agnes have been so gBHUIUIIllllllllllllllUllIUlUUlUlllllllili' much a part of the community that this sort of information really is Altho not able to vote, since mov­ superfluous except for very new resi­ ing to the country seven years ago, dents. The Doctor is big, has a we still have a strong and genuine hearty laugh, likes a funny story, Interest in village politics. And the loves to make things in his well equip­ continuation of the two-party sys­ ped basement worahop, and is fond tem in Nashville is, we think, just as of motor boats. His hobbles include collecting rare knives, of which he jected to the idea of having even a has hundreds, and unusual music third village ticket The more com­ boxes. Tho Lofdahls have two sons, petition, the more interest, and with­ Stewart, in the U. S. Navy, and Da­ out interest in village affairs, Nash­ vid, a student at Northwestern. ville soon would go to pot Colin T. Munro, running for re­ Sitting here just now wondering election as village clerk, has held the what weighty subjects to deal with office a lot of years and works it in in this corner this week, we remem­ very nicely with his business. Colin bered the remark of a local resident has been in business in the same lo­ in the News office last Friday. cation since 1905. A scion of an old Looking at the front page story of Scottish family and member of one the two caucuses and the list of of the proud highland clans, he was candidates for village offices, he re­ bom in Canada and came here from marked that there were people there Chicago, where he had been secre­ whom he didn’t know. He is a man tary to the treasurer of Cook county who has lived .in Nashville at least and an accountant for an electric three or four years but he hasn’t be­ company. Colin attends the Metho­ come acquainted with all the candi- dist church, belongs to various MaTiates. Perhaps other voters are in sonc orders and is secretary of the the same boat . Maybe a thumbnail Royal Arch Masons Chapter. biography of each candidate would be a good idea. election as village treasurer, is the This is a dangerous thing to at­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William tempt Altho we are pretty well ac­ Jenkins. We recall that she was an quainted with them all, we’re bound honor student in high school and, 1 following her graduation, an unusual­ ly efficient and pleasant secretary to the superintendent of schools for something like four years. She is Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., married to Wayne Skedgell and they have three daughters. Mrs. Sked­ John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency gell is active in the Methodist church and Sunday school and in the Eastern Star. i The three Republican candidates for trustees arc Hubert Lathrop, Harvey Wilson and Glenn Shaffer. Hubert Lathrop was a Barryville boy and well known to most Nashville Day or Night residents. A few years ago he quit farming and took a position with Road Service Jack Green at the Green Welding & Machine Co. He and his wife bought the former Frank Green residence on State street Hubert is a wizard at anything mechanical and is known 1 also as a very level-headed busineas- Backstreet Barometer -c. E. MATER was killed when Uded with a tow plane. Jack is pleting a two-year term as a i ber of the village council. burning Bark iJhe fages was in East Lan­ away the previous Monday sing Saturday morning on business. at Or- er Kent and ith Mr. and Mra. Steve Repke and Joseph Smith unUy of Athena. didate for clerk, was bom in Maple Mrs. Carroll Newton and children Grove township. Soai of a former •*** w-we --u- eyue*. —--- ------ by the Junior Chamber of Commerce county supervisor, he has held var­ with Mrs.'fray Fisher. ious township offices, including that at Satan Rapids last Friday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhlman of ing. of Maple Grove township clerk. He j Advertisement: We, the under­ Jackson called at the h<$ne of Mr. and his wife Reva, a grade teacher signed, do herein solemnly pledge and Mrs. Carl Lentz Saturday. in the local school, now live in the ourselves that we will not taste in ­ former John Greene home on the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of south side, which they bought a year toxicating drink during the remain­ Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. F. F. der of the year 1878. Signed: Frank Showalter and Mra. Ina DeBolt Sun­ Wolcott Cap. Dunham. F. J. PurWallace Graham, candidate for day afternoon. another local ouy, boy, son oi of ’—- —. treasurer, is anomer ~ -■ . . • „ Mr. and Mra Joe Corrigan and Seth Graham and a resident of Nash- LLeW,S K childreq of Hastings were Sunday for vllle all his life. Wallace formerly Le“?LLeu’® ' __ ________ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan BabHigdon & Norton worked for Beedle Brothers but for Mio ”v'n * Nnrtnn are getting » Something? fine run of business this winter at the last five or six years has been Miss Mabel Roscoe has been ill at employed by Nashville Dairy. He their mill at Barryville. Hard times these are, indeed. We her home ever since returning from and his wife, the former Eleanor. a visit with her sister Alice in Ypsi­ know a young man who has beer, Parrott, own their home on South lanti two weeks ago. Main street. They attend the EUB cutting wood since the first of the Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson enter­ church and Wally has served as Sun- year at wages of 10 cents a day and tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson a plug of tobacco. Sheriff Creasy on Monday captured and Jerry last Tuesday evening with Leland Weaks, running for re­ a birthday dinner for Harry. election as a trustee, was in charge a horse thief named Coffleld, and re­ of the street department when we turned him to Montcalm county, first came to Nashville. When he along with the stolen hi r4* and rig. u. reward. quit that job he worked for a while The sheriff is to rece' Miss Susie Johnson of. Detroit, a In Lansing and then he and his wife spiritualist medium of renown, will started in business under the name 5 LET US of Lee’s Cut Rate. That was maybe speak at the opera house next Sun­ ■ half a dozen years ago. Today they day afternoon. The Nashville Heading Establish ­ are located in their own Improved building next door to Beedie’s. Le­ ment, which has possibilities of be­ land is another native son, or at least coming one of the village’s leading lias lived most of his life in Nash­ industries, is offered for sale by Brady & Crites and several Grand Rapids ville. Dr. R. E. White, another Inde­ parties have indicated they are Inter­ pendent candidate for the council, ested in purchasing. E. Brewster, M. D., Eclectic phy­ served one term in that office a few years ago. A Buckeye from Lancas­ sician. now is boarding at the Cen­ ter, Ohio, Dr. White practiced medi­ tral House, where he is on call day cine in Missouri and at Jackson, and night MEN'S CLOTHING Mich., before coming here in the summer of 1947 and buying the prac­ tice of Dr. R. J. Krainik. His offices The local school now is proud pos­ are located in a new building on Main sessor of a new Singer piano, pur­ street which he bought and remodel­ chased from Detroit ed last year, making a notable im­ Born last Tuesday, to Mr. and provement in the appearance of the Mrs. E. M. Pennock, a son, weighing business district. 11 pounds. .. . YOUR CAR Victor Higdon, the third Independ­ Peter Baas, who recently sold his ent candidate for trustee, is another farm northwest of town, wiH have an native son, altho we seem to remem­ auction sale March 5. ber that he was bom during the time Village election will take place The accent is on "SER­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ( March 9 and likely there will be two Higdon, were living in Dakota. He I tickets, as both Republcan and Citi­ VICE” here at your attended Nashville schools, graduat­ zens parties will hold caucuses this ing from High school in 1938, and week. friend!/ attended Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti a couple of years 25 Years Ago. Cities Service Station. before entering service early in 1942. March 16 has been set as the date His four years of service in the Air for dedication of the new Nashville Force included close to a year in the Masonic temple. Tickets win go on Philippines. Vic has been an auto­ sale next week for the big banquet, mobile salesman most of the time which will be a part of the gala since 1946 but also is an expert event «tch repairman. HI, wife Is the Hlgh wiU enter , former Mie. Elaine Tbompwm the baeketball tournament at FOR HOME OR George Hubert WUaon. Independ- Hantlnra. playtng March 1. The BUSINESS NEEDS ent candidate for aaaeaeor haa lived mdude jack Neleon, Herin the Nashville-Vermontville t* ’ — 0 ............... —---------— area old Wright. Cliff Williams, Clarence all his life. He was graduated from IGreenfield, Lee Myers, Horace Pow­ lOO* Vermontville High school and at­ ers and William Kleinhans. Nash­ tended college — Albion, we believe. ville will meet Bellevue in the open­ Harvey Wilson is ,if we aren’t mis­ Over around Vermontville they claim . .OU* ■ ' taken, a native of St Charles. He he used to be quite a baseball player. ing game. was associated with Beedle Brothers He and his wife own that attractive even before coming to Nashville and brick house at the comer of Reed in recent years has been operating the and Statq streets, and he has an in­ local stare, which was sold to Dahl- surance business. In addition to be­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. . quist Stores, Inc., and then bought ing a licensed real estate dealer. Kalamo Chapter No. 399, OES. en­ back by John W. Beedle. The Wilsons Well, maybe we didn’t know as county officers own their home on Gregg street and much about the candidates as we’d;tertained ----- —------their , --------. - Friday But, for a evening at the Kalamo town hall. have two sons. The older, John, is have thought offhand that fast forward you may have seen .tnu>g«r ta town, the- brief Intro- i7her',’I*' * Eoo<i reswTOon Nashville's basketball team. ductions might be worth something, i ^eas ^h® rainy evening. Glenn Shaffer you’d be more apt to Ono thing wo would odd: Theyro ill I community extend, oympntby Ch»ncy •" know if we’d call him Jim, as every- nice people, regnrdlem of perty MUI- > “r iatlon. They're your good neighbors; loss of the formeris mother, Mrs. Charlotte High school, where he grad­ and they're being goSd citizens by ^ Walters, who passed away at uated in time to oin the Air Force consenting to run for public office ““ hmM 01 her •onWhiter.. In for a whole lot of World War IL He U you, too, ue . good dttten, you’li g™1?" was a sergeant in the 20th Air Force turn out mid vote Merch 8. Burkhead funerol home tn Omrtotte ________ o _______ 'Monday afternoon. Burial In Maple division in the spring of 1945 when j he was severely wounded in action on ' Out of town people who called Sun-' H^^,e’i^!^yiryey ^d daughter Lou Iwo Jima. Shortly after he got out ,day on Mr, Flora Schulze were Mr. — dard Stamping Co. and he’s still daughter of Omrtotte, Elwin E. Ven- An? wL rjTLTwiltero at there. He and his wife own their der of Battle Crock. Mra. A. E taerS^f Mt^^Z IM home on East street Jim has been active in the V. F. W. and has served „ ?Sur2.yTJtSioSr* I WHEELER’S Cities Service North Kalamo New and Used Can 109 & Main St We Cm STU Help Yea WIRING PROBLEMS Complete Wiring Service. Also Retail Sales of Dectrie Wiring SuppBea Number 5871 - Tfiere’s a New Arrival at WEILERS* Mrs yKnhw ' Mr Mrn Sammy Southern and pie Valley Post No. 8260. 1 famUy sper' Sunday afO. Fred Long, Republican candi­ j Emory Fisher and ^th the former's mother, date for village assessor, is a native son called if Mondav afternoon w..a~.a , WrTroJE 1MIU. Lulu Southern, and Mr. and of this area but lived quite a few Mrn’cMv Mr*' a*“d» Stowe of Ionia warn years in Battie Creek. Whan we came to Nashville in 1941 he was — *nn «®hippin< department at Saturday night and Sunday. Lentz Table comnanv. Then for mrita } auuuay. •family and Lowell Robinson were ° '• ’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Violet Kelsey returned to the i Wynn Robinson at Grand Ledge, local Creamery, until a serious il rt Mead home,Friday evening after : Mr and Mra. Cecil Weyant and Mr. ness put him out of circulation _ _____________ _ ---------- *------ition with relatives Mrs. ---------------------------------------Richard Lowe attended the couple of years ago. Now well * *two-week vacation ----- ---------_and -----------again, he should Have the time and *i Centerline, Pontiac and Watkins 25th anniversary dinner of the Sheleertainly the ability, to handle the *»ke. She returned with Kenneth lane Gas company at the Hotel Stat­ duties of maaor. Fred has a son. Mead, jr. i ler in Detroit Tuesday. Robert of New Yorv Citv. Hi* wite 1 the former Bessie Hinckley, died last The Massey-Harris 2-3 Plow 33 :niiiniiiiiininiiiiMiifitiiitiiiHOUP and bay* iiiiiimmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiunr PAUL BOUTWELL SALES *ad SERVICE Rone 5871 H. stands for Jack's brother, How- with him. Natives of Eaton Rapids, the brothers started the business here in 1946, shortly after both had LENTEN SPECIAL Rom where I sit _. fy Joe Marsh Wrong "Train" of Thought Pintappls Cottagfl Cheese COMUNITY CALEID/R •f Coming Events Feb. 26 — Past Chiefs club with Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Feb. 26—Annual Scout Week. Pot­ luck supper at school, 7 p. m. Feb. 27 -- AH Circles of WSCS: potluck at community house. Feb. 27 — Good Cheer club with Mrs O O. Mater. Feb. 27—Basketball, Bellevue vs. Nashville. here. Mar. 2 —' Regular meeting of Py th tan Sisters. Mra. J. W. Beedle. Mar. 3 — Garden club with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mar. 3 — Grace Circle with Mrs. Michael Dooley. 301-inch 33.00 Max. Draw­ bar H.F. t 39.00 Max. Bell H.P. 201-Cubic-Inch Overhead Engine Uve P.T.O. automatic spark advance and variable «pmd governor ... new. langur frame ... 11, 12. IMS ar 1X28 Un* ... four wheel styles and 2-way Depth-o-matic Hydraulic con- Four Whaal Styte. Mk Clutch Be Our Guests on FARMERS DAY Wednesday, March 4 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! 'JUST naturally goop- Nashville Dairy I WEILER MOTOR CO. MASSEY-HARRIS �TIGER RAG e both beat Portland m spite of having part of the players sick with colds and flu. Martha Powers is up to her old tricks again. Friday night she had a Portland basketball player thor­ Hof Lunch Menu oughly convinced that she was sport? editor of the annual. March 2 to «. Some of the girls who attended the Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage literary club meeting devised a clev­ salad, peaches. er way to get double refreshments. Instead of going by one table, they and butter sandwich, harvard beets, went down one side of one and up the grapefruit sauce. opposite side of the other. Wednesday — Creamed potatoes, Somebody left Mr. Moeckel “in the meat or chee cheese sandwich, green dark” the other day when they turn-1 beans, cherries, ed off the locker-room lights and left Thursday — Mashed potatoes tur“^^□re. couldn't re^t ££ very good free hand drawings of them. Now we are making a booklet about them. We haven't had much sickness ab­ sence. We hope that the flu misses us. Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Wheeler came to our valentine party and brought us a lovely treat. TIGER BAG STAFF Sandra Hamilton Editor-in-Chief -----Assistant Editor — Oo-Feature Editors Millie Teeter Friday was a busy day for the kin­ Grade News Editor Rev. and Mrs. Spray visited our Grace Davis dergarten classes. Two combination English Senior Editor ------literature class and talked Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins valentine and birthday parties’were to us about God's creation of nature. Sports Editors -----held. Those honored at the parties ______________ Susan Murphy Literary Editor---We have been studying the poems of were: Patsy Hickey, Brenda Pur­ Wadsworth. Bonita Biebighausc-r Activities Editor —----------------------------- ---------------------.— Wadsworth believed nachia, Johnny Wright, Andy Aldrich, Exchange EditorSally West Susan Smith, * ~ “ -----------FFA Editor ________________ — ----------------------------- Darrell Lancaster FHA Editor........................................—------------------------- Margene Roberta Woodard. Allen Andurs and Walter Planck a spiritual reality. Reporters—------------------------------------------- Peggjr Mater, Janet Marshall Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs are back with us after having had American government class is stu­ Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp chickenpox. temptation of their own cakes. They: sauce. dying the Michigan Constitution, Nancy Pennock. all chipped in and had Jim Dowsett Friday—Macaroni and cheese cellearning our Senatorial and Repre­ ----- Jackie Brown, Grace Davis gat them a cake to eat in geometry ery and carrot strips, jelly eand- Typists A party celebrating the birthdays sentative districts, our legislators, Bernice Maurer, Mike Appclman of Ann Fait banks, JoAnn Long, Car­ class the next day. iwich, iwich, cake, cake, whipped whipped jello. Jello. state officials. Next----month we Bernice Cronk olyn Hostetler, Pammy Mead, June and We hear Stanley Wfllcutt to quite *>. ni. nn<,r~ Mrs. Kistner Reed and George Wright waTenjoy-1a a boxer. In fact Doug Howell didn’t I Advisor trip to the state Cap­ come to gym last Thursday because Student Council Minutes— ed last Friday. ’ he didn’t want to box him. I The meeting was called to order • We are enjoying a lovely doll house The following are pa.saages from Attention,. students --------- (freshmen -------- ---es­ by Pres. Grace Davis on Wrednesday, 171 Al .with furnishings presented to us by our essays on Brotherhood. Sorry we pecially). ------ ,,. Some people think other Feb. 17. All members were present, IL 171 1 Uudy McKeroher. We have sent don't have room for the many excel­ people, who go around dancing in the Wc talked about the jingle-writing 7F,'t£ lent papers. Are you guilty? Of What? Yes, U ha. been taught. However there ' streets at night, a bit peculiar! contest and how we could get more “i; “ >• T believe that an International writing un on mu the walls. Breaking the are atway. a few who like to conTha sophomore boys have a new participation from the sturents. wnung waus. x>r«uk.ui6 ™ Brotherhood Week would be of great veraion of ping pong. - Thay carry | Tom Maurer was appointed to re- furniture Throwing various things, duct themaelve. U If there were no service." —Martha Maurer. around a ping pong ball and use the ceive the record st the next dance trying to hit some person — just in rangement. . "Brotherhood is important If we tables in the Home Ec. room for a and thank the classes for helping to If you »e some student destructing France. Speak, brought us t fun, of course! These •t ■f youJ or-rdGLra interesting £ X£vea -f table and their algebra books for build up our record library. ------ Z’— '— are just a few your Mhool In any way It ident couno(Are. Mra. C*rfeeling of mistrust, and paddles, before class. Wc decided to have a locker in- 'of 018 thln&8 somc People find amus- duty to report it to your student coun- .(tn to l»»m learn nt of th«(r their n„ cuatoma Only The basketball players seemed to spection sometime this week. Rosa, ell member, in thl. way you wiU be ey brought Mme chopsticks and some possibly a feeling of hatred. ‘------ ’» into our lives can b® afraid that the freshmen girls Lie Elliston and Lucy Smith are to be 1 Do you flinch every time a student helping all of us, to keep your school of us tried to use them but are glad --, -----brotherhood and that up to ite high standard. Your rtuthat we have fork, and spoons. 8 I couldn’t find their way home alter in charge. Rosalie was appointed to council member looks at you. or is means all men are The Robins finUhed thTpSe-prim- democracy really 'Le ------r iT' the basketball game last Tuesday put a notice about it on the bulletin your conscience free ? It is not light dent council has been concentrating * .« board. to have to punish all because of a night. Anyway they*«.gave — them an board, or. the improvement of our school, era and are enjoying the stones in to Uv° ? *Uxfu*ly‘ e can do 11118 teach­ escort. - ----I The committee for drawing up the very few who do not know how to There have 41O.VV been two jingle contests "Guess Ijuess Who wno. " ------prizes -■ ■to the winners. -------- ' | The March of Dimes netted a little ing and practicing Brotherhood— Ron Grant is getting in shape for Constitution is to set it up and sub- conductthemselves in school. and were given track. He had to make a fast dash to mit it to the council for approval. | When you visit other schools, look ’ Let’s all cooperate with our student over eight dollars in our room. I,not one week, but day by day.”— the store Friday noon for some pop- | Jack Green was appointed to write around. I think you will agree we council and show them that the stu-' Valentine day o is a big event in our • John Wilson. “Be pleasant to everyone, polite, com ou for those ‘popcomy’ sen- a letter to the teachers asking one ofhave one of the cleanest schoolsdents and each received share, 'I thoughtful dents of Nashville Nashville High schoolcan canprogram program and each received his share. -ioughtfu’’. Think before you speak. lora. them *to -^ sit *in on : ***lng8. around, For the most npart, °rt th*» the stustu- . mndurt conduct thkmMivM themselves na as IflzIlAa ladies nnri and Our mothers nr«Mn(M presented each Then mut room room mnthor. mowers Then . If you want to start Jackie Brown ■ Bernice Maurer. -child t-"J andJ our guests x ••• a -lovely - imrs. you won't hurt anvonC’s feeiGrace Da- dent body keeps up the fine standards gentlemen. with Ivino with u-ifh laughing just ask her about "Pim­ vis did a good job of lobbying ~ ~ ' hand-made token. We made tabledor ra Never criticize their religion ple,” a maid in the play at the liters-1the _________________ Superintendent...in arranging our ---------- - — - ------ — favors which added much to the fes­ or race.”—Lois Phillips. - due credit should . .. studrntB p|ay_ turn and speech classes went to see1 student -----------mixer and D, Dream—Dave Yarger. tivity and a lovely party celebrating at Michigan State Wednesday night, be received. E, Elf—Pat Maurer. the birthdays of Suellen Nichols, Thursday night, Feb. 19, forty When John Mater didn't come home ' ' Elliston made the motion Packard F, Farmer—Jerry Fowler. •Ronnie West, Marcia Tompkins and of the American literature, from that same play, his worried that we revise the study iiaJl rules. members G, Genius—Dick Maurer. June Reed was prepared by Mrs. English literature, and speech classes parents phoned Mrs. Firster and sev ­ —-------- ---------- —. —. It was seconded by Delores Marshall, H, He-man—Benny Husman. (West, Alice Fisher and Mrs. Nichols. of NKHS attended a stage play in eral other rr*"^ — to * *try — to .-’Tl *. The motion carried. neighbors locate This will be East Lansing. The play, “She Stoops I, Interesting—Dave Otto. ( Carolyn Hostetler brought us a tym; only to to ________ find out he had come M. in done at our next meeting, with at to Conquer,” by Oliver Goldsmith, J, Jughead—BiUy Maker. letter from her daddy describing his for your No-Exclusion so quietly they hadn’t even heard least one teacher present. K, Kind—Bernadine Brock. plane trip to Pittsburg, Pa. It was was presented at 8:30 in the Fair ­ him. That’s a new version on ’’The The meeting was adjourned. (very informative and interesting. child Theater on the campus of MSC. AUTO INSURANCE Quiet Man." Shirlie Brumm, Secy. Jerry Slocum has moved to Battle Chaperones were Mrs. Walton, Mrs.! M, Mysterious—Carole Roush. and General Insurance. N, Noble—Bernard Stutz. Creek, and Duman Barley entered our Firster, and Mr. Kistner. The party O, Onlooker — Dianne Perry. room from the Pennfield school, so left the school at 6:30 p. m. and ar-| Roger Shaw is spending some time "The Wailing Shadows," our enrollment remains 33. 1 rived home at 12:15 a. m. The stu- . P, Pennywise—Advisors. with his parents, the Clarence Shawn, Senior Play. Q, Quarrelsome—Bob Bitgood. We are enjoying the story of Heidi were impressed especially by y“™ *” Europ* B<tt’ H*W h“ inherited * dents R, Run About—Dave Teeter. A birthday gift of JoAnn Long. We the scenery and sets. They were ana inaia. ¥ haunted house and because she has privileged to go backstage following S, Sensible—Darla Biebighauser. were glad to have her mother visit Hastings never really had a home of her own, the play. T, Tame—Freshman class. us. Most of our sick people have re­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 she is going to clean the place up for U, Unique—Ardyce Pennock. turned and all are looking forward to | a Youth Center, where other kids spring. V, Vigorous—Kay Montgomery. like her can really enjoy themselves. Grade 1, Miss Shafer— The FHA sponsored an FHA, FFA, But — she runs into a lot of myster­ X, Xanthippe—Rosalie Elliston. GOOD FOOD We welcome Charlene Bailey from ious trouble. Y, Yodeler—Jim Hynes. Battle Creek to our group. I Mr. Kistner, the faculty director, Z, -Zany—Darlene Hanchett We enjoyed a nice valentine and Grace Davis, the student director, the Nashville High school gymnas­ birthday party Friday .the 13th. The two assistant directors, Bunny Bie­ ium. Flay lectures Taken— The party consisted of square dan­ bighauser and R. D. Pippin, who act On the evening of Feb. 18 the sen- ones having birthdays in January and February are Robert Teske, as prompters and fill in if necessary, ces, round dances, and various games, at for the boys and girls respectively. followed by refreshments of cake, Knit-neris home to have the pictures 1Stewart Gross. Linda Planck, Linda Pennock and Jane Burdick. kool-ade, and sandwiches. i taken for the annual. Mrs. Pennock, Mra. Burdick and The committee which planned ^he j i wr. Kistner applied the make-up party » tr chairman. Bamlc. Maur-1 and everything waa net wt-n Mra Mra. Schafer, Mrs. Burdick's mother, er. Barbara Gould. Lois Phillipa and Miller, the photo---- —-------------arrived -a Jattended our party. Martha Powers. .Uttle utcr to sta: We have several out with illness. We will be glad when they all get -----------a — — — i Three different I Wednesday night, Feb IS. the Ut°---------'from the play and also a cast pic- back to school. 1 erary club, through the Future Nurs- AFreshmen— Groups one and two are in their Hie amount of your pur­ l. Ambitious—Janice T Thompson, jture. The two best scenes will be es dub, sponsored a program to' B, Bashful chosen for the Annual and also the 12 book in reading. chase Free (to $2.00) if which they invited ah the high school " “ ““u*"' —Mary -- ---- --Lou 'Symonds. Noon and Evening C, Cheerful—Mary Jane Doweett. ‘cast picture. girls, their mothers, and anyone in­ your receipt has a terested. . Meals for the Family. Last Friday afternoon we had a | The girls chorus sang "Danny RED * STAR very nice birthday party for Jim Boy" and “Triumphal Thanksgiv­ Cutcher, Lee Roberts, Judy Shupp, Open till 8 P. M. Ask cb for more details. ing.” | NORTH IRISH STREET Sammy Varney, and Donna Weber. Through the Week. An army captain, from Percy Jones After we opened our valentine box­ Hamburg Steak. Frances L*. Childs For the past 75 weeks, in a hospital, showed a movie on Army es, we had jello, cup cakes, candy 10 PM. Saturday & Sunday tionwide poll of best seller lists,the Nursing. Pork Chops. and popcorn. Mrs. Boutwell, Mrs. After the movie, the Future Nurs- 'following three books have stayed at Mr. and Mrs. Fay Childs spent last Ham Dinner. es club served refreshments of cof­ the top: “Silver Chalice.” by Costain; ,Week Monday afternoon with Frances Nashville Dairy Bar "The ,Childs and got a supply of honey. Hamburgers (with meat) fee, cosoa, cookies, peanuts and "Giant,” by Edna Ferber; Owen Ackley. Alvin Barkley and ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bosworth and Rodney mints Helping them were Mrs. Lof- 'Caine Mutiny," by Wouk. Wallace with a number flash Bar-B-Que Buns We have the first two of these and family , dshl, Mrs. McVey, Mn. Powers and of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. card game last Friday. Hot Dogs Mrs. Hamilton, four of their advisors. expect the other soon. Also near the iCharles Gregg called to see Rose Two groups are reading More top is "Steamboat Gothic," by Fran- ;Bosworth at Andrew Dooling's. Friends and Neighbors, and one Cbeaae Saadwfchre ces Parkington Keyes. The latest Mr. and Mra Norman Smith of group is reading Along the Way. Maltods ... Sundaes. book of this popular author is a ro­ Detroit spent the week end at A. Five children have been absent due meeting was held Tuesday, Feb. 17, mance of eariy days on the Missis- :Dooling's. to illness. CMS, at the school to nominate repreaenta- sippl River. Better put your name Cecil Curtis has purchased the wwuu on ’-he reserve Hot for this one. 1Martin farm on the county line, and T»rae asads Pfe. Did you notice our sad faces? State1 “Little Britches,” by Moody, was •moved last week from their farm in Fountain sad Grille Lensing, Mich., March 10 published in I960 and has been an West- .Vermontville, .... ... . .the former <3eve Service. Those nominated were: unqualified success. It is the story Strow farm.Kenneth Kenneth Dorothy will be filled with dirt. andand Dorothy No more Freshmen—Sandra Phillips, Bema- of a boy who grew up on a pioneer Priddy have moved from their home hideouts, wigwams or wk feet. Open Seven Days a Week dfne Brock, Ruth Ann Roberts. Soph­ farm in Colorado, and is excellent Irish Road (Surine farm) to the We’ll have to play something else. tm Midnight omores — Sandra Tonkin. Pauline reading for teen-agers. Ctecil Curtis farm, as the Fineouts We have enjoyed Washington and Kosbar, Ellen Brodbeck. Delegates •I'm * Lucky Gay,” by Gilbreth, kave bought the Kenneth Priddy Lincoln stories. We have made some is the third book in the chronicle of farm. the family made famous in ‘Cheaper Joe Mahar was out of school all Dorene Cutcher and by the Dozen.” It is hilariously funweek with the flu. ny, and excellent for either teenMrs. Tom Makar and Magdalen luck agers or adults. are working in Lansing The election of representatives ,raa Every few months for many yean, Merle Swift came for me Sunday, Treatment held Thursday, Feb. 14. Those elect- the library has received a shipment Fred and Bernice were both sick, Let us restore your hair ed to go are: Bernadine Brock, Ban- of lovely books from Lloyd Roecoe of Fred was taken to Pennock hospital, to its gleaming natural |dra Tonkin Pat Root. Mary Jane Battle Creek. This week we receiv- Hl with pneumoma, but was better loveliness with special j Dowsett The alternates: Ruth Ann ed two choice art books, a transla- Monday. Bernice was at home reOil Treatment and ।Roberts, Ellen Brodbeck and Janet tion of "The Red and Black,” by —*“J— *— - — - - •- - -Shampoo. Marshall. i..m Stendhal, and "Dance to the Piper,’’ ioned grippe by Agnes DcMllle The latter will ANNIS ' Hwy Birthday— prove very interesting to patrons of February 26 to March 4. ballet dancing. We deeply appre­ BEAUTY SHOP physical power and energy . • . At Scout meeting we had some Feb. 26—Maynard Lundstrum ciate these gifts from a former Nash- First Aid. BEZEL BPBC1AL FORMULA may We learned how to do March 2—Martha Powers. be just what yoa need to pep you 2- David Teeter. tip...to give you new vim, sparkle. Then we had patrol corners. Then 2—Dave Augustine. DorcAha Brumm and I will be gone Bennett for a nice contribution of Marvin Hummel took the boys out­ 2—Mra. Kistner. books, including some badly needed doors for a game, and patrol leaders Bexel Special Formula POTENCV .Zane Grey's. and assistant patrol leaders had • CUARANTEED | Will the ninth grade girls please green bar. This Thursday, Feb. 28, is Family Night There will be a potluck supper. sonality.' Scribe, Pat Babcock. Grade News See Me E. R. LAWRENCE FREE! Drive-In Library Notes HAIR CLAMOUR GAIN NEW JOY IN LIFE WASHABH-ITV VP HERE JUST «»/t MT/ AR6UHENT *MV FOWE ABOUT THE FACT THAT M AN AUTOMM1C WASHER AN aSitator PROVIDES TME FMMT WA5HINC ACT K>M TWERK. IS Nicholas Appliance Co, personality book of our own, "Beau- Norton School NoCra— ty. Glamour and Personality,” by Supt. Arthur Lathrop of Hastings to like and John Hamp visited Norton thia. school last week. i The Mother Singers of Norton The Norton Community club will Then meet Friday evening. Feb. 27, at th* the i'Jr Norton school, at 8 o'clock. School Mater. lAwdy’a Lamdu’s Nashville Pharmacy �T— XMgmU xm, TBUM1UT. Ha, M, 1»M Mr. and Mrs. Dana Evans. Mr. and N. E. CASTLETON Mrs. Ellis Gariinger, Zeno and Ross, Ernes*. Ervin and Mrs. Elford Decker Mrs. Frank Snore and David. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley were Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frank Snore attended a Stanley par­ Herman and family. ty at Mrs. Myrtle Fowler's on Thurs­ j Mrs. Rhoda Bassett and grandson day. David spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert from Mrs. Frank Snore. Cedar Creek visited Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Clifton Decker and : Snore and children Friday evening. MtMr. . and Mrs. Carl Howell were Sun- I Miss Shrley Kaiser and Don Fox , day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. were in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Jesse Garl-'nger returned home McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and from Pennock hospital Sunday aiternoon. Callers were Mrs. Leota Snore, family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Long and Mrs. Farm-Household Auction Anna Semrau were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and Saturday. Frfc. M. at 1*0 at*"*. 1 mile north of Dimondale on Cnets sons. Rd., to Hart Hwy., 1 mile east to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Demond were Williams Rd., 1-2 mile north. (Watch Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce for auction signs). Household goods, Demond and family. misc. and farm tools. Electric stove, oil space heater, wood and coal cook range, walnut organ, walnut secre­ tary, electric sweeper, White sew­ ing machine, marble-top buffet Tuesday, March 3, at 12:30 o'clock, (cherry), 4 tadderback chars, spin­ ning wheel, warp winder, 4 couches sharp, located at Airport Farm one (all styles), stands and tables (all mile north of Grand Ledge on M-100 sizes and styles, some complete with to Eaton Hwy., first farm cast, or 2 springs and mattress), number of dressers, number of chests of draw­ miles south of M-16 on M-100 to ers, number of commodes, 7 rugs (all Eaton Hwy., first farm east. 36 head sizes), quantity of coal, misc. dishes, of cattle, 15 Holstein bred heifers (3 kitchen utensils, quilts and blankets, win be fresh by day of sale, the oth­ silverware, and other items of kinds. ers bred in Nov. and Dec.), 17 Here­ 1939 Plymouth automobile. 10-20 ford steers 1 yr. old, 4 Angus steers McCor.-Deering tractor, plow, forge, 1 yr. old. Complete line of farm ma­ oil tanks, 2 wheel trailer, drill press chinery, including 3 tractors. 2500 and other misc items. John J. Jaen­ baskets of good corn in covered cribs. icke Estate, Wm. EL Strobel, Admr. 1000 bushels of Clinton oats. 1951 Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Int_ H tractor and cultivators (like Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. new). 1945 Oliver 70 std. wide wheel tractor (new rubber), Int F 14 trac­ tor on rubber with road gear, 1951 Int Na 8 plow 2 14-in. bottoms (ex-1 tra points), 1950 Case pkw (like. Friday, March 8, at liM o’clock, new) 2 14-in. bottoms (extra points), I located 8 miles northwest of Char­ M-M plow on rubber 3 14-in. bottoms lotte on M-50 to Ash Hwy., 2 miles (like new), Oliver model 2 5-ft com- J west to Ainger Rd., and the finjt bine power take-off (with bin), 1950 farm north. 21 head of Holstein and David Bradley 10-ft dbdble disc, Guernsey dairy cattle. 8 cows milk­ (like new), 1950 John Deere 4-bar ing good. 13 head of young stock side rake, Int mowing machine on from 1 to 11 moa old, 7 feeder pig rubber 6-fL cut (new), 1950 13-hoe wt, 125 lbs. Full line of farm ma­ Case grain drill on rubber with fer­ chinery, 500 baskets of corn. 30 tons tilizer and seeder attachments, 1952 of mixed loose -hay, 120 bales of mix­ Woods Bros. 1-row com picker ed hay, 300 bales of straw, small (picked only 40 acres), Oliver ma­ quantity of oats. 1947 M-M U trac­ nure spreader, Dunham 8-ft. culti­ tor (with power lift cultivator, belt packer (very good), grain hydraulic pulley, and new rubber, excellent dump trailer, 1951 Int. tractor com condition, M M plow 3 14-in. bottoms, planter (with fertilizers), Oliver Dunham 9-ft. cultipacker, Superior 2—sec. tractor drag (like new), John 11-hoe grain drill (fertilizer and Deere 4-sec. drag, Oliver 4-sec. drag, seeder attachments). McCor.-Deering heavy duty 2-wheel trailer (with mowing machine 5-ft cut, McCor.- high side grain box), 2 Hi-Speed wa­ Deering hay leader, Black Hawk gons with fiat racks, spike tooth corn planter, McCor.-Deering sidev drag, American std. 32-ft. grain ele­ rake, John Deere E manure spread­ vator (new with motor and attach­ er, farm wagon with flat rack, 4-sec. ments!, Comfort tractor heat houser drag, Oliver single bottom plow, (newI. 10-hole Jamesway metal hog Wood-wheel wagon and rack, new feeder, 6-hoie Jamesway metal hog Surge milking machine with one unit, feeder. 2-hole Jamesway metal hog Lott cream separator, 3 milk pails, feeder, 1 pair of Lantz colters, two portable hog house, 100 oak fence 20-fL log chains, 3 hog water troughs, posts, 2 sets of heavy work harness chicken waterers and feeders. Duo- ' and collars, 20 cords of good limb Therm oil space heater, electric mo­ wood, 10 cords of body wood, 20 grain tors, electric fencers, water tanks, bags, lawn mower, wheelbarrow, wire new 16x20 tarp., oil drums, scoop stretchers, post hole diggers, crocks, shovels, picket fence, pitchforks and gas and oil drums, forks, shovels, many other misc. items. Dick Moeg­ Glenn L. Archer, and many ocher misc. items. Frank genberg, Owner. Haywood & Son. Owners. Glenn L. Auctioneer, Charlotte, phone 334: Archer. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Milt Jordan. Clerk R. J Hill. Clerk. R J. Hill, Cashier. j Cashier. : Farm Auction Farm Auction MAKE MORE PROFIT The WAYNE WAY First 6 Weeks Feed Wayne Chick Starter. 6 to 20 Weeks Feed Wayne Growing Mash. 20 Weeks on Feed Wayne Egg Mash. The WAYNE WAY is based on scientific feeds and meth­ ods developed at Wayne Re­ search Farm. ^Jow Wayne Research brings you Giant Feed Power, for a safe, strong start and fast, economical gains. Riverside Feed Mill rfesasgMl Jaam Hur, Prep. WsDsSvsr wa™ FARM DIGEST On our Saturday radio visits, ws’ro been talking about the revolution that’s BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. WEST MAPLE DROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mis. Alfred Tester and I Elaine of Marshall were Sunday din­ ' ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl i Marshall and family tn honor of | Elaine’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. EdI ward Chlystek and children of Albion were Sunday evening visitors and lunch guests of the Marshalls. Judy and Johnny Hedlund of Gull lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett, Jimmy and Jack Nicewander of Illinois spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. Mrs. Leia Bidelman is ill with the flu and we hope she will soon be bet­ ter. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Towns of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and George Martin. Funeral services were h^ld Mon­ day afternoon at the Otto funeral home for Glenn Marshall, who pass­ ed away Friday evening at Pennock hospital from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Schantz were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mra. Jessie Could, who had spent the past few weeks with her daugh­ ter in Charlotte, returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more on Sunday. the sugar beet industry. Lately we’ve been dis­ amount of time it takes to put in a crop of sugar beets and how thia time comnecessary for nmount of work required by beets compares very favorably with the labor other cropa demand. We all know that the time spent on plowing and preparing the seed-bed is virtually the on mo for beets as for other crops. It used to be different, but modern research shows seed-bed prepara­ tion was often overdone. "Once the seed-bed. Beta is done at per hour. Corn and soybeans can be planted at speeds of 4 to 5 3/10’s of an hour more per acre for sugar beets. When it comes to hand-hoeing, you’ve got another consideration. corn arid beans do. Sugar beets require a little over 30 hours of manual labor per acre depending on the widths of the rows. How- beets b NOT the grower’s... U b HIRED I Because beet growers can hire their work done, it b possible for a man to grow beets and not do any handwork him­ self. Many growers even work off their farms and still raise a PROFITABLE crop of beets. Cultivating sugar beets takes 15% mors time than corn; about crope is slight. Mechanical blocking and thin­ ning machines are reducing the amount of hand labor to the barest minimum. Research steadily refines these labor-saving machines. Before long, mechanical weeder-thinners will be as much a part of your beet growing oper­ ation as mechanical harvesters. I believe these facts bear out that sugar beets are a flexible crop. The amount of time you want to spend on thb highly Efitable cash crop is more or up to you. You can do the work yourself, or hire it done through your sugar company and still make a HIGH RETURN on your investment. For more news about the revolution that’s taken place in the sugar beet industry, read this column again next week on this page. Were going to talk more about the time requirements of raising sugar beets, a profitable cash crop for you to raise. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters were Sunday evening vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee district. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner of the Quailtrap district. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family of Hastings were Sunday evening call­ ers of the Gerald Gardners. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin cf the Striker district were Thurs­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and son of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Skidmore and family of Middle lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, in honor of their 43rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham of Mason were last Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Wed­ nesday afternoon Mrs. McKimmy en­ tertained the Jolly Dozen club. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Clayton Wyble at Leila hospital in Battle Creek Satur­ day evening, and Mr. Wyble spent Saturday night with the Wolfs. . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughters were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James nook and ba­ by were Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl FLook and chil­ dren of Battle Creek. Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall spent several days last week helping to care for her father-in-law. GItxm Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle- j WINTER LUBRICATION Keeping your car in ace condition is our driving SfuzicdUU, CK RADIO business................................... Drive in soon; find out for yourself. TELEVISION^ Radio & Eleatrie RASEYS’ SERVICE STANDARD SERVICE NHL JON» FBONK Hfl 8 W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs W. H. Cheeseman The EUB Ladies Aid will serve supper Friday evening, Feb. 27. at the school house at 7:30. Bring own table service, and potluck if you have not been solicited. The supper com­ mittee is Mrs. Geo. Ball, Mrs. Minnie Effective March 1, we will no longer conduct a store on Moody, Mrs. Lois Williams and Mrs Dale Cole. Main St. We have moved to my residence at 211 Middle John Cheeseman was at the home Street. of an Army buddy in Battle Creek Saturday evening to show them his For economy and trouble-free heat, contact us for a European pictures. Last Wednesday Mrs Keith Ball, free estimate. accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Ball, Mrs. Bill Cordray and daughter, Mra ------ We Handle------Boots William and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, attended a party at the Sheet Metal, Furnace Parts for all makes, Furnace Pipe home of Mrs Roy McCaul, near Mid­ dleville. and Fittings. Humidifiers, Dust Stops. Electrical Controls Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostoth, accom­ for all purposes. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift of N. Maple Grove, were Sun­ Gas Space Heaters — All sizes. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, east of Vermont-llle, to Gas and Oil Conversion Bumeis. I celebrate Mrs. VhnAuken's birthday. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mr. and BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN ARMSTRONG FURNACES Mrs. Keith Ball and family, Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters 'and Mr. Coal — OU------ Gas and Mrs. Bill Cordray and daugh­ MARSHALL WElU-WJl-ltJi ga. ters visited the Rudolph Soya family 24-Hour Service on AH Makes of Furnaces. Each Saturday rm near Banfield Sunday, having dinner < Advertisement) to honor the birthdry of Bill Cor­ dray. Mr. and Mra Joe Scott and daugh­ BABRYVILLE ter of Indiana were week end guests of the Herb Ludwick family. Mn. L. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams of Phone 5251 Mai Mil Grand Rapids were guests of the The WSCS will meet for an after­ Adalbert Heath family Sunday. noon meeting this week Thursday at 1:30 with Mrs. Elmer Gillett Next week Thursday, March 5, we will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra Russell Mead. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett enter­ tained 18 at a family dinner Sunday in honor of their 40th wedding anni­ versary. which was Feb. 21. It was also the fifth birthday of Bruce Klevering. who with his parents, the Henry Kleveringa, and family of Muskegon, were Saturday night and meuuieo Sunday guests of the Gilletts. Mr. and Q8ALITT VFlIVlVO Mrs. Vern Manhall and family, Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock were also dinner guests. Their children presented them with several lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day also ob­ served their 40th anniversary on • U. 8. AI'PPISOVED. Feb. 13. Nearly everyone in our community called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester • Pl’LLORUM PASSED. Smith Sunday afternoon on the oc­ casion of their 50th wedding anniver­ sary. They had over a hundred call­ » GUARANTEED IJVUMJILm. ers and received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley of near Middleville were Sunday supper DON'T BE MISLED by a lot of double talk about AAA, AAAA, and avh guests of the Wm. Cains. meaningless terms used by some hatcheries. WE HAVE U. S. GOV­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South ERNMENT STANDARD FOR OUR CHICKS. Hastings were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. R. Q. P. RECORDS are what really count We have R. O. P. records to Mr. and Mrs. Ebner GlHett and show you the egg production beck of our strains. Not just a few, but Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Nisbet were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and records for every flock.... Records of high quality. Records of 240-330 Mrs. Bert Troutwize of the Center egg production. . Road. It was a surprise on Mrs. Troutwine, whose birthday was Wed­ LARGE, HEALTHY CHICKS .... Lathrop Chicks are large and healthy nesday, and they took along ice because only large eggs can be used in a Government inspected Hatch­ cream and cake. Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ery such as ours. Government inspection, which is a vduntarv affair ton Becker and daughters of near on the part of the hatchery, insureeyouMORE FOR YOURMONEY. Hastings also aurprised them Tues­ day evening, and they, too, had birth- j When You Buy Lathrop Chicks You Get: day cake and ice eream. George Furniss of Battle Creek 106 CHKK8 IN EVERY BOX. . was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. land Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred GUARANTEED LIVEABILITY FOR 14 DAYS. Brumm. The Nesbets took him back to Battle Creek Sunday eve and calllod on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller. Mrs. Nssbet spent Wednesday at Gales­ : burg with the Bruce Longa. Mrs., celebrated a birthday last i NOTICE MILLER HEATING CO LATHROP’S Are Your Best Buy! LATHROP’S HATCHERIES I Our deepest sympathy to Mra. > , Gienn Marshall an< family in the loss of their loved one NASHVILLE —PHONE 4501 LAKE ODESSA—PHOTO 4071 �Itma • ~rprt» P*rty for Mr. and Mr. Robert Cutcher’. Kth w«dding anniversary Saturday at Kala­ mo hall Mrs. Lottie Grosjean and Katherine, Mr. and Mra. Fred Grosjean and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ ence Koenig and children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reitz and sons, all of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Fred Arquette of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arquette of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolcott of Charlotte were guests from away. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher receivMrf^Charie* Coveriy and Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Hamilton and of friends in Battle Creek over the family and Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker week end. I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belaon of Ma­ and Mra. Carroll Hamilton. ple Grove were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Willis of Dr. and Mra. Cecil Mull, Miss Dor­ Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent last callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice BelGrund Lz'dge were here for the fun­ Thursday aftemos-n with Mrs. Geo. othy Mull and Mr*. Anna Sackett of eral of Alonzo Walker Wednesday, Harvey. Bast Lansing, also Mrs. Willi* Whea­ ' Callers of Mr. and had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. ton of near Charlotte visited at the Furlong Saturday __ ____ ___ Mrs. Grace Dolman and son, Hi­ and Mra. Bob Lake of Battle Creek Glenn Dickinson. In the afternoon home of Mr. and Mr*. Carson Ames they called on Mrs. Nettle Dickinson ram Marble, of Lansing were Sun­ and Mr. and Mra. Veraile Ribble of Sunday. Caller* were Mr. and Mrs. day caller* of Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Ceresco. Sunday visitors were Mr. । of Vermontville. Richard Endsley of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hecker of Nashville. । Mra. R. E. Koon and daughter Car­ Minnie Turner of Williamston and Mrs. Cecil Oler of Freeport. lee of Dearborn spent a few days at is Mrs. Sunday afternoon caller* at the spending the week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb’s last week. Gardner home :r '* 'T . Mrs. W. E. Bennett. Howard Gardner and family of Ver­ daughter, Mrs. Bertha Barrett, and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mr. and Mrs. David Hiacutt of montville and Mra. Blanche Powell son Robert of Utica spent Monday and daughters and Irene and MarHastings called on Mrs. W. M. Coolwith their mother and grandmother, gareta Zemke attended the 50th wed­ baugh Sunday evening. Dowling. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Hopkin*, at the Seely Orr Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell and home. Mr. aand Mrs. Farrell Ander­ Chester Smith, west of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot of Lake son of Hastings were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Viele and Mra. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Lost Vernon Trowbridge and children Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. SVPEi Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Wednesday Mrs. Archie McConnell were in Hastings Monday. Mrs. Gall Lykins called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberta. and Mrs. Orr were dinner guests at Mrs. Nettie Diciknson was brought Mrs. Orville Flook Wednesday after­ Fifty friends, neighbors and rela- Mrs. A. L. Beystrum's in Hastings. to the home’ of Glenn Dickinson on noon of last week. Mrs. Orr attended a Grange meeting Sunday, by Ward's ambulance. She Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ard I is slowly recovering from the flu spent the week end with her mother, Decker. Mrs. E S. Hafner. ! and a fall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop en­ Mrs. Leone Cotton spent Wednes- tertained children of Battle Creek were Sun- 1: day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Nettie Dickinson. Oth­ Wirt Surine, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. er visitors at dinner Sunday. were Mr. and Mra. Junior Ned Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dickinson and Mrs. JeSfce Garlinger and Mrs. children of Bellevue Lancaster and son Darrell and Nan- and Mrs. Lver Snoke. Theresa Douse attended the open cy Pennock were Sunday eve lunch at Mr. and Mrs. Chester Word was received here Sunday ev­ house guests of Mr. ad Mra. Donald Man­ ening Sunday afternoon. of the death of Bernal Smith I Smith's ning of Hasting*. Mrs. Ed Woodard and Mr. and Lansing. His wife was the for­ Mrs. Clarence David Baxter accompanied his of Bivens of Charlotte _______ lived in this mer Rilla Deer, who teacher, Mr. Pratt, to Kalamazoo to last Wednesday afternoon with The family spent vicinity when a girl. the Music Festival. Mrs. Arloa Bax­ 'has Mr. and Mra. F. F. Everts. our sincere sympathy. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Wolter called on Inez Hickey Friday morning. I cottville, Ind., and Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier spent the week end with MAYO DISTRICT Dennis Buchholz was a Wednesday ; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ! family. Mrs. Esther Lansley Jones. I Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and children call­ The Mayo Community club will ed on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman AU THROUGH Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean were in meet at the school house Friday ev­ and sons of Bellevue Sunday afterHastings last Wednesday on business. ening. Merle Mason of Jackson YOUR HOME (Will show kodachrome slides of Can­ Sunday visitors of Coy Brumm SUPER ada, the Alcan Highway and Alaska, were Mi. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and taken last summer when he made a sons of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. tnp to Alaska. Rizor and Calvin. Mr. and Even if you have never paint­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones spent James Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family. ed, you can give walls and Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts were Sun­ Maurice Ford and twins near Hick­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. woodwork a uniform coat of ory Corners. color ... with this velvet­ White of Grand Rapids. They Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Lee took their grandson David, who had smooth paint. Bellevue were Saturday afternoon been here since Friday, home. (Dmp Colon Slittety Hiahor) callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Sunday dinner family and Mr. and Mrs. George KEMGLO »7»« guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link Lowell were Sunday afternoon call­ and children of Bellevue and Mr. and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling SponFlows on freely, dries in 3 to 4 Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of N. of Leach lake and Mr. and Mrs. hours to a satiny surface like W. Bellevue. Afternoon callers were able Sponable of Hastings. baked enamel. Beautiful lustre Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Sumner The I Go You Go birthday club met children of N. Nashville, Mr. and with Mrs. Augusta Swan Thursday, enamel for kitchens, bath­ Mrs. Leon Martz and children and Feb. 19, with a good attendance. De­ rooms, all woodwork. 18 colors. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hast­ licious refreshments of sandwiches, ings. pie a la mode and coffee were The children and grandchildren of cherry served, and bingo played. The next Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones came party will be with Mrs. Mary JarSunday and surprised them on their 40th wedding anniversary. Those The ladies of Mrs. Merton Watrous' present were Mr. and Mrs. John club came last Saturday even­ Jones and children of Fremont, Ohio, bridge ing, their husbands and well Mra. Helen Cousino and Carmella and filledbringing baskets, to surpise Mrs. Wat­ Paul Tern of Toledo, Ohio, Mr and rous on her birthday. Present were Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hic­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teman and Mr. kory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Roger Ewing of Grand Bass and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Norman JuenkAll through history, farmers and bankers Richardson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children have pulled together for progress and of N. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. profit. You’ll find us familiar Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. Maple Grove, Diane. Lorraine and with many of your problems Eddie, jr., Jones of S. Maple Grove, BANK CREDIT Mr. and Mra Edward Jone* and and ready to help you meet Nancy, Kitty, Roger and Dennis Buchholtz. They brought their din­ them. Call on us at any time. I FARM . CREDIT . ner. including a large decorated anni­ versary cake, and a new electric range. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hanchett were dinner guests of " Mr. and Mrs. Ar‘ thur Anthony and‘ “ Mrs. Hazel CoffYou Get A NASHVILLE OFFICE man in Battle Creek. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Albert WRITTEN WARRANTY Trim near Hastings. Mrs. Marcelle Jones was in Kala­ mazoo Tuesday, Wednesday and Covering Road Hazards Thursday, attending art school. Saturday evening guests of With Every Tire and Mrs. Harold Jones wen and Mr*. Russell Gordon of I......... Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ land of 8. Maple Grove and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Jones of N. Maple News In Brief \ Rums Easy Ways J.&H To Beauty CLEANERS KEM GLOJ A farmer and a banker make a good team Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store Nashville, Michigan GULF INLAND TIRES FENCE! FENCE! FENCE! Plus Federal Tax ... And Your Old Tire Other Sizes Correspondingly Low Priced. NEW SHIPMENT OF FENCE, POSTS and FENCING NEEDS. Your Car Will Start Easier and Run Better On Good Gulf Gasoline! Stock Fence, 1047-6-11. . . .1047-12-11. Hog Fence. Poultry Fence. Steel Poets, 6*/2 foot and 7 foot. Good Cedar Fence Poets. ■ , BarbWire. Brace Wire. Nails and Staples. • , Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers •AT A NIGHT Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. Electric Fencers. Nashville Co-Operative Devalor Assn. I Babcock’s PHON2 2211 PHONS MSI Service NAMVUJLX ______ �t°J>QUlCi The new improved Wayne Chick Starter will grow chicks faster. Specially fortified with Vitamin B-12, Antibiotics and other 1953 “Giant Feed Power.” Try the new feed-saving Krum form. See us today. Riverside Feed Mill. 87-c — TOILETS — 8105.00 American Standard, Get Our one-piece----------- ----------NEW LOW PRICES Kohler of Kohler, W-seat ..... 845.50 ON BULK GARDEN SEEDS 840.25 Universal Rundal, W-twat —.. Before You Buy! 837.50 Mansfield, W-oeat — Peas only 25c lb. — LAVATORIES — KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Crane Neuday, 19x17--------- 836.75 Kohler, 19al7 ------ 835.25 127.90 Universal Rundal, 19x17 — WATER HEATERS Regular 8149.50 White Electric Automatic, 50 gal.. lO-T*** or Sale — Mammoth clover seed. Warranty8125.00 Earl Unaley, Nashville phone 5303. Rhecm Automatic Gas Water Heat­ 37-38f er, 30 gal.. 1 year 170.00 Warranty --------------------COBBY SPREADERS and WAGONS Regular 8132.00 Crane Neuday In Stock. Cast Iron Tub, with GREEN >125.00 shower trim ---------WELDING A MACHINE CO. SHOES REPAIRED, nek-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Nashvine 15-tfc Real Estate 87-6 For Sale—By owner, 7 room house and two vacant lots, in Hastings; full bath, modern kitchen. gas heat, good location, priced low for quick sale; 86000. For full parti­ culars, caU 8105._______ 36-38p Nashville — Pleasant modern^ bed­ room home <m comer lot, paved street, large lot, scroened-in porch, and garage. Living room, dining room, modem kitchen, bedroom and 1-2 bath down. Two bed­ room and full bath up. Excellent condition. Owner moving out of town. Price 86500.00. Terms. Call Adah Murray, Nashville 5917. Allen C. Hyde, Broker, Hastings, phone 46051. 36-37c Get,all the mileage your car can deliver, with Mobllgas. You’ll see the difference, the very first tank­ fuL Hinckley's Mobil gas Service, South Main at Fuller street 16-tfc 1948 Chevrolet 1 ton Panel. Used Refrigerators and Freezers. New and used Television Sets. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Try our new Tractor OU, tested and scientifically developed to meet the lubrication problems of tractors. Ask us about our money-back guarante. Nashville Gamble Store. 37—c KEM-TONE CLOSE-OUT 2 for the price of 1. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville INSIST on Wayne Chick Starter this year, with “Giant Feed Power," for a safe, strong start In KRUM form, it cuts waste and boosts those important early gains. For­ tified with B-12 and Antibiotics. At Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville. 87-c For Sale — Three big bred Holstein heifers. 5 1-2 miles south of Curtis road. Phone ville. “ management, more money .from pas­ ture and other benefits to look for­ ward to this column every week from now until September. "Pas­ tures Pay,” by your county agricul­ tural agent, will pay you farmers to ZZZZZZZZl choose MAYTAG $189.95 Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Noahvffie ONE-THIRD OFF . on Skirts, Blouses, Dresses, Sweaters, Children's Skirts. FLO Theatre MI-LADY S HOP We Give Gold Stamps. 37-c For Sale — Fresh two-year-old Hol­ stein heifer; nicely marked; good milker. Clarence R. Shaw, phone 3496.37-p We can offer you many worth-while buys during our store sale. ? Store. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK KAECHELE Furnace Service two-year-old Roy Payne, Nashville on 4649, Nash-«7-p cuitiNishville GUARANTEED WASHABLE — 10-tfc Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent For Sale — Chick brooder, oil, 500 Farmall A. V. tractor, Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ chick com., 85.00. Jim Coulson, 1947 LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ and cultivator. ings, woodwork. In both deep and Scipio Road. Call after 6:00, or on ley. For always reliable Mobilubpastel colors for 180 different col­ 1946 Farmall H tractor, just < Saturday.____________ 37-p rication and all-round service, stop or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ hauled and painted. ery. Phone: Nashville 4501; Lake . LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Odessa 4071. 8-tfc Phone 3531 Vermontville 1948 Allis Chalmers "B“ 2791. power lift cultivator. We have Warner Poultry Equipment, 1948 Allis Chalmers “B" Chick and Broiler Feeders, Foun­ power lift cultivator. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and tains of various types and wises. 1944 Farmall H tractor, Nashville Gamble Store. 37-c family of Detroit visited her parents hauled and painted. 1 MUST GET A MAN in Hastings over the week end and To help our District Man handle our - Green and Gray on Sunday evening were lunch guests Vermontville increasing business in thfa* commun­ UTILITY PAINT of Art Mead. Kenneth Mead, jr., and 87-C ity. This work is in line with the For Boats. Trailers, Gates, etc. children were also afternoon callers.. 81.96 Gallon. Mrs. W. O. Dean called on her old KEIHL HARDWARE girlhood friend, Mrs. Floyd OsterNashville. stock of Lodi, Ohio, at the home of the latter’s' brother-in-law and sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, For Sale—Baled first cutting alfazfa For Saale — 2 Cyclone grass seede Saturday afternoon. Monday morn­ and brome hay, also baled wheat lard press; iron kettle; paddl ing she took Mra. Osterstock to Hast­ straw Wendell Potter, Nashville Phone 5648. Mrs. Frank Snore. ings where she took the bus home. phone 8166. 36-37p Wanted 37-f WOLVERINE SHOES For Sale—Model A Ford coupe, gc Wanted TOWN SHOES by Wolverine condition, 865.00. Jim Gouls RED WING SHOES Scipio Road. Call after 6:00. ______________________ 37-p Wanted—WU pay cash for old dolls or heads, 50 years or more oka. Al­ so buy aid wool sweaters for mak­ ing hooked ruga Call Hastings 2620, or taring to The Doll House. 208-W Grant St, Hastings. Grassland farming is the heart of all balanced agriculture and good use of pasture puts money into the far­ mers’ pockets. Both the livestock and the farmers of Barry county would benefit from all-out pasture improve­ ment program. Barry county farmers will have a chance in 1968 to improve their pas­ tures and make the extra money while competing with their neigh­ bors as champions in pasture use and as judges In value of pasture im­ provement. The News has a major interest in any program that will put more money into the hands of far­ mers in its area and more money in­ *' ' culation along Main street, Money means trade, advertising, a bigger and better community and a bigger and better coverage by the New's. "Money makes the mare Nashville SOtfc i CASK for your Timber. AH kinds Vantod. Write Leland DuBcia, Battle Crock, R. «. Boa 910. ______ _______________ n-tfc Series of Articles Will Deal With Grassland Farming! Smith and Fairbanks. Moved by Christensen supported by Dean that the minutes of the meeting held Jan. 23, 1953, be ap­ proved as road. Carried. Moved by Dean supported by We aka that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be tfrawn on treas­ urer for same: Putnam library board, 8200.00; Secy, of State. 8 license plates, 84.00; Green Welding A Ma­ chine Co., repairing headlight, 81.50; Mich. Bell TeL Co., 86.75 Beedle In­ surance Agency, Ins. on libiary and contents. 864.00; Keihl Hdwe., sup­ plies. 81.85; Babcock’s Gulf Service, gas, oil. etc., 859.93; Consumers Pow­ er Co , light, heat and power, 8380.06; Oliver Boulter, jr., water deposit re­ fund, 86.00; Alfred Vinson, care of Rest Room, 840.00; Ernest Latta, garbage, 8125.00; Ray Pennock, mar­ shal, 865.00; village water, 860.00; C. T. Munro, sat and supplies, 858.­ 76; Barry County Road Com., chlor­ ide. 866.00; Smitty’a Au'.. Clinic, OVER I Thu., FrL, Sat, Feb. 26-27-29 Showboat Rhythm! End Men— Songs and Dances, in Color! “I Dream of Jeanie” (with the Ugnt Brown Hair) Book of the Month Sensation! It's the Warm Side of Tough Guys! “My Six Convicts0 Sm, Mon., Tue, Mar. 1-2-8 Just for Fun and Laughs! Clifton Webb and Ginger Rogers NEW BUNDS SYRUP CANS. One Gallon size, 26c each. Half-gallon size, 23c each. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Fanners Like to Gamble! BASIC COLORS Make So, we have a gamble for you, fixed, for once, ao you can’t low, but you may win! We have been building some combination hog houses and brooder houses, 7-0 x 9-0, with plank flooring, well con­ structed and ventilated, painted red and trimmed in white. These buildings would be an asset, both in appearance and utility, to any farm. Our deal is this: Nashville SOtfc WOOD TO CUT? Titan is the chain saw for you. Light-weight, powerful and fast Yocm do more with lean effort Titan We will deliver one of these to you, you raise your litter of pigs and when they weigh 200 pounds sell them and give us the money that three of the pigs bring you. If the price is down, we take the loss. If it is up above 20 cents, you keep the extra over 20 cents a lb. FASHION FLAT LON PAINTS ♦495 J* GALLON � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-03-05.pdf ad90132dc1768a21ea8f5037dcc52752 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ‘y VOLUME LXXVm Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAR. 5, 1953 NUMBER 38 5c Copy Kick-Off Dinner Launches Barry County Red Cross Drive Geo. Martin Dies Ten Days After Death of His Wife Parents’ notice: School will be dismimed at 3:00 this Friday, Mar. 6.At a recent mectlng Ue Experimental report cards in Naahville school board the salaries grades coming out this Friday. Par- of all full time employees was thorcomments are desired. oughly and carefully revised. A couple of pans have disappeared 1 A summary of foreseeable receipts frem cafetoris. Some group us- for toe comtog year indicate that our toe fanUlUes may bare acclden- school stands to rjrelve remix* re tally carried town off. Plaaae check PJX», LBS8 during the neat Becal *Aa<w»r the Call,' is Keynote of Campaign The big March drive for Red Cross funds opened in Barry county Tues­ day morning, and will continue thru the month. Monday evening the chair­ George S .Martin died Sunday, just men and divisional heads from the ten days after the death of his wife, township and villages, as well aa Etta. He would have been 82 years from the wards in the city of Hast­ ings, gathered for a kick-off dinner j—*• — distressing factor is coupled with the in the IOOF hall in Hastings. We could use uncomfortable fact that there will temoon at the Otto Funeral tome, substitute drivers for pur bus runs. likewise be an Increase In the high with the Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor cation and following the dinner Dr. Please see. George Augutine concern­ school enrollment of the Methodist church, officiating. ing this matter. The superintendent reported that Burial was Ln Wilcox cemetery, in County Red Cross chapter, was in1 ‘ Mrs. ’WfrffTP has been quite busy Mrs. Joyce Flessner is resigning at Maple Grove township. showing her pictures of Alaska to the end of this school year and Is Mr. Martin was bom in Calhoun nett, who is chairman of publicity. BRITISH WINGS OVER WEST COAST-Cslllornisn, are the several grades at the Fuller St. asking to be placed on the substitute county, March 4, 1871, the son of Dr. Gwinn stressed the fact that ad­ glimpsing the roundel insignia of the R-A.F. for the first time school. It is good for our children to teacher List Coach Royce Moeckel William and Addle (March) Martin, ditional duties have forced the chap­ since World War II as British airmen test fly new Lockheed P2V-5 be able to share such experiences as has been deferred until June at which, and spent almost his entire life in ter to make drastic reductions in ex­ Neptunes before taking delivery. The U, S. Navy sub-hunter is time he expects to be inducted into this vicinity. He was married Feb. penditures, in order to devote more being made available to Great Britain and Australia through the Have you seen your Senator late­ the armed services and therefore will 13, 1895, to Miss Etta Shafer, who funds to the vital activities of the Mutual Defense Assistance Pact Above, a Neptune is put through ly? Hon. Edward Hutchinson, State not return the coming year. died Feb. 19. They lived at Parma Red Cross. He pointed out the in­ its paces near Burbank, Calif, Senator for Allegan, Barry, and Van­ The board, after approving the seven years and then, for many creased importances of the blood Buren counties, was the guest speak­ amount of approximately $5,000 to ' years, A&nilCU J'CTUO, farmed Ul In Maple JXLUH10 Uiwc Grove townLUWU- program, due ~ to the processing of er for the upper high school group be used for salary incrementsfor the ’ , the new ship, moving to Naahville 13 year, blood for gamma Globulin, ---------Monday. He was the guest of the coming year, adopted the report of ago. Both Mr. and Mrs Martin had and effective weapon against polio, American government class, taught the superintendent containing recom- ‘ numbeen cared for at the home of their and reminded that ---------- by Mrs. Greta Firster. His talk was mendation for salaries for the com­ daughter, Mrs. Harold Roland, on bws of Barry boys on Michigan Government. He was ing school year. The superintendent i a, placing Cleveland street, in recent months. | tering the armed s also the guest of the teachers for was instructed to Inform all persona J iblllties on Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. ever increasing rt____^----------— dinner. concerned about the adjustments in Harold (Eva) Roland and Mrs • the Home Service department of the Schools are interested in Senate salaries being made. Clifford (Edith) Rich; two sons, Wil- , Crow, in its capacity as an unBronchos Barely Win After a discussion of the various laim of Naahville and Archie of Ver- | derstanding and efficient link between Bin 1108 which -Prohibits passing a school bus stopped to receive or needs and changes in the Belgh montville; 10 grandchildren and 12 . homo and the service man. By Two-Point Margin Mrs. Zane Nash, recently appointdischarge passengers. Removes this school to house the kindergarten for great-grandchildren. ed secretary of ths Home Service prohibition for approaching vehicles next year, the meeting was adjounrThe up and down Nashville Tigers department, was Introduced, after on a four-lane highway." Also House fought the Bellevue Broncos right ■ The board will meet again on Mon­ which Frank W. Kelley, fund drive Bin 127 which *‘Specifies qualifica­ down to the wire Friday night before f fl f OUFflGV UPCHCF director, outlned plans for the cam­ tions for school bus drivers.’’ And day, March 9, for the regular March finally losing one of their best played " ■ -W *" — He said his personal investihere is a hot one. House Bill 167 meeting. games of the season by a score of Nashville fa scheduled to meet ____ i had convinced him of the which "Permits the use of oleo in} 58-56. It was the final Tri—C game | Springport at 7 p. m. Thursday, In , great value of Red Cross services schools, if approved by the school for seniors Joe Powers, Ron Grant, the first round of district baaketball After nearly three montoa without and had Influenced him to except ton . .. tournament piay at charlotte. AnSam Sessions and. Wayne CogswelL We have some carving students in _ The win landed Bellevue all alone I other Class C contest will be between 'a call, the NashvUla Are department sppolntment re head of the March *PP«1'd our school whore yen Bhould be nt- |n AU4O in third place in the final Tri-C ‘ Bellevue “ » and Olivet, at 8:80. Dis­ answered two alarms over toe Week fUDd,-,rt“« the Call ■ isfied. This writer has long believed XUI W XWfWwfll standings and the loss especially trict fim will be Saturday night, 1 end. The first one. Saturday evening. 10 __ finals wu at toe Clayton Johnson heme, a 1 ^- yigU Mee. superintendent of that a carving table should be set up hurt Nashville because a win would starting at 7:00. In Clasa B play upon which the boys can perform I Tom Maker, of Maker’s IGA have moved them out of, the cellar, Friday night Eaton Rapids and Grand half-mile south of Lawrence High- Penn«* hospital, gave an recount of way on the town-line road, where an th“ history of the Barfy eounty their extra curricular practices. If Stores, narrowly escaped death Sat­ which they have occopied for several Ledge will V*4M mest HlCWl at BL 7:00 • .W and MMU Char-- ovSrtieetod chimney threatored. There “ood bank since Its beginning to when his car you have a good sturdy table that urday forenoon, . years. ___ I lotto and Hastings at 8:30. Class B wre no dreia^ ’ IM»- rc’Mlmg that It hre you would like to contribute to the wrecked on M-79, a few miles east The Broncos jumped off to a 14-5 finals will be at 8.30 Saturday night, of Kumbak corners. He is still a Sunday afternoon toe department Mnce cause, please let us know. In this lead over Nashville early in the first; ■ — o was called to toe former E. B. Green- »at date, tt which 2,132 pinta hare same contributory line, thanks for patient at HGB hospital in Charlotte period and it began to look aa if they .. . . .aa.------- a i leaf farm at Morgan, bought recent­ been'used for Barry county patients the two pianos wc have acquired but his condition is reported as good were going to win — with ease, buta tnen el Pennock hospital, with the excep ­ ly by Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayers. from our requests through this col­ Nashville__________ started to "pop _______ , ’* some long <* I w I V w IIUI UI ed Wednesday. umn. Fire started in the attic of the house tion of 327 pints sent outside the ! Mr. Maker was on his way to Char­ ones and closed the gap to 16-13 at county for Barry residents injured or and was one of those confined blazes me eua end or of the me quarter. They shook the hand of the Gover­ lotte at the time of the accident. jr the bo difficult to cope with. The Hast­ taken ill while away from home. The In the second period the Tigers nor. Yes, the 4th, 5th. and 6th grades ings department also came and the armed services have received 1,765 waa outplayed Bellevue and cavned a 27-25 ■ did just that when going through the firemen battled the fire close to three pinta. Dr. Sice told the group that The third quar­ Capitol building in Lansing Monday. ahead of the truck. When that car lead at half time. hours, using an unusual amount of the Barry eounty quota for blood, Their trip was certainly wonderful. eame to a near stop the truck pulled ter was just aa tight as the first two, which started at 875 pints in 1949. On Monday morning Nashville Thanks to the following mothers for to the left, forcing Mr. Maker to with both teams scoring 16 points, High school was honored by the pres- water. The entire roof over the main and rose to 1600 pints in 1952, now portion of the house was ruined, and acting as chaperones: Mrs. Carroll choose between a collision or taking and as the fourth period began Naah­ has been upped to 1800 pinta, to meet । ence ot Senator HutchlMon « AlicWM exteturtv ’ e Lamie, Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. Fay to the ditch. He chose the ditch and ville led, 43-41. the need for gammo globulin. hard blow gan' VanBuren, and Barry counties. ------------ 0-----------The Tigers suffered al __ Fisher, Mrs. George Skedgell, Mrs. tried vainly to come to a stop before , The workers also heard a young r._ a-._ Albert Parrott, Mrs. Rolland Pixley, tipping over. He was thrown out of early in the period when big Ron Co­ Sponsored by the American govern- J Hastings veteran, former T-Sgt. ment class, Ben Hutchinson spoke to: as..11. L V AV . Tluln Mrs. Vern Marshall, Mrs. Lloyd El­ his car, a nearly new Dodge, which ville, who was playing a great game, the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth MrS- >lah *er °Uln Herbert Gagnon, tell of the wonderliston, Mrs. Ernest Mead. Mrs. Syl­ was practically demolished. I ■■ ■ Taken was lost on fouls. The loss of Co■ ful services of the Red Cross that ho dre on Michigan history and gov- pjes ynexpeCtedlV vester Shaneck, Mrs. Henry Semrau, by ambulance to the hospital, he was ville, coupled with the not-too-obi had observed during his more than menu __ _ | Mrs. Vern Hecker, Mrs. Leslie Bold- found to have a brain concussion, a servant referees, was just too much six years in service, and what whole ’! Mrs. Hah VerDuin, 53, wife rey and Mrs. Albert Bell. minor facial cut and possible back for the Tigers and when the final KlVrum rcnnyltle High schoolm1932. [w^Sn VtaDui'n“rf“onS Rlplte blood had meant to him on the 45 students were registered for injures. X-rays, however, have not whistle blew they were on the short Mu *<■» th* IUniversity Ini vesrai t v nf Mich-­ died .. . at. _Pennock . .hospital ... early . i.Sun­ occasions he had been wounded. How­ He went to the of Mich kindergarten next year. We know disclosed any really serious injuries end of the score. ard Benton, regional director of the that there are about 20 that were and the doctors said Monday morn­ The Tigers were red-hot from the igan and graduated in 1936 with an day morning. She became ill during ; Red Cross, from Grand Rapids, and missed. If you were one that was ing he should remain hospitalized free throw line and tossed in 14 of 18 AB degree and in 1938 with a Law the night at the home of her par­ also a war veteran, also spoke. attempts. Bellevue hit on only 10 out “e w^a Stoto ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Walrath, a few more days mainly for rest and of 22 charity tosses, but out-hit Nash- , J" ,^6 and died less than an hour after be­ sane evening soon and complete these s.m,> tL haav ?! 91 resentative from Allegan in 1946 ing admitted to the hospital. forms. Next week we will publish a She Completely scrambled in the ’wi« Tlrer d« “'d 19<s- He w“ '!«“<> State Sen- had ‘■een here the last three weeks, list of all those registered. of Mr. Maker’s car were 114 dozen Hla term of caring for her mother, who is ill. Last game of the year and what eggs, packed in one-dozen cartons, fense did a good job even tno losing. I• »“>■ to 1950 and 1952. , Ron Grant and Ron CovlUe held Bel- “"S'’* Funeral services were held Wed­ should happen but that Miss Cornelia he was taking to the Char­ levue's uaually high scoring pair of! of his nesday afternoon at the Otto funeral Morrison should fall and break her which home, with the Rev. Corwin Biebigarm. However, in spite of it, she is lotte store. Brooks and Rugg to under twenty : hauser of the E U. B. church offic­ back ♦1th her second grade keeping points. Scoring for Nashville was iating. Burial was in Lakeview as follows: Ron Grant 14. Joe Powera 14, Wayne Cogswell 13. John Wl- *' Pie Auction Planned Nashville's community maple sy­ ton 1 Ron <»» and Jim ^ln^y“£ cemetery. Mrs. VerDuin was born in Nash­ rup project got off to a good start For PTA Meeting ville March 29, 1899, the daughter of last week, with three days of fairly Notice is hereby given to the qual­ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Walrath. Sur­ good sap run. When all collected sap The Jurnor Varsity 5nltoto a wlm P. T. A. will meet March 12 in the ning ified electors of the Village of Nash­ viving besides her parents and her had been boiled down Sunday after­ season by edging Bellevue’t ville, State of Michigan, that the next high school auditoriam, with Future JV* 41-37. 'Diey taish the y-ar (“®ver rive, vou anvthinr. husband, William, is a sister, Mrs. noon there were close to 90 gallons of Homemakers class in charge of the Following his speech was a ques ­ choice .first-run syrup. Colder weath­ regular village election will be held Leah Partridge of Nashville. with a record of seven, wins and six tion and answer period. er, meanwhile, had temporarily haltat the village hall, within said vll- program. The big feature will be a pie auction. The three girls baking Library Note* — three pies which the Tmost The big evaporator still is capable Moaoay, MMTCB », A- U. 1UO3 Ithe ----------- f - ----- - bring J? . Borne new books tn the library are: at which election the following vil- I I •nle Board of Review for the Vil- ‘‘Queen's Gift,” by Inglis Fletcher of handling additional sap on a cus­ 1M» offirero are to be .toetod. rU.: ‘‘V,"**?' pFoc^d5 Olivet .. 0 iage of Nashville will meet at the the last of seven novels tn the Caro­ tom basis, for any sugar bush owners Village Prreldent, Village Ctor*. W1U be J1™1 “ toe ltom. Ec dare Vermontville * Security National Bank, from 9 a. m. lina Series which begins with the who will tap their own trees and vmage Treasurer. Ibree Tnutoe. J” Purchare a drer, Iryw to be ured Portland . * to 4 p. m., on Tuesday, March 8, for first attempted colonization by the haul the sap into town. for two-year term, Aaaeaeor. ol,th Hamilton la In Bellevue . The fuel situation was helped con­ ® the purpooe of reviewing the assess­ English on Roanoke Island, and ends ■readre to Oftonlng aad Oodng ot of 018 I™?Woodland ? ment roll, and on Monday. March 9, with the state’s ratification of the siderably last week by Ed Smith and Dimondale Wallace Graham, who worked up a * and Tuesday, March 10, at the home Constitution in 1789. Naahville ..„ 11' of H. B. Andrews, for hearing objec__ r V - .—. .—.------------ .— ” unu'Et ramer ana nanquev— "Captain Marooner,” by Davidson r the M. S. Halts, south of town, Lake Odessa 11 tions thereto, if any. ’T i hup). L«r areu^ will .pau.ee . and Floherty, is a sea yarn dealing owever, the syrup committee woujd ocioca p. m., Father b^uet March 17 H. B. Andrews, with the mutiny on the American like to hire someone to trim and bsmt Eastern Standard time. Village Assessor. 37-38c whaleship Globe in the year 1820. [The speaker of the evening will be ' Dated: Pbb, Bl. 1953. wood. "The Whole Apnor," by Faith additional [Dean L. Murray of Battie Creek, Colin T. Munro. As for volunteer help at the sugar Maple Grove Registration Notice— who will show slides of his African Baldwin, is a story with a religious shanty, the need continues. If you’re Village Clerk. Mzmd.,, March 9. 1952, Isto^lret £ is not. norelabout ££ hunting trip last fall. For tickets, CpL Jack Elliston, after fourteen contact any Grange member. months in Korea, has been spending day for registration church. It is man. regtotratxm for the to. spring., the ths_church. 1. about a jnan._ _ Intact Lawrence Annie. Lwxiard '“Hie Comancheroa," by Paul Well- McKe^cher, or Kenneth Kistner. a 30-day furlough with his parents. election. MT. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Corporal If you have recently moved in the' man. the author of “The Iron MlsSyrup sales are being handled by At Maple Leaf Grange hall Satur­ Elliston leaves March 3 for Parris townahip, or have reached the age of treas" and ’The Chain,” is a eUxy Mr. Annis, who already has orders 21. you must regteter if you wteh to of the west in the day. of Sam for more than has yet been produced day, March 7. Music by Jim Flock's Island, La. vote at the biennial spring election, Houston. this year. The price again this Monday, April 6, 1958. ’ ------------ »-------- year is $5.00 per gallon. I will be at my home on Saturday, Ah, Soft Candlelight!— Pvt Robert L. Varney. US 552734Monday March 9.1 yo, two ho^, Thursday night a 1963. from 3:00 a. m. to 8:00 p m., to portion of Natovlle waa blacked out. recelvs reratrauons wtn, B broken power Una al Sber- T Public dance Saturday night. Mar. Ward H. Chrenmnsj. msn and Phillips streets was being 114, at K. P. hall, sponsored by the Knights of Pythias. Music by The 37-38c Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. . CA8TLETQN TOWNSHIP RBGISTRATION NOTICE Potter of Cheboygan. During her J March 9. 1963. Is the last day for A Republican caucus for Castleton ■ Wellington stay ahe was scheduled registration tor spring biennial LIVESTOCK MARKETS to appear on two TV shows and be township election. I will be at the shown ths highlights of ths capltol. Douse Drug store <m Friday and Setwindow. 8pra Born tn Nashville. Joan attended, urday, March « and T. ISM. tram • a* ....PSI v . - ----1 — ■ ro A n w, sanaf at waw hrwr.s ®♦ measurer, Ctertc. two Trustees ror 524 Washington Bt from caucus 2-year twins, 1 Justice of the Peace Cecil 8. Barrett, ths town hall on Tuesday, March 10, Slow-Starting Tigers Get Hot In Season Final With Bellevue Nashville to Meet Springport Thurs. Fire Department Busy OverWeekend g&». bo^i" H , Tom Maker Hurt Ed Hutchinson ' “ Speaks at Schoo/ First Sap Run Nets 90 Gallons Of Maple Syrup 5 Service News Joan Hess Reigns at Petoskey At Winter Winter Sports Snnrk Queen Queen As NEW ARRIVALS son. Ralph. Jr The Board of Review for the Town- TiMareh ft hospital, Hastings. I11.4D-14JS $14-19 . 980-2UB $15-1M» $11 -24-14 �THURSDAY, MAR. 5. IKS oviiu unuijr - - ----- -------j The Granges from Eaton and Bar- [ ------- :------------------ 1------------ -------ry counties held * joint conferenrret HIIIIIllIllUllllllllllUIIIIIIIHIIIIIinilllllllll Aad OHter Spacial Notice* Maple Leaf Grange hall Saturday. m „*. ~t" Smith were ana ixjiio us .hoste . familych end placing plardng cu rf ISl.OOOJone at a dinner in honor of In Memoriam— ------- — evening. Feb. 28, with State Master for resuriacing of state trunkline wedding In memory of my beloved wife, W. J. Brake and wife, and other | highways in 18 J" £XdSIdenreu. -x. anniversary on , Feb. 21. The 18 guests Theresa (VanAuker) Traxler who state officers being present. After a ’ 1’^ biddlr/'on ll 700 were seated at one long table and left we two years ago today, Mar. 2, three hour program of dlscusson and i 1951, at St. Mary’s hospital. Grand group singing by the Barry County nf Included Dr. Robert L Smith, daughcounty, with Anne (MrB_ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Junction, Colorado. Pomona chorus, a plaque was pre- ' Mrs. Lena Wells, "I have lost my sole companion, . a price of to wlth thc family as her >r all ages. sented to Irving Grange No. 55 of I Barry county for their outstanding 1 A life joined with my own. Mr. 8. B. Fownra rikmad Friday ‘U I Supt Worship service, 11:00 A m. ! achievements in community service. ! Day by day I miss her the paint colors afternoon from a vacation trip to FYank B Smith and daughter Susan ■A bountiful potluck luncheon was­ As I walk through life alone." Congregational and special sing­ , then served to all. THt“of Midlend; Miss Elizabeth Smith of Sadly missed by her husband, you want in ing. 7:30 p. m. Findlay A. Traxler, C3aude Sot ha rd and Mrs. Blanche Washington, D. C.; Mra Helen Schaf-, Troop 177, Boy Scouts— Clifton, Colorado. Knapp of Jackson called on Mr. and cr Ostcrstock of Lodi Ohio; Mr. and I Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes- p I At the meeting we had Patrol Cor­ Mrs F F. Showalter and Mrs. Ina Mrs. Edward D. Smith of Columbus, ners. David Annis told about what । Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L G. Fischer, Mr. DeBolt Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and two chilWe wish to express our thanks and ho saw in Chicago. Those present Evangelical United Brethren Church appreciation for attentions, cards, were Donnie Cooley. Mike Borst, r|dren of Charlotte. Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. and acts of kindness shown us during Richard Green, Philip Wilson, Ken I The linen, silver and china used at Jones, Patrick McKercher, Jerry our recent illness. Sunday services: this dinner were of fifty years ago, c Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger. Lyons, Don Green, David Annis and 10: 00 a m.. Worship. and the table was the one the couple Pat Babcock. 11: 00 a m., Sunday school. ' started housekeeping with and which Scribe, Pat Babcock. has been in daily use ever since. The 0:30 p. m., Fellowships I wish to thank the friends and centerpiece was the cake which was 7:30 p. m., Worship service. THE-100% LATEX BASE PAINT neighbors for their kindness and for <iood Cheer dub— Mid-week services: to be used at the Open House. The The Good Cheer club met with Choose at a glance from flowers, used in combination with Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, the fruit and lovely cards, also for Mrs. Mary Mater on Friday, Feb. 27. the beautiful flowers brought to me candles of yellow and white in crys­ Youth, and Adult groups. 180 gorgeous colors 1 . by Mr. and Mrs. Kistner and little A chicken dinner was enjoyed. Plans tal holders, were the gift of the chil­ Kristine, the Philathea class of the for the remained of the year promis­ dren, who also presented ther par­ St. Uyra Catholic Church, ed interesting and enjoyable get-to ­ Methodist church; also the doctor ents with an Admiral TV set. The Naahvilta. Your kindness gethers with a few extra meetings SUNDAY for his services, rooms were attractive with potted and a trip or two included. Mrs. will always be remembered. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a and cut flowers Also the gift of the DINNERS Stella Purchis wili furnish the work p Daniel Cronk. 'children, and included daffodils, tu­ Phone 4501 Nashville for the next meeting on Feb. 20, lips, gladioli, interspersed with aca­ Nashville Baptist Church. with Mrs. Frieda Ackett hostess. IIIHIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHIlilcia and Stephanie. Pictures were Rev. Date Ferria, Pastor. WEEK DAY Our grateful and appreciative taken of the family, and the evening Morning worship, 9:30 s. m. thanks to all who helped in any way was spent playing games and visit­ LUNCHEON Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. to make our 50th wedding anniver­ ing. The dessert for the dinner was sary a success. To the many who a threetiered beautifully decorated The Methodist Church. sent cards and flowers, to those who cake, the gift of Mrs. Russell Mead. Arthur Howell, Pastor. assisted in meeting trains and buses, I About 125 friends and relatives and to Genevieve Hafner for taking called on Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sun­ Nashville: Elizabeth to Willow Run to take the Open till 8 P. M. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. day, Feb. 22, to help them celebrate plane back to Washington. To those Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. their golden wedding. The table was Through the Week. who assisted about the rooms, and laid with a yellow damask cloth, Berryville: 10 PM. Saturday & Sunday to all who sent the beautiful gifts. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. and the favors were similar to those Aga:n our grateful thanka Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. used at the family dinner. The cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith terpiece was the three-tiered cake, 1 The Nashville MYF brought home and family. which was cut by Mrs. L. CL Fischer the trophy awarded the largest MYF c of Charlotte. Mrs. Ed Hafner pre ­ group coming from one church to the Mr. & Mrs. Byron Cluckey, sided at the coffee urn. Mrs. Hhfner, Sub-District or Barry county MYF M-66 4-H Handicraft Club— Our new 1953 patterns for spring are here. We have re­ ’ the former Emily Fish, was the first Rally. This rally was held at Wood­ ceived over 4000 rolls and have been busy the last week or The regular meeting of the M-66 young person Mrs. Smith met alter land last Sunday night. The Barry­ 4-H Handicraft club will be held on so putting them in bins and getting them ready for sale. her arrival in Nashville. Ice cream, ville MYF has had posesssion of the cake, coffee, nuts and mints were trophy since the last meeting about Thursday, March 5. Loren Dingman, Reporter. These new patterns are more colorful and more beautiful (served. Assisting about the rooms two months ago. This trophy is were Susan and Lois Smith, who awarded on points. than any we have ever had in stock. • helped with the wraps; Miss Anne Philathea class meets at the home Pythian Sisters— । Smith had charge of the guest book; of Mrs. Boyd Olsen Thursday night, Here you can have a selection from around 300 patterns Pythian Sister staff practice next Mrs. Jessie Babcock and Mrs. Eve­ March 5. in our own stock; also we have over 1000 patterns in our Monday evening, March 9, at 7:00 lyn Fischer served. Rachel Circle Thursday, March 12, o'clock, and practice with the officers Special Order Patterns in the well known Fisher Drum­ ! Gifts of flowers added to the pleas­ meets at home of Mrs. Martin Gra­ at 8:00 o’clock. mond Line of Quality Wallpapers. ure of this occasion. Guests were ham. Potluck luncheon at 1:00 ’ p. m. present from Grand Rapids, Lansing, Esther Circle Friday, March 13, We invite you to come in and see these new papers, and Jackon. Grosse Point Farms, Lodi, meets at home of Mrs. B. F. HinderRegular meeting of Masonic Lodge let us help you with your wallpaper problems. Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Charlotte, Bel­ liter. 1 o’clock luncheon. No. 255, F. & A. M., Monday night, levue, Hastings, Vermontville, Battle WSCS (Barryblle) will serve dinWe carry a complete line of Du Pont Paint, Duco Enamel, Creek, Woodland. Morgan and Bar­ ner Thursday, March 5, at home of March 9. Work in E. A. degree. Re­ freshments after work. I ryville. Flow Kote Rubber-Base Wall Paint, Wallpaper and Paint­ Mrs. Russell Mead. Carl Voorhees, W. M. Pancake supper at the Community ers' Supplies. (Wayne Pennock. Secy. House Tuesday, March 17. Details Order for Publication— next week. Ki-d Rte. Patrol— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Barry. Last week we made little pipe; In the matter of the estate of cleaher dolls, and have sewed our badges with "Nashville" on our Luella S. Jordan, Deceased. North Church: Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store scarves. We met at Mrs. Leedy's. Church school at 10:00 a. m. i At a session of said court, held on Our next meeting will be held Wed­ Worship service at 11:00 a. m. (February 27, 1953. Phone 2581 Nashville nesday, March 4. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Scribe, Patricia Sue Greenfield. Prayer service, second Wednesday chell, Judge of Probate. i Notice is hereby given that the evening at 8 p. m. South Church: petition of Robert S. Jordan praying Church school at 10:30 that the administration of said es­ 5 for tate be granted to Robert S. Jordan Worship service at 11:45 Florid* Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. to some other suitable person; and 19c or Grapefruit Prayer service every Thursday evmEPTS J RT LOWEST PRUES I GROCERIES that the heirs of said deceased be 2 dozen determined, will be heard at the pro­ California court on March 24. 1953 at . 55c bate Oranges .. Maple Grove Bible Churcb 10:00 a m. Southern Style Home-Made Frozen Ocean (Wilcox Church) j It is ordered, that notice thereof Marvin Hotter, Pastor given by publication of a copy 39c be Perch hereof for three weeks consecutively 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school Frozen previous to said day of hearing, in 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 39c the Nashville News, and that the 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service Haddock petition cause a copy of this notice Frozen to be served upon each known party Young, Tender The Way You Like ’em Meaty Beef in interest at his last known address MAYO DISTRICT Peas & Carrots ... 19c i by registered mail, return receipt de­ Frozen Mrs Esther Linsley manded, at least fourteen (14) days 19c prior to such hearing, or by personal Corn service at least five (5) days prior to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited California Orated such hearing. friends in Battle Creek Monday. A Tasty Budget Balancer Philip H. Mitchell, The Way You Like It! 26c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and' Tuna 1 38-40 Judge of Probate. Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Ster-ld*t anink Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. Ha34c j Saturday evening guests of Mr. zel Coffman in Battle Creek. Tuna Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Jack were Mrs. Earl Linsley and L*du were Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Link and Lou­ and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of 48c Mr. Salmon . ise and Lewis, Maxine Damon of S. Charlotte. Sugar Cured , Afternoon visitors Goody Goody i Bellevue. Pvt. Lyle McQuaid of Pon- were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mix of of the Follett district. Pea> 15c I■ tiac, Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford Ruth I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck, Mr. and Ann and Russell of Hickory Comers Harley Wiggleworth of Maple were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Com 15c I Mrs. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott, John and Mrs. Harold Jones. Eads Cf Pieces , Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix. Sagar Cured The Happy Worker 4-H club in the Ham 19c Evans-Mayo district held a meeting March 2 at the Mayo school house. The leaders are Mrs. Arthur Blan­ Hash 31c chett and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, sew­ ing; Ron Avery, handicraft: Miss Salad Bowl quart Belmont Fruit «'/l ten Janice Wills, cooking. On Feb. 25 a Hash 42c Birdseye Frozen BIRDS Iit 4-H Model Business meeting and of­ Salad Dressing .. 54c .. 30c Cocktail .. i»w » ficer training school was held at the Peas 25c Chicken 60c Hastings court house. Laura and Hart Heinz Strained Phyllis Hamilton gave interesting reports at our club meeting. Re­ Wax Beans 17c Baby Foods 3 - 29c Sardines 20c freshments were served. Miss Jan­ ice Woudstra is the reporter for this district. Sunshine Evaporated tall Jello 25c Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ahrndt spent Swiftning 83c Milk3 for 29c Monday even;ng ’With Mr. and Mrs. Tomato Soup Howard Hamilton. 23c Jim Griffin of Battle Creek visited Rtoe’s Special Blend Triitrx Toilet at the Harold Jones home Thursday (l)Buy Coffee Tomato Soup 25c 75c Tissue3 for 25c evening. Ted Stockham of Maple Halve* or SIfoea Grove was a Sunday supper guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Robin Hood m-»tl this ad and labels to us at Peaches Klet Oerry Vanin* y, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave address below, together with your Flour ... 99c Troyer in Hastings. Ice Cream 93c name and address. (1) When we Mrs. Lillie Vandenburg of Hast­ receive these 10 labels, we will ings visited Mrs. Marie Everett on FUv-rkUt Bleu Oarae Monday. Foil Earl Linsley, Jr., made a trip to 30c Crackers Stete Bqytng Gravel—iTHE CHESTER BMriMS state highway department has OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Card of Thanks CHURCH NOTES We Have Exactly ■dUTrfii SATIN Lathrop Hatchery WALLPAPER Nashville Dairy Bar MUNRO’S Groceteria Douse Drug Store Pork Sausage lb. 25c lb. 25c Plate Ribs Ground Meat lb. 25c Bacon Squares lb. 25c Sliced Bacon lb. 25c FREE! 10 cans OF VETS DOG FOOD We Are as Close as the Nearest Telephone out the United States, Mexioo, and available. Merle Mason of Jackaon came Canada, Alaska and the Alcan Tea Bags 97c made the trip to Alaska. tureo, Ln color, were very beautiful and Interesting. Wax Paper 28c Formerly the Hem Funeral Home your grocer toaay. inn oner Limited to reefatent* of thia locality. PERK DOG FOOD CO, Butter Beans .... 14c 15c We Buy Eggs Any Amount chis of Detroit. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Tetley O. P. nUtfTS BEEDLE BROS. PAIKT MM»« eSSTta Rice’s Stop & Shop �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and’ family spent Sunday in Plymouth vis­ iting friends and relative®. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bolson call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bclson of Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hast­ ings spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Miss Pauline Furniss of Lansing sent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. " Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Frank Haines were Battle Creek visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and eon Vic o£ Hastings were Saturday evening visitors at Harvey Furkil'a. Mrs. Free! Garlinger returned home last week after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and sons of Reedsport, Ore. Steven Douse spent Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Douse. Hfo parents, Mr. and Mr. Adolph Douse, jr., were guests for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family spent Sunday In Ypsilanti visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Overly and family and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Sunday dinner guests of the Paul Boptwell family were his mother and brother, Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and Ross of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ tended the R. L. C. A. meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Er­ way Monday noon, Feb. 23. A pot­ luck dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and family near Grand Ledge. Mrs. Addie Miller and daughter Reva from near Freeport were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, jr., of Hastings were lunch guests in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter called or Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolf of Hastings Saturday afternoon. Con­ nie Fisher spent the week end with the Showalter family while her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, were at Houghton lake fishing. Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mrs. Ethel Fuller entertained a group of friends at a potluck dinner one day last week to honor Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, who was over from Battle Creek for the day. Callers were Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Louis Woodard and children. Mrs. J. Robert Smith entertained the February meeting of the Past Chiefs club last Thursday evening with 12 members present. Both ca­ nasta and bridge were played after the business meeting (part of the time by candle light, as the electric­ ity was off a couple Of hours), with canasta prizes going to Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Edison Baas, and oridge prizes to Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Mary Walton. Delicious re­ freshments were served by the host­ ess. The March meeting will be en­ tertained bv Mrs. Ray Thompson on the 26th. I?-.. ■ . STEW ABT LOFDAHL, M. D. FhyMcUa and Surgwoa Office hour*. Afternoon* accept Thunday. 1 to 5. Evening* by Appointment. Zyee tested and grlaaaea fitted 307 N. Main Phone 1321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, BL D. PUyaidaa and Serpoe iTrofssstonal calls attended rdgnt or day in the village or country. Byes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, B. Main street. Office hours. 1 to 1 and mmK mas MACMS*1 w&*,uu“ PETBt featured in WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION... Be sure to see Walt Disney's new < Musselman’s IGA WHIMID SALAD DRESSING Quaff x t-bone Chuck Roast lb. 45c eef Roast lb. 59c Slab Bacon lb. 29c BONELESS PIE SLICED N.,2 AEn APPLES £UC Mokes any salad fasts better I /I "TUI* ARMOUR STAR Q TREE! 45c Tender, Crisp Carrots KRISPY CRACKERS £23c Full of Juice Florida Oranges New Cabbage Crisp, Solid Heads GKO. S. WU40N Onions Ilk’-29c z?2ZZ J Little did I realize when I saw "Peter Pan” in Hollywood last December, that IGA would have a hook-up with it when the picture was released. Regular 39c Square LAYER CAKE Filled and Covered with Creamy Rich Frosting 33c IGA Pure Sunmaid Seedlees EXTRACTS ■For better baking results! 2*Z> A A* /MQ J. OtaM MaDerky Peter Pat I2»z. Peanut Butter 37c - 4 doz. 99c 2 lbs. 15c Cello Bag Cooking MULLER’S SPECIAL ROYAL GUEST COFFEE t 79C Cello Bag 10c 270 Size ICE CREAM Gallon $1.59 SUNSHINE INSURANCE ’. ib69c SIRLOIN For Your Peter Pan Party Blue Ribbon Life — Auto — Fire PETER PAN \ AT YOU* MOVIS THCATM DR. R. R. WHITE MM Itoed SV. Nashville. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS • to 12 a. m.; IffiO to 5:10 pL aa. Closed AH Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. • • * ■ _■ • CHEESE T to B p. m. J)r. Nefl McLaughlin DENTIST — X-MAF • .. mkhb* a reoressiORAL DlUCTOH . RAISINS U os. studios to see how they made their pictures. They have a good sized theatre right there, and showed us the complete picture “Peter Pan.” and a short that will be released next July. They showed us all the steps that go into the making of these pictures, the sound effects equip­ ment, and some of their top artists made chalk sketches and paintings on celluloid, from which the pictures are filmed, for us. I brought back a chalk drawing on Donald Duck and one of those pointings on celluloid, and will have them on display in the stores this week. The T-V show “Dragnet" also is produced on Dis­ ney’s lot, and we saw the sound stages and sets for these films. I think you will enjoy seeing “Peter Pan” very much when it is shown here. These “Peter Pan Parties" sound like fun, and that's what we need more of these days, so get a copy of March issue of Woman's Home Companion and see how easy it is, and inexpensive, too, at our low, low prices. 2lc MAKER’S WE CASH 'Ot B PAY CHECKS Nashville's Complete Food Market KQw3EmZ33T-L= Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �News Briefs a Family Night Blue and Gold “J? tanquet. honoring th. <3rd ronlver- ^ugh/’ vi America. ise attendance was -’-*------- - ---. The committee for building the new Lewis EL Lentz heads the Republi­ rather poor, due to the foul weather. | Mr. and Mrs. Dam Mondi of De­ ninty poor house met Thu’-sday and can ticket for village president and but al] present reported a good tine, troit, Mr. and Mr*. George Wise af Mr*. Edna Smith aa Den Mother Lansing were Sunday guest* of Mr. will be opposed by H. C. Glauner, on Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Good quality and abundant yields Vf. Walrath and Walter Stilwell, both the Citizen*’ ticket of grasa-Iegume forage depend, first of Nashville, for the sum of 25,696. Return of cold winter weather af­ concerned experienced a big thrill Gordon and wife of Hastings over AL Rasey, of Charlotte, has pur- ter . the flala had been flooded ha/» •vhen the lights went out. Mr. Ack- the week end. Mr. and Mr*. Benny DONALD F. HLNDKRUTER, chased the barber shop of A. J. resulted skating th* last ett then took over with a Scout Kenyon and son were guests for aion soil scientist of Michigan Stale Editor and Pubitohsr. Smith. week. candle-lighting ceremony and presen-1 Suduv Suduy dinner. young fishermen caught A demon­ I Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Bast ’n’’c bMt —1 may "“S' be •°» ’n «>» re?. P A’ staup « barter tation of Scout awards. The bestatseed sown the a pxUrerel ta the the rtvtr river TTuesday that XllllnilllllltnillllH..lllllUlllllinillllHl^ riiSt right t|M wlth the mxUj thu to uttle balldJn< acrore th. stration was also given by Neal Mil­ i Lansing were Saturday afternoon = proper .mount of'th. right tertlllx- . BroMon alley routh of th. port ofitce. ler and Marvin Hummel, of the callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. = Knr»CTrf>0t = er, he .dvtere: but If the Um. .upply ,,,,, \ _Wk,kl. •• the DeU F°wler gore on Monday to Scouts on an overnight or week end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons th. best test drair. drmn. = 1, low, ywa, and quri>ty will be SjericAwUl te presented rt th. BatUc Creek where he *“* obtained hike. What they should and should of Augusta were Sunday guests. i Callers ________________ at the home ______ of Mrs. Mina = sure way to know If th. TO. only mire u.e Ctorae t taiS . porttion as window trimmer for th. not pack, in their belongings. «.•«> for lunch It nch were taar. Plan to attend the Scout-o-rama ' Hicks Rnnriav Sunday eve = M>u te rtlid te thru MU tretlng. Coun- 2^™ U W. Hoblnron rtore In th. Port at Hastings High school auditorium Mrs. Beatrice Buchanan and two = ty «>U toting teborrtorire of Michprasentatlon buUdlmr. building, on March 28. Tickets may be pur- children of Byron Center, Mr. and s Iran lut VCrt texted ffi.OM Irtmilrs , the Christian The News is Installing another llllllllHIIIIlllllllllHUlUimillllllll. round onrequrtter to one-ttlrd chased from any Scout or Cub, or Mrs. Eivin Nyhula and Tmmy of HudCntolrt-«1 r— O’ rolls have .ufilcient Ito. Al- !^n ____________________ They are new Chandler & Price Gordon jobmay be procured from Mr. Ackett or sonvllle. r ; “Out in the Streets’’ and ’'Rescued.” Press and now can claim to be the Mr. Newton, for the very small feel Patty Adell Gallagher and Debby O. w,lrt roort one-half of tha lolls tested were cnougn, mere imsMaple sugar now is plentiful on best equipped printing establishment °f 25c. , sure enough, there were wrte some mlsjjolnt whom where’ tarunw0 . of Niles made a surprise visit home take* in last week * impromptu introJ*™1*“«umM the market and is bringing nine cents between Jackson and Grand Rapids, Mothers of Cubs: I am sure all on Peggy Mater’s birthday, Feb. 25. auction c-~fid-to- tor ***tunted Tfcs duction of <rf~csndldates for viltoge village of- "<££ w<S£h?J-I ““,?Snor ?r £UL ‘JtL.ia 1 pound. * ~ The Lake school will end the year Den Mothers join me in issuing to Peggy entertained twelve guests, be-ficee. --------------------------Michinn farm, should receive. Rumor |t Vermontville is and close up next Friday. TwerenT surprising. ' Rumor hath It that Vermontville la and dos. up next Friday. Most ru- each and every one of you a cordial sides her surprise guests, with a dinWUllam H. Schantx la not a native “ to have a choree ral‘ schools----will thru March, invtatlon to visit our meetings. Our ner and entertainment. cheese factory. — ”• continue — *• son of Maple Grove township. And ®r _ls_ equivalent. But We gome un or . dozen families from couple of local young SomeA ten or asleighloads dozen families from o doors are always open. Please join) Callers at the C. R. Shaw home in We the past tUa father, the late William H. Ohio have arrived here In part people went to Bellevue for the mas- us and sec what your boy is doing, • over the week end were Mr. and Mr*, Bchantx. sr„ served as a repreaenta- ton*. Soil adfditv can De ™ ’ ” “ “ week, aettllng In Maple Grove and querade dance last Friday night and tested near ~ —r ’—.— .homo got to racing. » 7——— —One —- and how the Den Mother and Den I Earl Smith and family of Grand Rap­ tive from jirtry county in tha state right in the field with . pocket Woodland. kit nearJS? di^ ...coming homecoming got to racing. One Chief operate. Is it worth an hour '■* “ Mrs. Marian —*— * —*-—‘ of ~Hast -­ ids, Archart legislature, rather than aa a mere ^soutw^ectedlvrtlctem.^^ J" * POCX« Kit A taTltan organized club tarin'lterting. ta. Snwhich tipped over themjro and broke a run- of your time? deteyM talijtey ings, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lar­ oounty supervisor. Bill was born In P«rre«iro oy sou icnem ldiM hra bren organized In Hasting, ner. which delayed them so long Wey Carolyn Newton. kins and family of Welcome Comers Den Mother — Den 2. and Mr. and Mrs. CSias. Cox and fam­ , school, graduating In [The members pledge themselves not Saturday morning. ily of Middleville. 1 to associate with any man who at any i -----Relief Goods time uses alcoholic beverages. Mrs. Fred Langham, local chair­ Editor Omo Strong and wife are Rifi ° yw-nliR electronic testing instrument - Re-! man, has reported she received word av ♦ suits usually more each on a vacation trip thru the south- J The fire department answered two from Judge VanderMeulen, general Consult Wie!S>°<S^te te i mean SSSu^ of if seiTS that farm «tat over ^in -tadk tolteO wten-te-P-’ te wre or roveraj XTw^ m“ 'calls Monday: a roof fire at the John chairman of the U. S. Flood Relief, that it is important that all clothing Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. ... hoof f samplings. tS~or ten cupsofP® ?* fny Beef hoof “®®“rn “‘P'• “fS’-'8-’Ei*-gh “&***started farmitry Beef, on on the the The Greenbor-kers of Kalamo have S. Greene residence and a small blaze and John W. (BUI) Beedto Agency blankets received in the name of at Diamante ’ s store, which did no n rvmnd and hmro pk»w-layer samples taken in a 100 was worth a nickel a pound and hogs SoiSdb^ mixed organized a club, which will meet AB Kinds of Dependable about half this figure foot 81101x14 a clcan pall. radluThan a cup 1111X04 ol tha1x1mixture lUgllt .t “Marrin^, H'rrin*'* dm. dui'।'^‘pte^tng In the dtetrtct baaketbaU flood victims, be forwarded oversesas. Insurance. Naahville. ' put —■ in ----------------tournament at Heatings, Naahville TXnv-iraer <, .i intnrortrtt in should be a clean container, 1 chn<,r I"*’’* ril^p^pSSritayv^llra £“>' |I —-l _■. I met and defeated Bellevue, 27-17, and N. J., if local airlines are unable to accept these shipments. cultural agent Two qr three sami. we are grateful to Mra. Oewte ^?MjLi^houldte t Uvea, don „ ’t_____ care to klz. . uhim between *«alnrt Ctelnwell «d The local unit packed 10 boxes 1081, oZ-4. areas should be shgicient In “ a imeals, , Jone* ter a copy of The Virginia pies he become* a -boy. field.' The village of Nashville is in the with nice, clean, warm clothing and Gazette, published at Williamsburg, 10-acre . months _nnfh_ or more ' A boy is Nature’s answer to the i .best these were shipped Wednesday morn­ Liming is best six financial condition in years, Va. Founded in 1736, the Virginia ahead of seeding, Porter admits, faJs« bcUef that there ia no «uch having a balance of well over 15,000, ing. Mrs. Langham is grateful to all OMrtte retelne eomethtag of It. an?m^ n^ed tteVert “^g,“ Perpetual motion. He can ' contributors of clothing, to all who the *next tique charm by continuing to use a but if lime is needed, .it's ls uac iCAU run a deer, swim like a fish. .above indebtedness, which consists of WINTER . to use it at seeding time c£mb Hke a^qulrrel. balk UkTa >12,000 paving bonds, $9 000 M-79 contributed money, to Mr. Holloway . reduction S the original name- best thing J? reproa o gma R mUj the B bul] Uk® “ bond and a $2,000 noteat the State for cooperation in the school, to Mrs. and work it into the soil. A A field cjmm Teeter of the Gamble store who took Savings bank. now in forage, especially legumevu. grass, should be limed if it needs it. 7’J. “ Jonri a jackass, according | Al Bennett, now at Sulphur care of the things brought in. and to si ... . time when . .... Put. lime on any soil is in • to climatic concl of bnv« that Springs, Fla., sends a picture of him­ the Nazarene church for their gener­ condition to operate spreading equip- ' To of.* self and a catch of huge black bass ous check. She expresses her sin­ ment ..nT. !^r!l(re7 certainly would have the game cere thanks to all. ; Don’t guero. but teat te the axiom J warden after him here in Michlran Michigan. ’nnnoxrof «trero» tear 0011 WltflOUt COlleCUDg 00X013 Of Must be Florida limits are larger, or P "Rnr th#. nf fAdadlncr nrn ' 1110111 - BoJ’s are Hot Ornamental, Laurel Chapter No. 31, DES, will else Al borrowed a couple of other ™ net income, land and greener tho/re were not for .•guys’ catches. hold their regular meeting Tuesday gram, paotmva—lime win comes comcB first, xirBi, ’’ stresses BLTcsDCB pastures J"1 Reading the ads: Best red salmon, night, March 10, at 8 p. m. the M M. R 8. n C. anil roU .Manttirt .ctaitlrt. h H.. win liver ""1 v P 5?c; Wlaconrin cream choree, th* «<1 «*4 » hundred thousand pic- 2 Elizabeth Kirkham. W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. v be back later In the season with more ■ture sh0VrB woul<1 bankrupt . 19c lb . butter, 47c lb.; lard. 2 I be. Up. enhow to make j-uur JOU better The boy 1. a naUrri ^wetator, I£l^y2 •>“ lor pasture and make pasture, pay. he watchea Are. parades UghU Or fl0 ’ 25 Ib’ “• SOc’ NORTH IRISH STREET I Next week we will have a report football game, with equal fervor. __________________________________ C. E. MATER fy°?.U‘i t«o5ieiTCn’J‘lrnl Cr°,P“ *ff' However, he will not watch a clock. Frances L. Childs NORTH VERMONTVILLE cialist at MSC, on how to plan the REAL ESTATE whole broad pasture program so that1 ‘A boy is a piece of skin stretched I spent part of last week at the Mrs. Ray Hawkins “Pastures Pay.” ’ over an appetite. Boys imitate their Swift home, while Fred and Bernice Keeping your car in ace City and Farm Property Dads in spite of all efforts to teach were sick. Then I was taken sick ! ’■-•-i1-.-1111' , them good manners. Archie Martin’s mother was buried Wednesday. Dr. Kelsey and Mrs. driving condition is our Feb. 26, and his father. George iriar- Ruth Kennedy waited on me. I was plate, Ln old-style type, and the same New sad Used Can atyle of front page layout followed a ’Boya are very durable. A boy. if tin, died Sunday, March 1, at the better and came home Friday, and business.............................. • of his— daughter, Mrs. Harold am much better today (Monday). couple of hundred yean ago, oven to “t washed too often and kept In a,, hxne ----------------the heading ’Freshest Advices, Both co°l. <l<det place after each accident.. Roland .In — NaahvilleHla funera] Bernice and Alta Swift went to Drive in soon; find out for Foreign and Domestlck." The rest will survive broken bones, hornets I was held Tuesday at the Otto funeral Phone 0< the attractive tabloid else paper neats, swimming holes and five help-1hotne In Naahville with burial In the brought Fred home. He was much yourself. ' better but will have to stay in bed Is most modern. ; tegs of pls. ’Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove. 8711 I This vicinity was well represented for a while. , A peraonal coiumn on the editorial -when ho grows up, he’ll trade at the Carnival at Vermontville High Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon helped page, titled ’Copy Hook No. by puppy k>ve, energy, warte, banhfulat the Swift home Wednesday momSaturday evening. H. DeS., quotes some paragraphs we ness and a cast iron stomach for a school Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele, Mr*. Dick think you'd enjoy reading.^Bo tot us bay window, pride, ambition, pre­ Weiler and the twin* visited Mr. and Mr. Brownfield and Merle Swift snitch a bit of copy from Hook 3. , tense, and a bald head .and will im- Mrs. E2win Str»it and family of went to Lansing for seed oats. Mrs. Jennie Bosworth of Kelly Saline Sunday. used to be in the spent Monday with Mrs. Rose Bos­ We Cm Help You bom were Saturday and Sunday worth. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb. and Don Bosworth visited their Roanoke spoke to the Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler, Mr. mother, at A. Dooling’s. Jaycees on Tuesday night. In an in­ Mrs. Emma Kenyon has a tele­ and Rev. Green visited Fred Swift at Mrs. Arlo Stichler of Laingsburg troduction to his talk entitled “Chil­ phone, No. 2436. WIRING visited Mrs. Nettie Dick’nson Sunday Pennock hospital Wednesday, and dren Are People,’’ he quoted a num­ at the home of Glenn Dickinson. called at the Swift home Thursday. ber of anecdotes on the typical PROBLEMS Frank Cook, a former resident of Mrs. Frances and Orla Coon re­ phone j Nolan Snow of Hastings spent Fri­ small boy. turned to their home in Dearborn af­ this community, passed away last day with Rex Fisher. I found them true enough and huter spending several days at Rollin Saturday at hi* home in Vermont­ Complete Wiring Service. ville. . Lamb’s. enjoyment of your reader*. I Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Also Retail Sales of “A little six-year-old girl gave the daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Putnam and family of Bedford Sun­ Electric Wiring Supplies composition for her teacher: ‘People day. celebrating the Febmary birthComplete PHILQA8 Service By Barry County USDA Council and County Agricultural Agent. L- DOCKSireer DarOfTierer S‘X!nm“le irt" ESS LUBRICATION I RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE siei New Phone Number - 5871 - good at all until they grow up and ---------------------------------■—Boya married are do erything they see except soap. My mt is a woman, and my pa ia a man. grown up girl with Mr. and Mn. Dal. Northrup and Lana called on Mrs. Nettle Dtokteaon PAUL BOUTWELL Don McNabb picked up a balloon SALES ata SERVICE Ptawe 5871 100 lb. units now available, aa well aa self service units. troit, was at Rollin Lamb’s Sunday. He took Frieda Hooker to her work in Grand Rapids. ” Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent Naahville freckles, and so much dirt that rela- COBMHIITY CALENDAR of Cosdsg Events NOTICE Effective March 1, we will no longer conduct a store on ■ Main St. We have moved to my reeideoee at 211 Middle ■ i Street. » For economy and trouble free heat, contact us for a ■ free estimate, ‘ Sheet Metal Furnace Parte for all maim, Furnace Pipe ■ aad ratings. Humidtfiera, Dust Stops, Electrical Controls a APPLIANCE CO a box containing a radio and equip­ Phone 5091 ment for registering the altitude. It had been up twelve miles, and had been released at Joliet, lit, that morning. He picked it up at 11 a. m. j and mailed it back a* per instrucUona | MMltUHIIIIUIllUtUIIHUlillliill CUP AND BAVEtlllllilllllUUlUlllitllillllllllHr ! The farmers who have upped • their trees, have made quite a bit of , S j 5 William Stanton of Vermontville I g was called to Charlotte on jury duty g this Monday. Lovell Implement Go I V«ur Fann Machlwn Deale, wterc you W grt parte rorvke tor TW FrtTU Mrt-hla ■■ata’TVwtea. BOY, OH BOY!! It’s Sap Time again. When she starts running *>e runs. You’ll need plenty of good stor­ age room. How’re your tanks? We’ve got ’em for you. SOLD!!! 1 used Fannall 12, 1 used FarmaU C, 2 used AUsChalmem. We’ve still got some good bargains. Bet­ tor see us now before plowing starts. Here are a few 1948 C, with Cultivator — can't make mistake by taking F-20 on rubber — Bargain. Had the Flu? BUTTERMILK ia a refreshing Builder-uppe r I Drink Naahville Dairy M3k! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy MCUiON BBUMM FU ■—II H �TIGER RAG Tiger Tales The FFA boys who collect sap have acquired a mascot. A little dog whom they have named Pete fol­ lows them all around, even to schooL He caused Mra. Hecker much confu- TIGEB BAG STAFF F.F.A. News Grade News The boys who attended tile FHA party, which was held in the local gym Tuesday the 24th, would like te thank the girls and the advisor for a very enjoyable evening. As you have already noticed, the town trees have been tapped andV.e gathering of sap has been started, the local Future Farmers were the tappers and will gather the sap. The sap will be hauled to the community sugar bouse to be made into maple syrup. The FFA Chapter each year receives a share of the profits for trips and partlee. D. L. Hot Lunch Menu Sandra Hamilton Editor-tn-Chief-----------At the game the other night Judy Martha Mausar Assistant Editor --------March 9 to 13. Warner was running down the hail Betty Mason. Margie CovBe Grade HI, Mra. Palmer— Monday—Chili and crackers, bread Oo-Festure Editors----and aha ran into Jack Green. He Wc wish to thank Mrs. Hamp for Millie Teeter Grade News Editor----told her she better watch where she and butter sandwich, peaches. Grace Davis showing us the pictures of Alaska. Tuesday — Cream potatoes, sauer­ Senior Editor-------------was going; she said she didn't think Spelling "A's" were earned by Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins kraut and wieners, peanut butter Sports Editors BO. she liked It ______________ Susan Murphy Charleen Andruii, Terry Gardner, Literary ’ Editor Larry Gross, Cathleen McCarthy, Dick Maurer really enjoyed the _____ Bonita Biebighauser Activities Editor — Wednesday — Hot beef and gravy Vicki Meade, Juanita Murphy, Leon- i party , that the FHA gave for FFA _____________ Sally West — harvard Deets, beets, bread and Varsity club. He especially sandwich. ^ow-jcn. naryaro Dread and Exchange Editor ard Pixley, Norma Shaw, Linda Van- ‘ ______ Darrell Lancaster FFA Editor Dolsem. G®»y Walter, Irene Wfll- could follow directions correctly. If M<n«d to enjoy the gune, “Sly buil5r'I?lxedJru;,t- . .. Margene Roberts Wlnkutn • 1 Thutoday—Scalloped potatoes with FHA Editor__________ ■we were successful, we had a picture Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall cutt, James Williams. 1-n. Krccn heens, bread and butter Reporters-------------------We have combined reading groups of a blue heron standing among cat­ j , ---------------------------.tuth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs aandwich, buttenKOtch pudding. two and four to work in “Streets and tails. Only a few of us had a per­ Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp tUrf ml ™<l«y — Mashed potatoes, salmon Nancy Pennock. Roads." We like to do the work fect picture. We have decided that loa£- Pcas' bre<“1 bntter. <*“■• Typists .. _____ Jackie Brown, Grace Davis book. we must be better listeners. Vicki Meade bought her puppy to Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman come to the senior play March 26. Those having perfect spelling last Bernice Cronk' school one day for us to see. We 1Thursday are Jayn* Banks, Charlene Bunny Biebighauser is back in . . ---____________________ Mra. Kistner are sorry Linda Phillips is still un­ Barton. James Carpenter, Kay HatAdvisor school and Is up to her old tricks. able to come to school. SENIOR AMBITIONS tendorf, Bernard Hoffman, Patty You tan guess what they are. Grade IV, Mrs. Sohan Lx— Larson. LaCrecia Sconey and Kath­ •nwe seniors spent their time at AUGUSTINE, DAVID— , We have completed our unit about erine Shaw. Dave was born in Battle Creek on | Cotton and Other Crops in the Cotton Grade VI-A, Mr. Boldrey— March 2. 1935. and he has attended , .BelL Donna Scott brought some pay long overdue bills. a number of schools, namely: Belle­ We just finished studying Colom­ A few weeks ago you were appeal- also added thatthere has been a lot cotton for us to see. This unit corn­ bring their own food. (I vue, Norton, and Naahville. He ed to. to give a little more coopera- of “wilful destruction’ of school plcte8 klnda of lantU we bia, Venezuela and Ecuador in geo­ doesn't seem to have any pet peeve tian in keeping the school clean. I property, especially the desks, in have graphy. We have tests tn arithme­ about Ths Annual staff sponsored the last except perhaps pet peeves, and skip­ do believe that tic, geography and history this week. the appearance of various rooms aboutthe building., tArry BoncSandra Hubbart, basketball dance after the Bellevue Phig school to work on his car is his our school as far as waste paper is Accidentsdo We are going to start multiplying happen, I know, but MlcJiaei Norton and Danny Wright game last Friday night favorite pastime. ‘Till I Waltz concerned has Improved, but there in many of these cases it was done been Bbeent because of illness. of fractious in arithmetic next Tues­ Nashville High school was the Again With You" ia. his favorite are a number of other ** things that on purpose. is uncalled for. Ij “*“ ***** * TIt* ** witei to thank Mra. Hamp for day. scene of many sleepy people Mon- songneed a lot of improvement There think that the students could find showing us the pictures she has of We all enjoyed the trip to East has been a lot of unnecessary’ break- better places for their gum rather ,her trip to Alaska. «U"teTX°' bl“"“ '“'^OOGSWELU WAYN&Lansing Monday. of school property, desks espe-jthan putting it on the floor and in Tim Smith brought his radio last The ---following ------------received ._ in Tiw «innhnmnrA Wayne comes from Hastings, age daily. I the desks. The waste basket is a Monday so that wc could listen to spelling: Donna Ackett, Marvin started something when they bought ‘SurSr'sMCTd'ffmSe’ he^nmaremd Upon interviewing Mr. Sackett.1 good suggestion. It would be much a cake to eat in class The Enn second grade, he transferred our custodian, ho commented on the more convenient if you wrapped your the school program from WKAR. Ackley, Stanley Babcock, Douglas UL class bought one too. only they ’eoems’to'be ' way in which the waste paper has gum in paper before disposing of it. We plan to see the next broadcast Day, Randy Hecker, Dennis Lande and visit the museum in East Lans­ and Raymond Roush. mto-t wslt until the auction Friday , jST “S^-Wlc^ vanished from the floors a great deal; Thank you, Mr. Sackett and Mr. ing. We are studying posture In health in the past week, and he hoped that ■ Skedgell, for our wonderful cooperaby learning proper exercises. Sophomores got the best end of the the students would keep it up. He I tlon. Dianne Perry. deal by making over $2.00 on it ■ We have had a lot of sickness this six weeks. The people who haveThere seems to have been a mis- 1 ^,7,. S I Slaking Maple Syrup— take in Last week ’s paper. The real U'- e to 1x5 a rich old man­ Eighth Grade A. B. C.B.— week's real..to — — not missed any school are Peter Adi The syrup buckets are on the maple rianson, Clyde Eckelbecker, Mar­ reason Doug Howell didn’t come to COVILLE, MARJ"0RIE— ----------ka WM Grecnville school was (*..» that -he whs afraid he (trees, and maple syrup time has jorie Graham, John Long, Owen MeB, Boring—Dwight Pierce. would hurt Stanley, instead of Stan­ 1935. also. She came to Nashville come once more. The trees are Cullen, Patsy Mead. C, Capable—Gloria Brooks. ley hurting him. Now which was from Lansing in seventh grade. Her We are looking forward to our ready for tapping in the early spring D, Dangerous—Phyllis Ackley. for your No-Exclumoc right? E, Entertaining — Maynard Six- when the weather is mild during the trip to Lansing Monday to hear the pet peeve is two-headed people, and Rissimmi music program. Four or ____ day, but the nights still cold. AlterA speaker from Adrian college, her favorite pastime is running AUTO INSURANCE who spoke to senior Am. government around. She likes the song, “High F, Fascinating—Larry Carpenter. ' nating weather—freezing and thaw- five people are learning to play in­ and General Insurance. class last Friday, said if he had Noon,” but we think "Scattertirain” and every struments at recess and noon hour. G, Gad-abouts — Janet Erwin l „* *ing—will **’’ ’keep the sap ' running * known they were going to be such a suits her better. She wants to be an Jo Everett. i^y . good audience and have such a nice old maid school teacher (so she can H, Helpful—Larry Decker. •«. proceo or .„akw teacher he would have brought an catch a coach) she claims. I, Innocent—Loren Dingman. E. R. LAWRENCE run usually follows this course: Ho les 5 /"p5; rup Holes apple. ft. C. J, Joker—Janet Garlinger. aTVMit. — showed us tosome beautiful a. ~ bgred v-J L. m A«rh each t«to. tree, spouts are Hara gildeaP on her trlp Alaska Hastings K, "Krazy Kid”—Vanessa Potter. are We ntorwd tn Hxre. bolre and .nd covered oov.red placed in these holes, Office 2751 Res., 2558 Happy Birthday­ buckets are hung on the spouts. The M, Meek — Nellie Gardner. We are finding pictures of starch ­ March 5—Don WHIiams. sap rate during a good run may be es. sugars, fats and oils, and bond­ N, Neat—Ann Kinnle. . 6—Larry Decker. as great as 100 to 200 drops a min ­ Mr? and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr.. of O, Occupied—Judy Green. building foods for posters in health. 6—Bonnie Sessions. ute. Battle Creek were Sunday evening P, Puzzling—Janet Swiger. ■In science we are learning more ID—Betty Bahs. lunch guests of Mrs. Carol Jonea Q, Qualifies Bob Gillett. The pails are gathered when full. ab°ut magnets and the solar system, ID—Shirley Stanton. R, Rare Pair—Bin Loake and Janet and emptied Into a *torage tank at ‘A”” *" in spelling Mrs. Glyda Hitt is spending some 'Those rho“’ who got -'‘A 11—Dick Winans B. B. time with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Tobias. tlie Sugar house. Here an evaporator were Bob Abendroth, Mary Austin, S, Sheepish- Delphia Goforth. Conley. ! condenses the sap to syrup. The T, Trumpet—David Baxter. 1 evaporator may be Ln the form of an Brumm. Roger Cowell, Gloria Ellis­ Mrs. Lawrence Maurer entertained . uld-type flat pan, or a modern fluted ton. Janet Everett, Lorraine Go­ at the Altar society of St. Cyril’s church V, Vermontville—Lucy Smith. at her home Monday evening. evaporator, which is much more ef- forth, Ronald Hamilton, Fred HattenW, Weakling—Jack Kenyon. dorf, Nancy Marshall, Mildred Mc. flcient. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins X, Xylography—Michael Green. Elvaine, Patsy McIntyre, Marilyn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I The purpose of the boiling process Pennington, Claudette Ramsey, Bob Y. Youthful—Dick Baxter. Martin Graham last Friday evening, Z, Zealous—Artha Burdick. ot the sap is to bring the sugar in Reed. Beverly Scott, Jerry Smith. for the Hawkins’ 13th anniversary. Barbara' Taylor, Larry Thompson. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl entertained Erick Welker and Ray West, her bridge club last Wednesday af-! and interesting The amount of your pur­ tenmu Guests were Mrs. Ben । A ■ very - colorful -■ - --------- iysum course was presented March 2 ? omcs greater. W Wales and Mra. Al Smith. 2 tore reaches 7 degrees above the •We enjoyed the pictures and the chase Free (to $2.00) if •r nnH Ur. rin.iHA rw-v.r iby Mifls UtU Namoura in the school boiling temperature of water, the talk on Alaska that Mrs. Hamp gave: your receipt has a Mr. and Mra. Claude Decker and gymnasium Her authentic dances us last week. The next day we found syrup is finished. an item In the Grand Rapids Press RED * STAR S «d Burn— ^■--------- ---------------------Mv. mxd.•nrt'Ynmnw ——*-----T^le syrup is then strained (It has about the eruption of a volcano in a Ask cs for more details. Pfr c-eraldme Wok. nf Pt nev her known throughout the country, been strained twice previously as range of mountains she had men­ tioned. Treatment Namou™ **d »er accompathrough a fett fitter to remove W’e have been listening to the mu­ Hamburg Steak. Sv not only artists in the thea- the '‘sugar sand.” which consists of Let us restore your hair and v™ Beland Weaks P , trical world but possess charm and the insoluble sugars and minerals, sic appreciation programs from East to Its gleaming natural Pork Chops. and Mrs. Lxuana weaKs. oersonalitv. which c»ir Whiutt (■>>»» i. Lansing every Monday morning. We Mre m E C called on on P<?r’onaUt y- which loveliness with special Mr. ano Mrs. c*. K^ft art caned .....— nnr.im,. made our audi_ While it is hot the syrup is canned cr Ham Dinner. bottled in sterilized containers. Each OU Treatment and Mr. nd Mr. N. C. Krnft of Char- iJXnSrf"4* ' visit this studio during the broadcast uui ia wejgnea alter u. is xuiea. ine Hamburgers (with meet) j lotto Sunday and found Mr. Kraft ; v. — ' _ i This is the fifth in the series to be legal weight is eleven pounds to the of one of these programs. Mrs. Bemrau, Mrs. Boldrey and Mra. Hec­ Bar-B-Que Bans ‘presented this year. M P gallon. ker are going with us. I Making maple syrup is a big job, Hot Dogs We have some wheat from India but moat folks feel that it is worth and Mra. Ralph Blisa, Alta Swift,: that Roger Shaw gave us. Darrell Cheese Sandwiches Mr. and Mra. Sara Tobey, .Ernest Ir^he atAte convention is to be held the hard work it involve*, Hamilton brought some American land. Bert Troutwine and EUte GarLading on March 10 and 11, with o-----------Maiteds ,.. Sandnes. wheal so that we may compare the lin—r — »®ven representatives from NashHome-made (MIL Mr ud Mr* Alv* PutP*ff.ft Dow- vUle- The Purp°"« 1* to totabliab Fortolgbt <■ DteUtet Tounumrat— two. We are going to plant some of and compare it as it grows. Home-made Pte. Ung were Sunday dinner gmto of bettor, home, echool. comWinner eg the Naahville re Spring- each Borne signs of tgghg we have obMr. and Mra. Adrian Pufpaff. Birth- m“nty, and International relation- port game wax predicted aa follow*: Fountain and Grille SEE OUR RUGS ■ day* of Adrian and both Mr. and .... I Coach LuL* — “Naahvnie has aa □rrvii^. Mr. Aire Pitfpaff were celebgaled. l!ood • “ anybody to win" return at water birds on the river, TILE Mr and Mr*. Horace Power* en“’hlcb la to be held Don Augu*tlne—-We beat SprlngOpen Seven Daye a Week ' M- R- OOrt laat vrer and to rev MriXrtX, and the difference tn the bird calls tertMMied with a family dinner SaturLINOLEUM till Midnight they're going to be a pu*h-over.” Ron Grant: "We've got the players Saturday, February 21, David Bax­ After ter. Bud Semrau, Sandra Tonkin, WHIGHTSIL’S Delores Marshall, Peggy Mater, Mr. Floor Coverings Vonderheide and Mr. Pratt attended _ —, , ■ JtCl <Maa JU.MS. W. A*. lailA: S4.UUUW the Southwestern Michigan Solo and The gang has made a big imroveAcross from Montgomery- B the ps**, wedd.ng nirerexry <ff Ensemble contest st Kalamazoo. ment during the past few weeks. Ward Store, ■ i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houaler Suaday Peggy Maier played a flute solo, They now have the stuff to win with." She re­ B. Stutz — "We*‘re just going to Hastings, Mich. ■I Mra. Richard Hart and “Menute,” in the contest ceived a third place. NP-PM. EDITORIAL See Me ... News Briefs FREE! Cooley’s Drive-In HAIR GLAMOUR SAVE 1/3 wifh "FLOE - EVra COTY Plastic ■ beauty. We guarantee it No fading, no waxing, and water proof, and heat resistant. It last* longer than any other floor cover- ■ ■ £ ■ ■ ing S CaD 2581 for Free Erti- ■ mates and Delivery. ■ Free- Pot Holder* for ■ the asking. ■ callers were Mr. and Mra. Dusas Gray and family, also of Grand Rap­ Leonard Belleville were week end guests of’ Mra. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter and family and Mr. g^Hireu. Baxur nd fmuUy of Mr nd Mi *** "“V J' DRESSED NEATS Two regular sue favorites in every combination STEERS and HEIFERS Mrs. Bay Gould is spending Hinds, 40c. r SAFETY W; MAYTM OFFf RS SAFETY THAT MO CC*fr- « PfcTlTOM CM MATCH* A SAFETY RM THS '■'(iiiCAirn "Daily Doubles1 -r-»v_r-vj *«= * Fronts, 32c. Sides, 36c. Half or Whole Pig, 31c. CUTTING FREE — both fof 1» uannoua aiiUEMUUM both lor 2~ Come Wednesday and Thursday For Best Selection. musmmu-w. both lor po bofh lor 1* �m XABgvmj kwi, thcbaday, mail s, ims Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Mr. and Mrs. Adran Pufpaff were Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mr? Saturday supper guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mrs. Bill King of Battle Creek. By M. Lynd. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent ^r. and Mrs. Walter Kent, sons Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl, in Saturday and Sunday with their son Wayne and Jerry, and Miss Ann ------ SA and — family ----------n. Smlth 8un<Uy dfc. Mrs. Vem Harry of Bellevue called Harold Thura- company with Mr. and Mra. Wilson of Greenville. The Union cemetery circle wtU will Remember our —- --- this---Messenger and Mrs. Harkins of Bat­ on her slater, Mrs. Matle Wells, on, meet for dinner at the Briggs church day at the Russell Mead home. Mr. andner Mrs. guests J. C. Fennell of and FlintMrs.w John _ of Mr. Tobias March 11. II Mr. and Mrs. Earl ~ - and tle Creek, were in Mason Saturday Sunday. 4 spent the week end wi»h Mr. and Goodwin of Grand Ledge. F*riday evening, March 6, is the Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill were Tuesday afternoon to attend funeral sen-ices Mra lo-t.r Lend m2 ’’chlLtK’n'a . 1 “d Mr* Johnson and The body date for the next Golden Circle meet­ eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. for Glennard Earl, 67. d hUd^ * Mr. and Mra. Milton Mix and torn- Mr u„ E D Olmstead visltsd Swift. On Thursday eve Mr. and was brought to the Kalamo esmetery week ago Monday. d ing.. |lly of Marshall called on Mrs. Belle Mr antj Mrg Gerald Olmstead and There was a good attendance at Mrs. Don Hill and Marilyn and Miss for burial. Survivors of the deceas­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tengel of Mix at the Jones convalescent home fanyjy of Grand Rapids Sunday and ed include two brothers, Stanley and Dorothy Decker were guests at a the LAS supper at tne school house Vatrln nnllfvl nn artri Mra FYlam Sunday. . Eagle called on Mr Mr. and Mrs. Elam also _____________ were in Holland. Friday evening. The men will have birthday supper for BIP Swift Sun­ Cameron, both of Kalamo, and a sis­ Rockwell Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mra Wade Carpenter and day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Swift ter, Mrs. Wilson (Mary) Messenger charge of the next meeting. Arthur Crook of Roscommon was ’ family spent the week end with Mr . of Battle Creek. Jimmy Rhodes spent the week end called on the Gerald Gardners. Guests at the Samuel McKay home ove5nJfht °f and Mrs. Eugene Stahl and daughter.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond and with his cousins, the Edmonds chil­ of Goshen, Indiana. Mrs. Elam Rockwell, dren, In Battle Creek. Larry Ed- family of Olivet were Monday dinner far an anniversary dinner celebrating > Mr. .-----------and Mrs.--Ennis Fleming and* tne birthdays Dlrunaavs of or Jasper and Sandra I Mr. and ana Mrs. Paul t-aui Taylor tayior of oi Lan- - ---—; \ moods was a week end guest of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. the U.----------- Mw 0W7S McKav. were Charles Hu?n Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam- McK»y, Hugo and Inhn John 1 sins «"S were Sunday afternoon callers and Mrs. Carl Harrington and touch Tommy Ethodes. daugh­ BEEDLE BROS. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman was hostessi ily and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff- Tibbetl. both teachers in the Battle I th® Warren Taylor home. ters of Holland. In the afternoon the Monday evening to the hospital guild. msn and daughter of Battle Creek Creek schools, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Emory! Emory I Mra. Warren Taylor was a guest of men were in the group who watched Cancer dressings were folded. were Sunday afternoon callers of Kelley. It was the drat Mra. Kelley her sister. Mrs. Edna Snore of Char- Rocky Marciano in trainng. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lillie and son had been out since a week's relapse lotte, last Tuesday. Wendell Day and Miss Ruthanne of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett of! IHerzel of Martin Comers attended a Pettiford of Battle Creek were Sun- Olivet Mr. and Mrs George Ball. called on his sister and famparty Saturday evening r~. -------------,-------g at the home ’ day evening callers at the McKay UK. the Lester Lynds, Sunday after­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clarenc Martz, jr., home. noon. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and Asa Bivens given by the young people of BarryTwo Kalamo girls were injured of Battle Creek were supper guests ville. Games, visiting and rcfrcshLittle Tillie Lee Marten was Wednesday when their car went out brought home from the hospital and of Mr. and Mra V. O Bivens Mon­ of control and rolled over on Ionia is staying at the Melvin Moore home day night a week iu£ Bivens * home * Joy?“'“d w^Pd?u "Y pre‘ ~ Road. ’, one-half mile north of Belle- north of Vermontville while her par­ evening callers at । sented with an. Army Testament.. . Miss ,, .___ , . vu VUC. jvusa Darlene viuiciio Bertelson, uciicisjn, 15, sufBUIwere Mr. and Mrs..k Roy ents are recovering from the flu. Roy Bivens Bivens of of 'vureTof N„c. sSSS^Hlu'^ MarahaU was a weak end 'Jmrioae. “ d ifered fared ankle cut. cuts and chest Injuria,. injuries. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe had Sun­ Mr. and Me, Robert Batt, and - AeLr mov-------------------------. . .. ___ , Miss Edith Sellen, 17, driver of the day dinner with Mra| Emma Coon of mov‘! car, suffered head and leg cuts The sons were week end guests of Mr. Middle lake. l£*!««• token to HOB hoopital for and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall were t*1* ,oot ? Berryville HUI lot week and released. Bob Lane, Battle Creek last Thursday visit­ Mr and Mra L A. t>ay attended deputy, investigated the accident and in ing his brother. . the Fann Butmu e “Uly at, reported the car badly damaged. Mr. and Mra. Willard Mosher vis­ ! Hastings Saturday night The Days, . . .. Wendell and Miss Ruthanne Herzel1.. A. message from Florida advises us ited his brother in Grand Ledge on were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.! A',5.PU1, . “““thg Sunday. and Mra. Vernon Whaler. The Du“J stUncnt and Is LET US one Dajra of Coats Grove were Sun-’ *l prT?L day eve lunch gueots of his parents. I ”r Du>> « having their 60th wedMr and Mra Bun- Fa^iett and 9Thelr family wens Sunday dinner guests of 5ddr?“2? 606 N- Beach st- Daytona Fla. Tuesday, March 10, at 1:00 o'clock, the Victor Bensons In Lansing. ' Beach, F1 * Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were located 1-2 mile south of Eaton Rap- : ■.r j rra..-. * a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ids on M-50 to Spicerville Hwy. and ! Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and M Walter Manes 1 mile west. 13 head of Holstein and i children spentB~ter. SaturdaySunday eveningUUrwith |I d M Samuel McKav were Guernsey dairy heifers fresh or due I Mra Alfrcd soon, and a complete line of farm ^S5h^'^Lwvryi*t,'ndin<the fun«r*1 °' *>" machinery in the best of condition. and daughter Esther of'Portland. Mrs Wanzer. 1950 Allis-Cxal. W. D. tractor with Spending Sunday with Mr. and cultivator, live power, and 13-in. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Mra Chas. Rudd and family were Mr. tires , InL plow on rubber with 2 , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jen- and Mrs. Harry Traub of Middleton 14-in. New Chief bottoms, New Rod­ | sen and children of Jackson. and Alfred Wiles of Carson City. erick Lean 4-sec. tractor drag, 1952 | Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnler Dunham 8-fL 18-in. double disc 1952 [were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. InL No. 200 tractor manure spreader, Int. 27 V tractor mower 7-fL cut. | and Mrs. Rex Cronk of Bellevue. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler and chil­ 1948 Allis-Chaim era combine power dren of Mulliken called on Mr. and take off. 1951 InL 4-ton wagon and YOUR CAR Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mr. David­ rack, 1951 John Deere 13-hoe grain son, who has been ill for three weeks drill on rubber with fertilizer seeder was able to be out of bed all day for and foot board, John Deere cornI planter with fertilizers. Also the . the first time Sunday. ” The accent is on “SER­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban enter­ the usual amount of small misc. 1 items. Jim Baker, Owner. Glenn ! tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. VICE’’ here at your Richard D. Green and sons and Earl L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, 1 ! Schulze of Nashville and Elwin E. Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. friendly , Vender of Battle Creek. Put an end to the bother, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and Cities Service Station. I children had Sunday dinner in Belleinconvenience and dis­ I vue with his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. satisfaction of that old ; August Gillett. Sandra remained Friday, March 6, at 1:00 o'clock, .overnight, returning home Monday. fashioned water heater in located 8 miles northwest of Char-' lotte on M-50 to Ash Hwy., 2 miles your home. Install an in­ i Saturday evening the home of Mr. west to Ainger Rd., and the first expensive automatic Elec­ and Mrs. Marcel Ev&let was the scene farm north. 21 head of Holstein of a happy surprise when about 4p and Guemey dairy cattle. 8 cows tric Water Heater and close friends and relatives from De­ milking good, 13 head of young stock troit, Flint, Lansing, Charlotte, Battlefor , r.o1_to„ „11 *noa. old, 7 feeder pigs wt. enjoy all the wonderful Creek, Lowell, and Hastings gather- 1125 ibs. Full line of farm machin­ advantages that a de­ ed to help them celebrate their 25th 1 ery, 500 baskets of com, 30 tons of SERVICE wedding anniversary. The evening ■ mixed loose hay. 120 bales of mixed pendable hot water NEIL JONES Phone 2851 NmArtDe was apent visiting, after which deli— hay, 300 wbales -’----- of ' straw, —----”-----small quan­ service affords. No wait­ .on. Mil HasMUs cious refreshments were served by tity of oats, 1947 MM U tractor (with their children. The honored couple power lift cultivator, belt pulley, and ing. No worrying and received many lovely gifts. new rubber, excellent condition), MM best of all this modern plow 3 14-ln. bottoms, Dunham 9-ft | cultlpacker, Superior 11-hoe grain automatic hot water Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were drill (fertilizer and seeder attach- , Saturday callers of mental, muwt __ of Charles _ , _Smith -UIUUU11, .-trcci mx uiuvrillL McCor.-Deering mowing IUBma- 1 service in your home Lowell and Mrs. Floyd2 ~ -x..-— .5-fL ft_ cut| DeRiar of chine cut, McCor.-Deering hay hav j will cost only pennies a Grand Rapids, and on Sunday atat­ i™<i Or pi.eir nu.ir com planter, i i loader. Black M Hawk tended the Housler golden wedding, McCor.-Deering side rake, John , day. Get the facts! and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jop- Deere E. manure spreader, farm ' pie of Sunfield. wagon wogvu with wiui flat utti rack, io.ua, t~sec. 4-sec. drag. urag. ' PL3239-20 Oliver single bottom plow, wood­ wheel wagon and ruck, new Surge milking machine with one unit, Lott' See the New cream separator, 3 milk palls, port-1 able hog house, 100 oak fence posts,: First 6 Weeks ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS at your 20 cords of good limb wood, 10 cords of body wood, and many other mis­ ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALERS Today Feed Wayne cellaneous itema Frank Haywood t Son, Owners. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Chick Starter. Hill, Cashier.. Kalamo News S W MAPI.B GBOVE 4o 'ZX ?,cnM 'nade : SOUTH VEEMONTVUXE vcry AUCTION fer Safe, Dependable HOT WATER SERVICE Switch to an Automatic ELECTRIC WATER HEATER RADIO and TELEVISION WHEELER’S CittesService Radio & Electric MAKE MORE PROFIT The WAYNE WAY Something? 6 to 20 Weeks Feed Wayne Growing Mash. A Let’s Talk About 20 Weeks on Feed Wayne Egg Mash. T The WAYNE WAY is based on scientific feeds and meth­ ods developed at Wayne Re­ search Farm. Now Wayne Research brings you Giant Feed Power, for a safe, strong start and fast, economical gains. PROFIT —LATHROP S CHICKS are bred to lay two to four dozen eggs MORE per year .. . PROFIT! —LATHROP S Will Help You with your Poultry Problems . . . . PROFIT! —LATHROP S Will Check Your Poultry Market, Getting You two to four cents more per pound . . . PROFIT! —LATHROP S Are Jobbers on Poultry Equipment, Saving You 15 to 20 per cent . .. PROFIT! ' You Can’t Afford Buying from Anyone But LATHROP’S. Check Anyone Else Selling Chicks, and Ask Yourself, Interested in My Profit?” "'Are They FOR HOME OR business NEEDS LATHROP'S HATCHERIES NASHVILLE — PHONE MOI �Mra. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser, tn honor of the birthday of Mra. Worth Green. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and family called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and ■ .,.. —— The Moore Mothers club will meet Wednesday, March 11. at the home et H«n*® *“*■ * P°Uack v.™ h.whh,. _Mrs. Fern Hawtoiitz was a Mondp.p in Charlotte. Mrs. Don Dicknson came home from Pennock hospital Wednesday afternoon. FARM DIGEST Mr. apd Mrs. Jack Frey spent the week end in Indianapolis with the Last week we talked about the amount of tillage time it take* to Downey. Mr. and Mra. Fred Wakefield are wending this week at the Fred pri.y home. Mrs. Milton Miner and son « Fraecalled thrir grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Shields, Sunday after­ noon and were supper guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger, in Nashville. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Lulu Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe eff Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. Mra. Carl Sootsman of Delton. Southern. George Hoffman is spending a few Lulu Dick Southern, Shirley Southern days with nis daughter, Mrs. Harry and Chas. Wilson attended a Masonic Cotterill, and family in Jackson. lodge meeting in Lansing Monday Mrs. Louise Stanton and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Olmstead, have gone on a | evening. Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor of Lans­ two-week trip to Florida. Ing and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Taylor Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitx at-!'of Potterville were Sunday afternoon tended the funeral of George Martin 'callers of Mra. Lillian Fox. in Naahvile Tuesday afternoon. ; Earl Taylor made a business trip Due to the death of her husband. to Hastings Monday. Glean Marshall, Mra. Marshall will Clara Varney of Woodland called hold an auction sale al the farm on on Mrs. Lillian Fox the first of the Saturday, March 7. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing and Mrs. Lillian Fox attended the fun­ eral of E P. Mill* in Battle Creek Tuesday. The Kenneth Perkins family ac­ unts companied the Lawrence Jarrard BKKIII*E BROS. family of Nashville to Grass Lake Sunday and called on the Arthur A FAIMT SERVICE CENTER Eddy family. nd then which proves sugar beets do not take an undue amount of man Nearly a thousand beet growers in Michigan prefer to do all their convert time into important money. Today, with r'echanicul harvesters and an ample labor supply, you can put more acres into beets. You can do tto profit­ ably, too, because beet* fit into your farming program perhaps better than any crop you can grow. A mechanical beet harvester converts your time into money and puts an end to the back­ breaking "lift, pull, top, load" method of hand harvesting. Even without hired help, you can har­ vest an appreciable number of Now, here** the little chart of data I mentioned. It wu supplied by Michigan State College and Ohio State University and shows by actual average figure* just exactly how sugar beet* compare with other crops ld required man­ hours of labor. and Mra Haxei Hlidon <* Naahville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughters to celebrate Hazel's birthday. • Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and I sons were Saturday ev -ning visitors I inga, and Sunday afternoon the i Hunts called on Mr. and Mra. Leon Young tn Schoolcraft. ! Mr. and Mra. Ros* Bivens of Hast­ ings, Mr. find Mrs. Clarence Bivens : and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte , were Sunday afternoon visitors of • Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everts. The | Kenenth Mead family were Saturday | ■ callers. HASTINGS alumi- Required Hour* of Labor Per Acre By Crop Navy Soy­ bean* Sugar Wheat 3.6 .7 3.0 3.6 .8 4.5 3.6 .8 3.7 Harvest............................... Hauling. ..3.6 .. .7 — _..1.0 ..1.0 2.0 2.0 6.0 J 1.0 1.0 3.9 1.2 3.5 Hired Hired Hired Total*, MSC.......... . Comparison, OSU, data ..6.3 . .5.6 11.3 10.0 15.2 —— 10.1 6.1 8.6 7.5 Seedbed preparation... Planting and Fertilizing, A AWNINGS Uble above, I think you'll agree with me when I say, After looking Guard Your Home A Public Service of the BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN Who Al*o Bring You Mor»holl Well. Each Saturday—W JR—12:30 P.M. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mra. Clifton Baxter was a Tuesday The Happy Hour birthday circle meets Thursday. March 12, with Mra. afternoon caller and Mr. and Mra. O’*.* Sunday QiinHov afternft***". Tillie Cutcher. There will be elec- Sherman Swift were tion of officers at this time, so please noon callers of the Gerald Gardners, bo present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey Donald French of Fort Custer’were Thursday callers of Mrs. Earl spent the week end at the home of, MarahalL his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest I ggt and Mra. Gerald Crawford and French. children of Lansing were Saturday Mr. and Mra. Keith Kettlnger and dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. O. C. daughter* spent the week end at the McKlmmy. Mr. and Mra. Gordon home of their parent*, Mr. and Mra. Stevens and S. W. Crawford of LanOrval Gardner. Saturday evening , sing were Sunday afternoon visitors they called at the Harvey Caldwell of' the McKimmys. ----Mr. and Mra. Ermund Strong and home to see Mrs. Lydia Gardner of South Lacey, and Sunday they were family entertained for dinner Sunday dinner guests at the Laurence Green­ in honor of Ermund’s birthday and their wedding anniversary-, Mr. and field home south of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Thomas and Mra. Darwin McClelland and son* of Woodland and Mr- and M13. Lloyd Philip Thomas of Grand Rapid* were dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Har­ McClelland. Joan Vanderwater had a tonsillec­ old Lundstrum Sunday. Marilyn Lundstrum spent the week end at tomy at Pennock hospital Friday Mr. and Mra. Earl Mar­ the home of her parents, Mr. and morning. shall were Saturday evening visitors Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mra. Talbert Curtis were and Mr. and Mra. Walter Sunday of I supper guests Friday at the home of Delton were week end guest* of Mr. I | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Ent­ itle Creek. John Alden, sr., had the mlsfortune to break his arm at the shop laat Friday. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mason and I family were dinner guests of the lat­ ter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Kelsey of Plainwell. I Not many news item* this week a* | the telephone was out of order. ALL-WEATHER ALL-ALUMINUM FOR WINDOWS • DOORS PORCHES FROM THE ELEMENTS Give your home new beauty . . . enjoy year 'round protection and comfort. Thousands of home owners, the country over, have found HASTINGS alumiAWNINGS and DOORHOODS an ex­ cellent investment. Made of sturdy .040 aircraft aluminum, permanently bonded to metal . . full slatted sides with air vent* . . wide choice of attractive colors . . priced to fit modest budgets Phone or mail coupon. ACT NO^V' Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Send free *•••«*»•« on nASTINGS olumi-AWNINGS f~l Hove representative coll end give estimate Q AMr State. - C*y. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville A Gar is Only As Good As Its BATTERY! I Elmer Wile* returned to East Le­ roy on Monday after spending the week end with Mr. and Mra. A. D. Pennock and family. Mr. and Mra. jAaa Davis of Battle Creek were I Sunday guests. I Mra. Esther Wlkin* of Battle Creek • and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of. Quim­ by were Sunday afternoon visitor* | at the Reid-Cruso home. Mrs. Orl I Everett of Maple Grove and sister, I Mra. Clare Thomas of Kalamazoo, were visitors last Tuesday. OUR ADVICE: Take Your Fertilizer NOW GET THE GRADES YOU WANT, WHILE AVAILABLE. How s the Battery in YOUR Car? Chances an It’s had a rough time these last few months. ol your car, and with all the gadgets it has to operate, Your battery is it's no wonder there a cold morning when there's not enough life to turn over a cold engine. It h —Late Buying Will Cause Shortage! During the Spring Rush. every day — we get trouble calls almost every morning — and like the hiinlm —Have YOUR Fertilizer on Hand When You Need It. drive out with a rugged new EXIDE Battery that win assure trouble-free operation. The Capacity of the Fertilizer Industry Has Not Yet AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT LATER take DELIVERY NOW course. Still, we say it is a lot smarter to deal an old, failing battery off on ns a YOU CAN GET THE BEST BATTERY DEAL IN TOWN AT BABCOCK’S Official AAA Road Service MT « RIGHT Two Wreckers Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763. 5 per cent Discount for Cash — To Everyone Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. WftW 2211 Babcock’s PHONE Ml Service �Call in 'loir News Ads Pk»« <231 if charged: 30c If paid in advanca. . SHOP 38-tfc For Rent Notice* SILOS—RlBTrONR. b«rt. D»llvwwl, built U3 fully guaranteeo. R. C. Smith, phone ESIS. <9-tff For Rent — Upstairs apartment at 417 N. Main St Four rooms and bath. Lyman Baxter, 529 Park, Grand Ledge, Mich.36-38p Nonas—Sell your hog. to Marrtudl For Rent—House with electricity and Urertook S*lw Co. Saturdays. No natural gas: electric pump. Phone comrobaton. no shrinkage, no yard-1 5866, Nashville. 38-p age. Phone «TO1 or 3311. Nashville. 26-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WINO SHOES at Real Estate | Found in Our Mailbox] Four-bar Hay Rakes. Grain Drills. 2-3 Bottom Plows. Field Cultivators. 6, 7, 8, 10-ft Disc Harrows. Spring Tooth Drags. 9 and 10 ft Cultipackers. Cobey Spreaders and Wagons. 7-ft Mowers. USED MACHINERY 1945 Massey-Harris 101 Jr. Tractor and power lift cultivator. E-Z Ride seat lights, starter, good tires. BABY CHICKS —Place your orders early for day old or started chicks so that we can supply you on the day you want them. We are car­ rying a complete line of poultry equipment fe*S. ^tter, grit and remedies. Lathrop Hatcheries, Nashville, phono 4501; Lake Odes­ 1944 MM “Z" Tractor; lights, start­ sa, phone 4O7L 35-tfc er, good rubber. FOr gale — Mammoth clover seed. Allis Chalmers *'B” Tractor, trailer Earl Linsley, Nashville phone 5308. plow’ and spring tooth cultivator. 37-38f John Deere "D" Tractor; new rubber all around. An excellent plow tractor. Authorized Dealer for One good J. D. 2-14 rubber-tire LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Plow; enclosed lift 180 amp, complete with a jeessories. One Black Hawk Fertilizer Corn Welding Electrodes and Supplies. Planter. One A-C 2-14 Plow; steel wheel. GREEN Two J. D. Hay Rakes; one good one. WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. GREEN M-M Sales and Service. WELDING A MACHINE OO. phone 2621 Nashville Phone 2621 Naahville 38-e. 30tfc For Sale—By owner, 7 room house and two vacant lots, in Hastings; full bath, modern kitchen, gas lOt South Main Nashville heat, good location, priced low for 15-tfc quick sale; $6000. For full parti­ culars, call 3105.36-38p General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, QUICK RESULTS are yours when 25-tfc j you your property for sale phone 4T0L~ with Charles D. Fox. We spedal- HOURS OF ENJOYMENT are in For Sale—1937 Chevrolet 2-door se­ ALL FARM ANIMALS dan, in good running order, >50. ise in farms. Phone Hastings store for you if you have a Syl­ Dead or Alive Also English Setter, male, 4 years 45951. National Farm Agency. vania Television set in your home. Removed Promptly 88-41C old. guaranteed. William Jenkins, When you’re in town drop In at 417 N. Main St. Phone 2687. Lovell's. See and hear the new 38-p Halo-Light Sylvania, one of the Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek col­ For Sale best. You will be convinced. Lovlect 22961. Implcment Co., phone 3531, Ver ­ USED KITCHEN RANGE . 32-tfc montville. 38 -c Get all the mileage your car can $39.50. SMHTT8 AUTO CLINIC. Green and Gray ! deliver, with Mobllgas. You il see imping, painting, general motor j the difference, the very first tankKEIHL HARDWARE UTILITY PAINT overhaul. 24-hour wrecker service. I fuL Hinckley's Mobiigas Service, Nashville. For Boats, Trailers, Gates, etc. All work guaranteed $1.98 Gallon. ’ South Main at Fuller street Phone 482L 16-tfe KEIHL HARDWARE 106 a Main St Nashville BE READY—Bring your lawn mower . Nashville. 10-tfc (hand or power) in now. We shar­ 37-c pen. adjust and repair. Will store LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ — TOILETS — BABY CHICKS—Brummer A Fred­ until wanted. Free. Guaranteed ley. For always reliable MobUubrickson had the best chick entry in ri^Uo-knd tf-nmnd ^rvlee. .top $1<» <» America Standard, workmanship. Satisfaction guar­ wi_________ ar_«~n __ - ~ 1 - ---- -------Mte-DlSCe _. ___________ $80.00 the 1953 chick and egg show at anteed. Bennett's Blacksmith at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service, t one-piece..-. — $45.50 East Lansing. Most Straight Run Shop, Phone 5401, Nashville. Tires, ■rrtesor*". car-wash, and Kohler of Kohler, W-aeat $40.25 Chicks, 815.40 to 816-40. White 88-tfc HI th*t .ort of thing, too. 16-tfe Universal Rundal,.W-seat --------Leghorn Pullets, $30.00-832.00. $37.50 Heavy Pullets, 812.00-820.80. Par­ — LAVATORIES — menter Red Pullets, 825.80. U. S. NOW SHOWING the complete Avon Crane Neuday, 19x17------------ $36.75 Approved. Pullorum Passed.. Also line, including many exciting new Kohler. 19x17----------------------- $35.25 Turkey Poults and Ducklings. products. Win be glad to call at Universal Rundal, 19x17 ------ $27.90 Phone Nashville,2781. Vertin Mur­ your convenience. Mrs. George — WATER HEATERS — phy. »38-39p Gillett phone 3259, Nashv’lle. Regular $l£9.50 White Electric 38-4 Op FERTILIZERS. Automatic, 50 gaL, 10-year V-C . . . SACCO . . . DAVOO. Warranty ____________ $125.00 Rheem Automatic Gas Water Heat- Give Us Your Order Now for Quan­ 30-gallon Natural Gas tity and Analysis You Want HOT WATER HEATER Warranty 870.00 RIVERSIDE FEED MILL $69.50. Jim Rizor Regular 8132.00 Crane Neuday Phone 4.741 Nashville Cast Iron Tub, with KEIHL HARDWARE CASH for your Timber. AD kinds $125.00 shower trim --Nashville wanted. Write Leland DuBois, For Sala 1948 Ckishman Scooter In Battte Creek. R. 6, Box 910. PURCH I S A-l condition. 1 pair baseball . 81-tfc PLUMBING & HEATING Wanted—Will pay cash for old dolls 115 S. Main Nashrille Phone 5772 Noddins, 124 Queen St., Phone or heads, 50 years or more old. Al­ 3492. 38-p 37-c so buy old wool sweaters for mak­ JOHN J. DULL Packing Ptent ing hooked ruga Call Hastings GUARANTEED WaSHABLE — SYRUP CANS. Morgan at Thomappte Lake. 2620. or bring to The Doll House, Spred SATIN, the 100 per eent One Gallon size, 26c each. Give Us a Ring 208 W. Grant St. Hastings. Latex WaD Paint for walls, ceil­ Half-gallon size, 23c each. 35-40c ings. woodwork. In both deep and! pastel colors for 180 different col­ KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted—Girt or elderly woman to or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ Nashville care for small child and do very ery. Phone: Nashville 4501; Lake' 35-c Odessa 4071.3-tfc 1 p. m. Call 6731, Nashville, after 5 YOU'VE BEEN THINKING for a P m-38p long times about investing in one KEM-TONE CLOSE-OUT of those International Freezers. WM. MARTIN Better get one while the getting's Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will pick ap. Phone Nashville 2781. KEIHL HARDWARE Vertin Murphy. 38-46p Auctioneer three ^refrigeration units sold in Nashvffie the U. 8. is an International. 'Nuff Call or See Me for Wanted — Marble top furniture, old chairs, dinner bells, old buttons, WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We SPECIAL RATES. Phone 1581. Vermontville. dolls, hand painted plates, colored ----Riverside Feed Mill. ph. Come in and ask about our new Cell at my expense 4741. ____ 21-tfc VAROON TRACTOR OIL Try a 5-galkm can. Have You Heard About It! Naahville 3SS2 phone 3151. Nashville. GAMBLE’S NEW MAIL ORDER If not satisfied, return the can PROGRAM! Come in and see our items on the February 23, 1963. Editor, NashviBe New's. Dear Editor: Through the columns of your newspaper, I would like to thank your readers for their generous convour con­ tributions of dimes and dollars to fight polio through the 1953 March of I also feel that thanks should be given to the many workers who so unselfishly gave of their time and efforts jo assure the success of this campaign. As State Chairman of the 1953 March of Dimes, I feel that your readers would like to know the names of these people so that they can express their thanks personally for their very fine work. Among those active in your area were Mr. Gordon Sothard, Barry County Campaign Director, of Hast­ ings; and Mr. Ivan Babcock of Naahville, Community Campaign Di­ rector. In closing, may I express my ap­ preciation to your newspaper for the generous amount of space given to the news reporting and human inter­ est stories that materially contributed to the success of the 1953 March of Dimes. Very sincerely, Paul D. Bagwell, State March of Dimes Chairman. FLO Theatre Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Six Men on a Raft Across the Pacific. True — ThrilBing Exciting “Kon-Tiki” —2nd Feature — “The Atomic City” Also Colored Cartoon. Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Ron­ ald Regan — In Technicolor! “She’s Working Her Way “Through College” Cartoon and News. Public Rest Rooms Now Avail­ able to Theatre Patrons. BLENDS BASIC COLORS Make a Date To Paint with FLAT Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture PHONE fiOtl NASHVILLE ANY MAKE FURNACE SERVICE You Save $5O=! ble later. Call Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791.______ 18-tfc KAECHELE Furnace Service chicks. Order them today. Lath­ rop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville 4501. 25-tfc SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ON HOUSE DRESSES Regular $2.98 to $3.98 Values 2-foot Hog Trough Regular 82.49 Value 81.69. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville SHOP 38-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK G-E AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Dry dorfcM "SviuMmFra«h" Indoor* ' WOOD TO CUTY Sale — Apartment size electric Titan is the chain saw for you. For.... ~ —— — Ftefiji ■ । Light-weight powerful and fast 38-P | You'D do more with teas effort Titan features include automatic clutch. FUEL OIL TANK 275 Gallon $38.50. KEIHL HARDWARE Naskvflte S4e Erery Friday Regularly $249.95 Special Now Only $<4M|Q5 ‘Our Customers Buy for Lees' CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-03-12.pdf 0858d9c67788fd3e7bb22bd15ac1129e PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAR, 12, 1953 Eight Pagoi 5c Copy NUMBER 39 Nashville Wins District Tournament f SCHOOL News Bits W. E. Bennett Dies Unexpectedly W. E. Bennett, 75. a resident of Nashville since his marriage to Mrs. Cora DeWitt nearly two years ago,, Have you sent your report card died unexpectedly of a heart attack in Kalamazoo Monday. He had suf­ Principal Leslie Boldrey states that fered an attack on Wednesday, while the work of Miss Kathryn McCulley, reading consultant for the Scott start home Monday. tack came just after he and Mrs. had driven into a service We use the Scott Foresman reader Bennett station for gasoline and he was dead throughout the first six grades. Have you registered your child for before a physician could be summonkindergarten next year? If not. Funeral services will be at the please come to the school at 4:00 p. m. some time within the next week Joldersma & Klein funeral home on South Burdick street, In Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Fleaaner will complete the Thursday at 1:30 p. m., with burial records for you. in that city. Mr. Bennett spent most of his life m. Future Home Makers to be fea­ Besides his wife, tured and special part of the pro­ in Kalamazoo. Cora, he leaves three .pons, William gram is a pie auction. Classroom pictures reorder to go of Kalamazoo, John oF^Parchment in soon . If you missed the first or­ and Bernie of Houghton; and a sis­ der and still want one, send the ter, Mrs. J. M. Turner of William­ money to the grade teacher who will ston. Victory Over Olivet Puts Tiger Cagers Into Regional Competition Team to Meet Edwardsburg at Vicksburg Tonight NASHVILLE HAS WON TITLE TWICE IN PAST This is the third time in the his­ tory of the school that Nashville bas­ ketball teams have won the district Nashville's lowly-rated basketball championship. The first time was in 1925, vvheil the Tigers were elim­ team accomplished the biggest upset inated in their first regional clash at of the district tournament last week Kalamazoo. They lost, 30-10. to by beating Springport, 56-51, Thurs­ Bridgman, which went on to win the day night, and the walloping the un­ au; championship. ’ 'defeated Tri-C champion Olivet state In 1940 Nashville again won the' Eagles Saturday night by a decisive district title, beating Olivet, 28-25,, 61-48, to win the district title. and then taking Vermontville, 25-21, in the finals. The Tigers were a I Nashville now goes into the reg­ In great team that year, the line-up in­ ional tournament at Vicksburg. drawings Monday night at Vicks­ cluding Cole, Betts, Bean, Higdon, the Rose and Baton, but they lost out in burg the four Class C district cham­ the regional^ to Williamston, by a pion teams were paired as follows: score of 36-22. Wednesday night: »t 7:30, Nash­ 5cy discussed, no action taken. Fence ville vs. Edwardsburg; at 9:15, Way­ for around Belgh school authorised | TALK of the TOWN*| land vs. SL Phillipa of Battle Creek. for next year. Transportation prob­ Thursday night: at 7:30, Bronson lems discussed. vs. Hartford; at 9:lANorth Adams The regular meeting of the PTA Speech correct! oniat work dis­ vs. Kalamazoo OiristMBl. Tom Maker came home last Thurs­ cussed. Superintendent authorized to will be held Thursday evening, March Friday night, at 7:30, NashviHeday from H-G-B hospital in Char­ continue work with other Superin­ 12, at 8 o’clock, in the high school Mrs. Hamilton and her FHA lotte, where he had been a patient Bdwardsburg winner vs. North Ad­ tendents of the county in the contin­ gym. since being hurt in an auto accident ams-Kazoo Christian winner; at 9:15, uation of this special service to our class win be in charge of the proPhillip winner vs. Bronthe previous Saturday. He is to re- Wayland-St. - - . school. County School Board to be balred by the girts, will be main at home raveral more weeks aon-Hartford winner, auction. The girls then is scheduled for an examiSaturday night at 8:00 the two and ent for this speech corrects? sorties’ sold *old at a Chinese suction. ’ !»te gi->. . ------ Qjg nation to determine whether special remaining winners will battle for the to place of tboDelton school board. ths three pies .that bring treatments will be necessary for a regional title and a chance to comtortSr^Tnjy^elT^nsre to m«l half a spinal injury. pete for the state championship at be adjusted In accordance with those prize, Dri" the remainder of „r the the proceeds nr™-, Mr. Maker isn’t letting any of this East Lansing. made throughout the county. State will go to the class for purchase of Interfere with his annual anniversary , . , , „ funds pay for approximately 70 per ^of^"^^^to come and get in on celebration, which U scheduled tor winning only two ^m<» all cipattog achoitaijay the remainder theJun and lor youraelf what the next Tuesday — St. Patrick’s Day. ““o'1. «>• Tigera went to too tomThis Is his sixth anniversary and will nament at Oiarlot e with the odda „ pupil par- cooks coo*“ 01 “*• future are like. My bet <m a prerrated baata at per of the feature prints, samples, favors and a “gkbat them. They had been looking Schools participating *• can do M •» a» well or better than better every game lot of ton, as usual ---------------- but the experts are Naahville, Middlevine OT Cranddmother. (gave them considerably less than an and Delton. Woodland is even break against Springport. Coach to be admitted next year but at no | Nicholas Appliance Co. now offers Tom Lutz insisted Springport could lose of services to the presently par­ a service fcr which there has been a be beaten, and his squad proved he ticipating schools. gkanxie father need. Partly for demonstration pur­ Bills amounting to $1842.60 ’.were Will students ustgg State Library __r -‘.AND SON BANQUET poses and partly os a public service, the opening tip-off, they gained a authorized paid when funds are avail­ books for their declamations, turn they have installed two automatic four point lead- by the end of the able. A cash balance of $14 is hi the them in as soon as possible to Mrs. Maple Leaf Grange is having a washers, an Apex and a Maytag, and first period, stretched it another bank, but this is due only to the fact Hecker at the school library, or to Father and Son banquet Tuesday eve, two automatic Apex clothes dryers, four by half-time, then held even on The entire Republican village tic ­ that over $6,000 in formerly author­ Putnam library, as they are overdue. March 17, at the Grange halt The in their store. For a small rental fee. scoring in the third quarter and ized bills is being held for lack of ‘‘Shoulder in the Sky," by Stev­ ket was elected Monday, as an unus­ funds. We expect local tax money enson, is a story of the hills and ually small percentage of voters banquet will be served at 7:00 p. m. anyone may come in and use these cinched the game with a final 56-51 laundry facilities when they wish. count went to the polls. Only 159 ballots this week to be able to meet the pay­ moors of Scotland, a nice description Tickets are $1.00 each. The pro­ । Every Nashville player turned in were cast and of Lnese four had to gram, not quite complete at this Softened hot water is furnished. roll Friday, March 13. If state funds of a very different way of life. a grand performance. Wayne Cogs­ be thrown out because of improper are held much longer we will be Thanks das to ails Mrs. otiui Serol Powers iuwcis for tur a . । time, features pictures and lecture by well led the scoring with 17 points, forced once again to think in terms nice t collection of Literary Guild । marKU1£Nashville Girl Scouts are marking while John Wilson made 12 and Ron ( Dean L. Murray of Battle Creek, a of borrowing. The Republican ticket, headed by books. • . their anniversary with an attractive Grant 11. Other scorers for Nash­ Speech contest eliminations to be­ ' Dr stewart Lofdahl, big-game receivedhunter, 63 of his hunting trip display in the north window of the ville were Joe Powers. 6. Ron Co­ Also thanks to the Montgomerys Dr. gin 1:00 p. m. Thursday in the high for some nice new mystery fiction. straight votes and there were 37 Jin Africa last fall. Tickets may be Gamble store. Another fine display ville and Bernard Stutz, each 4; and school gym. Parents and friends are Mrs. Smith was at the State Lib­ straight ballots for the Independent secured from Grange members. The has been set up in the window of Jim Dowse tt one. invited to come and listen. Final rary on Monday. slate. T he elected ticket includes program is in charge of Ard Decker, Keihl Hardware by the Barryville 4-H beat Bellevue the same night speech contest to be held 8:00 p. m. three new trustees and a new asses­ I chairman, Lee Mapes and Harold club, in observance of National 4-H in Olivet a thriller that ended 54-47. It was Friday evening in the gym. (This Girt Scout History— sor. 'Gray. Supper committee: Josephine Club Week. the 18th straight victory for the ■ubject to change if the basketball _____ 'Mapes, Doris Holcomb and Bernice Following are unofficial returns: Eagles, who have been rated the third The month of March brings anoth­ bqys return that night in tournaStewart Lof- Gra>'- Decorating committee: Quma Jack Green of Green Welding & best Class C team in the state. For President:■ Dr 1 er birthday of Giri Scouting. March dahl (R), 92; Jack »Fairbanks ——— (I),|Smith- Sylvia Stephens and Lcla Machine Co., is Ln Cleveland. Ohio, j The game Saturday night started Senior play tickets now on sale 12 will make it 41 years. | Young. this week, attending a special school off fast and Olivet took a 17-12 A telephone call marks the historic 63. for Thursday, March 20. Reserve of instruction promoted by the manu- lead in the first quarter. Then Naahbeginning of Girl Scouting in the For Clerk: Colin T. Munro (R). 95; seats are now available. facturers of the Lincoln Farm Weld-., ville started ctrrtci pouring It ft on. Coach *" That was the way William H. Schantz (I). 60. Third and final immunization clin­ United States. ers, for which he is local dealer. • (Lutz senta in Stutz, the .sensational ic to be held at the Fuller street that Juliette Low, the founder of the For Treasurer: Ada Skedgell (R), Literary Club /‘Ians freshman guard, and he and Johnny ■shoal Wednesday forenoon, March Girl Scouts in the U. S., announced 92; Wallace Graham (I), 62. Kenneth D. Belson, son of Mr. and Wilson, backed by magnificent play on the beginning of the movement in For Trustees (three): Harvey Wil­ Annual Guest Night Mrs. Roy Belson. serving with the the part ”* of Cogswell Grant, Coville, District Band Festival at Kalama- March. 1912. son (R) 89; Dr. R. E White (I), 19; Mrs. Dale Hostetler was hostess at armed forces in Korea, is now a cor­ et al, rang up 19 points to Olivet's 8 | The first group of girls were mem­ Hubert Lathrop (R), 9i, Leland Soo next week Friday. March 20. the March 4 th meeting of the W. L, in the second period, giving the Tlgbers of Miss Nina Pop's •School. They Weaks (I), 69; Glenn Shaffer (R)> poral. C. The guest speaker was Miss Pat­ csr a 31-20 edge at half-time. were organized March 12, 1912. They 91; Victor A. Higdon (I), 56. ricia Law, a senior from M8C. Her Nashville played even more bril­ MBS. FLOYD DMBIAK were called ' The Girl Guides.” In John Moore, jr., now is working For Assessor: O. Fred Long (R), theme was ''Philosophy of a Wo­ 1918 the name was changed to Girl 98; George H. Wilson (I), 57. for Chrysler Corporation at Long liant ball, if anything, in the second DTEB IN GILAND RAPIDS man. ” This was very well presented half, and altho Olivet’s Parkinson Scouts. The uniform of the first Beach, Calif., and his wife, Maxine, and included poetry from many dif­ plans to leave Saturday to join him and Coplin between them managed Mrs. Martin Graham received word troop was blue. The first book was ferent authors. Miss Peggy Mater there. She will be accompanied by another 28 points, the inspired Tigers at the death of Mrs. Floyd DeRlar of called ‘‘How Girls Can Help Their pleased her audience with a very well her father and brother, C. J. and Rob­ countered with 30. Olivet did out­ Grand Rapids Bunday evening. Fun­ Country.” By the end of 1915 there During National 4-H club week the rendered flute soli, "Menute." She Nashville by three points in eral services will be held in Grand were 5.000 Giri Scouts in America. people of Barry county can get an was accompanied by Mr. Pratt at ert Cole, who will fly back after a score that last quarter, as they made their Rapids at 1:00 o’clock Iffiursday, with Mrs. Lcav became the first pn short visit idea of the work being done by the last desperate effort, but by that graveside services at Lakeviaw cem­ dent Girl Scouts became widely 4-H clubs of America by visiting dis­ the piano. This was followed by a time it Was plain to everyone they etery, Nashville. She was the for­ known for their service during the plays which have been placed in store social hour, with tea served by Mrs. were a beaten team. mer Bessie Beigh and a native of first World War. By the end of 1919 windows of local businessmen. One Lawrence Maurer and Mrs J. Ed­ win Smith. The regional tournament will be in Naahville George Sheldon Martin was born I of these exhibits, prepared by the in cjsjulaild, —V. Vicksburg’s fine new gymnasium, March 4, 1871, in Calhoun Co, Mich., I Ths Giri Scouts of NashviUe were Barryville club, is now on display at March 18th will be the annual club has a seating canacity of organized thru the ettort* of Mrs. the Keihl Hardware store. The mem- Guest Night and banquet The the son of, William S. and Addie which NEW ARRIVALS Belle Powers April 29, 1949. At bers worked out the final details at speaker will be Dr. P. C. Robertson, Marsh Martin. He departed this life 2,000. One or more buses will take Nashville student rooters, who are March 1. 1953, at the home of his this time there were two troops: their monthly business meeting last of lonte State Hospital for the Born to Pvt and Mrs. Kenneth Intermediates; Leader, Mrs. Powers; Friday night at the home of Gordon Supt. planning to back their team with Criminally Insane. His subject will daughter, Mrs. Harold Roland. Furlong, March 8, at Percy Jones sixteen members. On Feb. 13, 1895, at Maple Grove. nigns, special hats, and showy in­ In this group ■ Gardner. It features pictures and be “Mental Sickness and Health.” hospital, Battle Creek, a daughter. 8 Curved Bars, the highest Girl articles made by the club members Mrs. Richard Adams of Hastings and Mich., he was united in marriage with signia. Quite a sizeable delegation «. ..themselves, . .. ... Scout badge, Tirorn were earned. Brownies; and■ represents the pro- Mr. Kenneth Kistner will sing solos. Etta M. Shafer, who preceded him in of adult fans also will be going from Nashville. ’2*her- ^“ler: orgamzed ,.^.<1 their club Al»o. are sure that this will be an ev­ death but ten days ago. To this un­ Nashville's opponents Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson of in 1950 with sixteen members. To-. at this meeting letters on the county We ening that you will long remember, ion were bom five children: William night are from a town of less than Battle Creek are the parents of a son one S. Martin. iEdith -ahui M m. Rich. ruui, r,v« Eva d B. -------- ------ — ———— It bu grown to 4 troop. Lead- Achievement Day wore dlatnbuUd to so make your reservations with1 one AM Uoo Qattv "MraaH W m D — I el el — .... i . . . memhors Mni Roland, all of Naahville, and Archie 500 population in Cass county, near era, Mrs. Betty Mead, Mrs. Priddy of i each family. Information on pine of the following MrTiSL L Martin of Vermontville Another todlya Mat. to Th. tom_tan piUl. i Brownies. Intermediates I, Group 1, seedlings seecuingB and ana trees was given to the uic Lawrence uuwrence Hecker. necner, m.rs. juiw nainp, — • —— — ■Tor Mr? Robert Robert daughter, Mra. Addie R Shields, P**”'? of height and haa had a good Leader, Miss Carrie Caley, eight members who expressed an interest | Mrs. Horace Powers or Mrs. preceded him in death three years The mem- ' White. aud Mra. Richard G. White. Jr. their ^rTrady and Mrs LeX Boldrey in the forestry project ago. Also surviving are ten grand­ bers were asked to decide what pro- i -- ■ —■ - o tbird^chUd^aacond^aon. Ho weighed lg membera. Senior, Leader, Mra. jects they would like to carry during; children and twelve great-grandchil­ Another Tri-C team that breezed ........ -■ Ltepper 2q members. dren. o the summer, as the leaders wish Republican Caucus­ Robert Carlisle. | If at any a father mother With the exception of seven yeari)*ukj ruiuwu take enrollments fortime these at theor . A Republican caucus for Castleton have a little time to give, to help (April meeting. A report on the con- township will be held Saturday. Mar. spent at Parma. Mich., his entire life Patrick. 68-64. Thursday night, then stitution was not available as the of- 14, at 2:00 p. m., at the Mai *“ was spent in and around Nashville, defeated Sunfield 52-43 Saturday 'mop. to N^vto., “ ™ be great- fleers and advisors had not yet been temple, Nashville, Mich., for the Mr Martin took a grant Interest tor the Ulla. Bimfisid had Iy appreciated. P.T.A. to Meet Thursday Evening to the GIRL SCOUTS On Their 41st Birthday 1912 ... March 12... 12 1953 Republican Ticket Wins Every Village Office Library Notes LIVESTOCK MAMETS the town hall or Saturday, March Voting Monday Lighter T ha n U sua I __----------- --- lovingly cared for by | »rvills, his children and their families, and cookl hostass. Mrs. Gerald Gardner. win be greatly mi seed by all who Friday night, April 8. Catras. . 128-84 UgM m-n Steers and Helfers Cows Colin T. Munro, Secy. The East Castleton Farm club will 3MJ0-17.75 mMt TOMday, March 17, at the boma _. 88J841 of Vtoyd Tttmarah The Republican .Alamo tiwnship town hsll Tuesday, March 17, 1963, hall Saturday, March 14, 1953, at whose passing has brought To brighten the passing years. many Jarrard entertained the birthday club at their �Card of Thanks The regular meeting of the Castle­ ton Country club was held on Mon­ day evening, March 2, with a good • attendance. The constitution and by-laws were read, discussed and ! 1137 CHURCH NOTES i Mra. Faye Hummel of Hastings Sunday school, 10:00 I showed pictures of her voyage to and summer visit in England and Scot­ land in 1949. The St Lawrence Sea­ way, the Citadel of Quebec, the white cliffs of Dover, the London fog, the beautiful heather in Scotland, the thatched roofs, Scottish castles and ! people, etc., with the interesting des­ I>Mr criptive narrative, were a real treat Gotten Fleece the audience. Gloves ... ..........41c ;toNext meeting will be Monday eve, F«lr 'April 6, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evangelical United Brethren Church Mmi’* fcreejr ;Titmarah and Mr. and Mra. D. G. Glove* ....... ...... 35c Tredinnick on the committee. Plan Sunday aervtoea: 3 cans ’to come. OU or Muatard 10: 00 a nu Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL Sardine* ..... ......... 29c Boy Scout Troop 177— lb. 7:80 p. m.. Worship service. Spartan We had our meeting on Monday Mid-week service.: night, March 9. The meeting was Coffee........ ........... 77c i•led Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.. Junior. by Mike Green. The boys who lb. .were present were Max Wilson, Don­ Youth, and Adult group*. Shurftae ald Cooley, Mike Borst, Kenneth Coffee........ ........... 86c Jones, Larry Price, Stewart GraBL CyrfJ CamoDc Chore*. Nashville. Uoacsa Iham, Mike Green, Gary Price, Jerry Armour’s Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a Lyons, Harold Ackett, Marvin Hum ­ Treet ...---- ........... 45c mel, Robert Spohn. Philip Wright, Naahvffle Baptist Church. Bruce Baker, Gary Kinne, Pat McAnnour’s Deviled and Don Green. We played ......... 19c 1 Kercher a game about the Scout laws. We Morning worship, 9:80 a. n Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. can ' talked about camping, and are orgaCalifornia Grated Groceteria ...........26c Tuna 1 Th. can Hmdato Pink 48c Salmon ......... Dmdale AB Pmpoee Flour J............... $1.75 24 ot can Dtnty Moore Beef Stew .... ........ 51c pkg. Asparagus .. ....... . 19c Brussels Sprouts .. 19c pkg- Froren Cauliflower.......... 19c Froren !*»■ Baby Lima Beans 19c No. 3'i <*■> Sweet Potatoes ............... 31c Buckwheat Flour.. 53c 2 lbs. Shrrfreah Margarine .......... 41c Yellow Cornmeal 39c jury 10c Pie Crust Mix Paper Towel* 35c Facial Tissue 21c Arthur Howell. Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. The meeting of the Cheerful Char­ Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ity class has beerr.postponed from Barryville: March 13. until further notice. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ' Morning worship, 11:80 a. m. The Barryville church will have Roche! Circle— scries of meeting March 22-29, at 8 The Rachel Circle of the Methodist o’clock each evening, except Satur­ church will meet with Mra. Martin day. Graham March 19, instedd^of March Note change in time of Rachel Cir­ cle meeting. Still be held at home of Mra. Martin Graham, but on Thurs­ day, March 19. instead of March 12. il o’clock potluck luncheon. State of Michigan, the Probate. Hsther Circle, Friday, March 13, Court for the county of Barry. 1 at home of Mrs. Horace Powers, with In the matter of the estate of la 1 o’clock luncheon. Mra. Hafner LueUa S. Jordan, Deceased. and Mrs. S. E. Powers will be co­ At a session of said court, held on hostesses. Family Night (Nashville) Wednes­ February 27, 1963. Present Honorable Philip H. Mit­ day night. March 11. Potluck sup­ per at 6:30 and program following! chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given that the Mra. Baas will present her pictures petition of Robert S. Jordan praying of Mexico. Come an enjoy the even­ that the administration of said es­ ing. The Philathea class will have tate be granted to Robert S. Jordan charge. Pancake supper in the community or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be house Tuesday, March 17. Pancakes, maple syrup and sausage. Free-will determined, will be heard at the pro­ bate court on March 24, 1953 at offering. Serving, 5 to 7. The Wag­ ners will have charge. 10:00 a. m. Easter Sunrise service and break­ It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy fast at the church. The Official Board unanimously hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in voted to hold a daily vacation Bible the Naahville News, and that the school in our church June 1-6. More petition cause a copy of this notice later about this. to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mall, return receipt de­ North Church: manded, at least fourteen (14) days Church school at 10:00 a prior to such hearing, or by personal Worship servica at 11:00 service at least five (5) days prior to Fourth Sunday evening i such hearing. Prayer service, second Wednesday Philip H. Mitchell, 38-40 Judge of Probate. Pythian Slater* regular meeting Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat-j l rf------- — . ■ ----- *— March —- •«, -day evening Mar. 14. The pro-1 Monday evening, 16. Inltla4ed Other Special Netice* —-—- —_ — District Deputy will be present to Ord of Thanks— at 8:30, followed by lunch. RefreshI wish to express my thanks and ments: sandwiches, cake and jeifo- complete plans for the district con­ appreciation for cards and letters Committee: Mr. and Mrs. _ Milo vention to be held here April 30. Weber, Boice. V*ru oi iiiaunn--- We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the loss of our dear father; also to Rev. Howell and Mr. Otto for their services. Your kind expression of sympathy, cards, let­ ters, flowers, food and contribution, will long be remembered. p The Family of Geo. Martin. Our recent sad loss leaves us with grateful hearts toward neighbors and friends. Their comforting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. William VerDuin. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath. Mra. Leah Partridge p and family. errands and looking after my meals. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Mabel Roscoe. P We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Also we want to thank friends, neighbors and relatives, the employees of Hastings Mfg. Co. and of Eaton Mfg. Co. of Marshall, for i the many beautiful floral pieces. We 1 also want to thank the women who assisted in the home and served the dinner. Especially do we want to thank Dr. Lofdahl and Mr. Otto for their kind services, and Rev. Biebighauser for his words of comfort. Mra. Glenn Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Doyle Marshall and family. and Mrs. Ed Bailey family. Mr. and Mra. Russell Parks and family. Mr. and Mis. Jack Bottomley and family. Mr. and Mra. Dell Hartwell. p Mr. and Mra. Noah Kettner and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers at­ tended a dinner Sunday at the home of Ralph Wells, for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. A show­ er was held at the Carmel church for the Pinnocks Friday evening, and they received some very nice pres­ ents. An old fashioned charivari was held Saturday night. Formerly the Hees Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Naahville Ambolaaee Service CfiekJ Twbitesi : Press! IT RETRACTS OVER 35% OFF! REX-RAY INFRA-RED LAMP REG. >1.69 POST NTLEMAN RETRACTABLE with PERMANENT INK is for instant vss. Safety dip Arthur Godfrey’s L.4NOUN-FLUS For the Hands, for the Hair, for the Skin, and Shampoo. •LOO. Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store ■ Phone 2581 NathviHe ■ i 100 Count Package SPECIAL! 97c 8 pkgs. 43c Save with We Are as Close a* the Nearest Telephone OTTO FUNERAL HOME Naahville Garden Clnb— The Naahville garden club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, .After the business meeting Mrs. Edison Baas gave an interesting talk and showed pictures of her trip to Mexico. Miss Pat Foote sang two solos, "In the Garden of Tomorrow’" and "Bless This Home.” Every­ one enjoyed the program very much. The Dorcas LAS of the North E. I wish to thank my friends and also __ __different _________ ______ ____ __ the organizations for_____ the ,U. B. church will meet with Mra. food and many cards sent to me dur- Vem Marshall Thursday afternoon, ing my illness. The flowers sent by March 19. Everyone welcome, the Methodist, church were much en- Church school at 10:80 Worship service at 11:45 Second Sunday evening, at 8 p. m. Prayer rervice every Thursday ev- Our professional affiliations thruout the United States, Mexico, and Canada render our personal services available. Regardless at the loca­ tion, a reversed telephone toil call will immediately place us Ln complete charge and in most cases at a lower total coat church will meet Friday events. March 13, at the church. HoetCMee The Esther circle Circle will win meet wiu» with — „ __ ""— Mr. Horace Power. Friday, March Hra ‘ ' “turray, Mra Dla ; Garhngcr and Mra Nellie Brumm. 13, for a one o’clock luncheon. Co;hoetemes will be Mra. E. 8. Hafner ,and Mrs. S E. Power*. These chang­ es were made because of the Illness of Mrs. B. F. Hlnderliter and Mrs. Maple Grove Bible dumb (WUeor Ctarab) 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship 7:80 p. m.. Evangelistic aervice Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were week end guests of Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Mr. and Mra. John Storm, Marie and Wendell Hawthorne of Dowling called on Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne and son John. Charles McComb and Miss Louise Osmer of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne Sat­ urday evening. Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers . Maiers Kibbles 77c Booth Frozen Squash ... 22c Kraft Margarine Parkay .... 2 lbs. 51c WOMEN WHO SERVE TEA EVERY DAY Prefer TETLEY 2 to 1 Famous Since 1837 ITS A FACT! We asked hundreds of women in * leading American city — women who drink and serve tea every day — "What brand of tea do you use?” These women named TETLEY TEA — 2 to 1 — over any other brand! Try TETLEY and see! Make a steaming cup of hot and hearty TETcEY TEA today. Notice the deep, rich amber color and it* wonderful fragrance. Watch for Worthwhile Money Saving Coupon in Mail, and Enjoy This World Famous Tea in Naahville. LMtn to our Programs on WJR and CKL.W,Detroit; WHS, Lanaing; WKZO, KalamaGrand Rapid*; WBCK, Battle Creek, and Pat and Jotmny Show, WXYZ ONLY M DAYS LETT! Get Year Label* Mailed before March »L BEST BUY EVEB FOB DOC OWNERS. FREE! 10 CANS Knee Onolx Bartlett Kidney Beans .. 36c Peach Butter .... 49c Spaghetti 2 lbs. 37c Peel', Com-Fetti 19c Ice Cream 99c Coffee lb. 75c 17c CnrtM Pancake Mix . .. 43c your grocer today, limited te resident. O PFPK DOG FOOD CO. Kk»'« Sprrl.1 Blrnd iy, can Pumpkin .. ten cans of Vets from your grocer. (2) Tear off the 10 Vet* labels and mail this ad and labels to us at address below, together with your name and address. (3) When we receive these 19 labels, we will Z«/j out Pears ................. 30c OF VETS DOG FOOD Tuna .. 3 cam $1.00 Salad Dressing .. 51c For FLAVOR, For VALUE Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 34c Muller's Ovmgio Bread ...... 16c Mors Assorted Candy Bars 6 for 25c �The Lswrence /Vnnis family called on relative* at Ada on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dohy and sister of Plymouth were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Orville Floak. Wfauifwfaf Swam Down with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts entertain­ ed Mr. and Mr*. Lee White and aon of Grand Rapids over the week end. CAKE MIXES Rai Package of Plata Baffin Bix. Both for geusts of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ drews. Sunday caller* at the Tim Copley home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Disbrow of Stanton. Creek spent the week end with Mirs. Leland Goodaon and Ruby. They were Sunday callers at the Gaylord Gray home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy spent Thursday with his sister, t Mrs. Jas. Cook, in Grand Ravids, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle Creek. Mrs. G. E. Wright is returning to Nashville from Kalamazoo and at present is with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean while her home on State St. is being redecorated. Her telephone number will be 3011. Mrs. Mary Holman and Mrs. Hazel Higdon attended the fourth of the Community concerts at Battle Creek last Thursday evening. The pro­ gram was -by Herman Godes, out­ standing pianist Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie of Hastings called at the Reid-Cruso home last Tuesday. Fred Fisher a Saturday caller. Mrs. Reid and Mra. Cruso were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid Earl G. Copley of Kalispell and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth P. Copley of Con­ rad, Mont, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M Copley and other Michigan relatives the last week, left for the northwest Monday afternoon, k driving thru with a new Buick. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan and won Rickie, who have been in Phoenix, Ajtz., the last year or two, are coming back to Naahville this month. Mra Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey, are expect­ ing them soon after March 15. Last week's callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and daughter, Arthur Mead, Ellis Gar­ linger, Mrs. Carl Huwe, Chas. Fur­ ling, Ernest Irland, Rev. Scott, Zeno and Ross Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Nancy. IGA FLOUR For ah your very finest baking use this "Enriched" all-purpose flour. ' Be sure about your baking results! IENTEN Pillsbury Cake Mixes Mario Stuffed Olives MARLENE MARGARINE 2 for 25c Re. 101 Gee. BULLER’S Butch Kitchen SUGAR COOKIES Make your meal plan­ ning easier by shop- Hillcrest Cheese Quart |9c ing at your IGA Food Store with its wide selection of Len- ten foods at money­ Rustic Cut Beets No. 303 Can | Qc saving prices) Juice-Filled SUNKIST Thuraday. 1 to S. Eventaga b Appointment. Syaa tested and glasses fitted m N. Main Phom Ml LEMONS SNO-KREEM This fresh, creamy pure vegetable Shortening will make your good pastries better your cooking easier. Florida New Potatoes Waxed Rutabaga* Eye-Squirting Grapefruit urnTtun 3for21c ANNIVERSARY PARTY Tuesday, March 17th PRIZES! FAVORS! SAMPLES! FUN! Be Sure to Come! TOM'S CORNER THANK. YOU! It haa been heart-warming to get no many carta. Bower, and calls from my frienda. It tekw a mlafortune, eometlmm, to make a follow raahae how many friends bo haa tn a community. I am getting along Bm, but the "Doc" aaya It will be the end of mat week before he late me beck In orculatkm. tho I am going to epar-d a little time In the (tore next Tuesday. March IT, during our "Birthday Party.'' In tho meantime, I am getting a good root. Wo are fared with a problem that mwne to be getting own, namely, minora buying cigarettes. Jt la the Blate Law that dgarettee ahall not *• aold to peraom under n, tho It haa been quite widely dlarogarted. Naawtkalaaa Uw Legis­ lature haa Juat raa&nad It by rafuateg to lower tea age to U. We real that la Mow erf thia. It la W to ua to comply aa far aa poortble, and ao we win not knowingly aril cigarette, to anyone under 21. even eho they may hare a note from, or consent of their parents. I hope you will appreciate our Standing Rib Beef Roast Sirloin Steak Fresh Ground Beef Shoulder Pork Roast Ring Bologna Booth Frozen Strawberries MAKER’S 43c �The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1878 at Naahville, Michigan. Entered at tne Postoffiee at people a* having seen robins. In fact, says Joe, he is convinced that some robins stick around this vicin­ ity all winter. Could be, but we haven’t seen one since away last fall. Mrs. Horace Power* should be awarded the loving cup as most faithful of Nashville sports fans. She hasn’t missed a single football or 'Barry and Eaten Counties 32.00 year basketball game in years and she al­ so has been a faithful follower of Nashville’s baseball and track teams. What’s more, she was just as ardent DONALD F. HINDERLITER, a fan before her son Joe was playing Editor and Publisher. on the Tiger teams and, we’ll wager, will remain as loyal next year, when nnmiiuiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiis Joe will have graduated. ; We have a wife who is just as D —^leo.Aeew.euX =!I rabid a e Tiger fan, ten. but the funny tunny part BQCKSI 1^61V = of it Is a.that she seldom could be ! Z t ~Or. vav. Keen HAnn coaxed to a game before Vher two sons got into high school. By Barry Cbunly USDA Council and County Agricultural Agent A well-planned farm pasture pro­ gram provides season-long grazing of productive high-quality forage at relatively low cost points out Leyton V. Nelson, extension farm crops spe­ cialist at Michigan State college. For greatest economy in produc­ tion it is best to select and grow the long-lived plants like alfalfa, brome grass, ladino clover and reed canary grass, he advises. Some annual crops. Like sudan grass, are useful, but probably should be kept for use when other seedings fail. Early grazing can be furnished by blue­ Overheard at a bridge club meet­ grass .quackgrass or hay fields which aBiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiir ing: “The average man wants home are to be plowed, and by rye. Fer­ in a hotel and at home tilizing these so-called ‘‘permanent’' Joe Otto, our cheerful undertaker, ;atmosphere _____ r---------pastures with nitrogen greatly in­ should have had his name in the pa- expects hotel service.’ creases production during growth per about three weeks ago. with prop-1 “ periods. Forty pounds of nitrogen er credit for reporting the first rob­ m. xiowever, uic • Someone once said that every man put on early in the spring pay double in. However, ne he uiuu didn'tu uumj notify the Bird and Snake Editor until a week can count his real friends on the fin- the pounds of protein per acre. Sur­ after spying the robin, and by that £crs of °ne hand. The author of that plus grass can be stored as hay or time he also reported several other statement must have been a bit of a made into grass silage. Balbo rye starts its growth early ! A man who lives not too many and appear* to be most useful on 'miles from Nashville was telling us fields which arc well-drained and not 1 the other day about friends and there subject to “punching.” was nothing cynical about his testi­ Most attention is need to the plan mony. He was telling how a man and management for summer pas­ never knows how many friends he tures, cautions Nelson. Alfalfa or has until he’s in trouble. And he a ladino or brome mixture with al­ can back up that statement with falfa predominating is most success­ fact . • ful. Alfalfa is more reliable in the ] Illness,' a bad fire and then an acci­ dry summer and pastures should be dent that wrecked his car permanent­ managed to benefit the alfalfa. Sev­ ly and him temporarily, put him, a eral new varieties of pasture-type few years ago, in a spot where a man alfalfas appear promising in Mich­ needed a few friends if ever anyone igan. points out the MSC specialist, did. And just when things looked and demonstration plantings will be hopeless, friends began showing up. made in several state locations. He We Cm Help You People he had considered as mere ac­ thinks farmers will be interested in with Your quaintances stepped in and proved the reports on performance. they were real friends. And se^ral Reed canary grass is the one crop individuals he long had considered that provides pasture from early WIRING the best friends he had in the world spring until late fall, stresses Nelson. utterly failed him. His closest friend, But it is recommended only'for low PROBLEMS who had loaned him money on his wet grounds. Altho It does not have car, stated flatly that business is the quality of legumes, it is a valua­ business and he would have to have Ible ac jdit addition to the pasture program Complete Wiring Service. 1.1.. rlv’OWal r 1/ * . his money regardless of oadversity where adapted. Fall grazing can be In other words, this man discovered furnished by pasturing hay fields Also Retail Sales of that he hadn’t really known who his which are to be plowed tho following Electric Wiring Supplies friends were. spring, he suggests, and with “peiAfter hearing his story, we got to manenf’ grass fields and rye. thinking about friends and looking Three main points Nelson advises at the fingers on one hand and won­ farmers to consider in developing a New Phone dering if we had that many real pasture program that will pay off friends. And it occurred to us that are: Grow crops that provide seasonNumber one of the best tests for deciding long grazing: Manage pastures to who goes on such a list is to ask maintain high yields; Use pastures — 587 1 yourself to whom you would turn for efficiently. the biggest favor you ever asked Specific suggestions on how to car­ anyone. ry out three point program will be Suppose, just for Instance, you offered in this column at intervals PAUL BOUTWELL were a fugitive * j|jr *from the law and — you jUI^np y,e Kaoje Your county agSALES and SERVICE needed someone to help you get out r;culturiI egent win be ready to of tho country. Would you have a help you with problem, sjao. Phone 6871 Nashville hi . eotamn get friend who would risk his own neck । Next to help you if you tapped on his win­ ■right down to business—with some dow at night and asked his aid? If material on emergency pastures. The you went to a real friend, you’d get information will be provided by three help. And you can just about decide MSC specialist* — Nelson of farm Ln our own mind what two or three crops dept, Harry Moxley, animal individuals would come to your aid. husbandry specialist, and Larry As you run thru the list of your ac­ Johnson of the dairy department on quaintances, it's a bit surprising to pasture for your milk herd. Watch realise just which ones you find your­ for it self relying on when the chips are down. friends. Hah made friends wherever she “Now, be sure to write plain on by her kindly and helpful ways. those bottles,” said the fanner to the was, was always ready and willing to druggist, “which is for the horse and She help the sick. She was loved by all which is for me. .1 don’t want any­ children who knew her, and many thing to happen to that horse before were the gifts she gave to make chil­ I get all the hay cut” dren happy. She was taken ill while here as­ Hah Walrath VerDuin— sisting with the care of her mother, Hah Walrath VerDuin was born who has been very ill. She is survived by her husband, March 29, 1899, in Nashville, Mich., the daughter of Hiram and Emma William, of Grand Rapids: her par­ Walrath, and ueparted from this ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Walrath; earth March 1, 1953, at Pennock hos­ a sister, Mrs. Leah Partridge, of Nash rille; three nieces and one pital. Hastings, Mich. She attended Naahville school, and nephew, and grand-nieces and neph­ • during her residence here attended ews, and a host ot friends. the Evangelical U. B. church. She was a member of the Clover Leaf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenfield, Dr. club, also the Maceabee and Rebekah HOMEguard lodges. Rapids were Sunday afternoon callWAU.MPH Bah worked in the local telephone office for years and made many last­ Mr Un Robert L. Even. ing friends during these years with .pent Uu week end at Coehoeton, her efficient and kind service. Ohls, at the home <rf Rev end Mra. In February, 1945, she was united ArthurJCvana and Mra Harvey BvArriv.d! in marriage to William VerDuin ot ana. The latter la vary m. QnnA Rapids. Since that time she ha* resided in Grand Rapids, where she held responsible offices in the Barometer | *3.19 pitals, making many new Uae Money Saving COUPON TETLEY TEA. In Mall Today! ANNOUNCING Self-Service Laundry Facilities , Now at your service in our (tore . . . Apex and Maytag Automatic Waahera and Apex Automatic Clothes Dryers, for rental uae. ... Softened hot water. . .. Convenient location. FOR DEMONSTRATION, TOO BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day We had a very good crowd at our dinner at the Russell Mead home on Thursday. A very Inspiring devo­ tional service with Mrs. Burr Fassett in charge, and another service with Mrs. Eari Tobias followed the dinner and business meeting. The latter used a birthday cake and world map and showed all the different phases of our supply work and local church activities. Then we all placed our birthday offerings, to be used for special missionary work. Mrs. Fas­ sett built a worship center and used candles, depicting different mission work, a different color for each country, and prayers were offered for the country mentioned. Special hymns were used, and both services were very nicely worked out Mr. arid Mra. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family at Gales­ burg. Harrie Munton of Grand Rap­ ids was a Saturday caller of the Nesbete. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Linda and Nyle, and Mr. and Mra Clarence Martz, jr., were Saturday callers of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and O. D. Fassett at Maple Hilt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Burr Fassett and family at a belated birthday dinner for Russell and Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and two sons of Ionia and Miss Dorotl.y Dec­ ker were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift The latter called on the Hubert Dennis and Clif­ ton Baxter families Sunday afterMr. and Mr*. Merle King and Jean of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon caller* of the Fred Shipps. Tbe Barryville-Morgan Farr Bu­ reau meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead this Thursday evening. Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Ea­ „„„„ were - ---------------------- Floyd rner Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr> Bruce Baird end two children ot Lanelnr and X end Mra. Dorr Webb of Naohvllle. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Caln were Bo F*r Better I—run BerHee Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtte Rd., ▲n Kinds of Dependable Nashvlll*. C.E. MATER BEAL ESTATE Chy and Fann Property New and Ueed Caro Phone 3711 Office 109 8. Main St NEW COLORS GALORE! Ovsr 100 Dwptoo.i, Tints, Pastel, will please the Modem or Conservative. CRISP N£W COLORS IN HARMONY WITH EVERY­ DAY LIVING EASY TO APPLY Keeping your car in ace condition is our driving business. FASHION FLAT Drive in soon; find out for 4.95 PER GALLON ENOUGH TO PAINT THE AVERAGE ROOM yourself. No Extra Charge for Deeptonei AVAILAAU MOW AT. RASEYS' CHRISTENSEN’S STANDARD SERVICE FURNITURE Nashville Phone 5021 Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh A Difficult "Situation' Did you see that “Classified wanted staying. Handy never pretends all-around hired hand.” herder, tractor driver, bridge daarify” Myaaif aa ksowteg *■ Farm Auction SATURDAY, MARCH 14, at 1:00 O'clock NniUllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltl CUP AND Located 5 miles north of Vermontville on Hunter Road, to Bis­ mark Hwy., 1 mile west, or 6 miles southeast of Lake Odessa to Hunter Road, 2 1-2 miles south to Bismark Hwy., 1 mile west COMMUNITY 16 head of purebred Guernsey dairy cows and heifer*, mostly fresh or due soon, a herd of well-bred highproducing cows TB and Bangs tested. 10 cows, from 2 to 7 yean old.. 3 heifers, 15 months old. Guernsey bull, 15 months old. 2 Quematry bull calves, 2 months old. 1949 John Deere B tractor with cul­ tivator. • » 1938 Int. 3-4 ton pick-up truck with Wl.nl plow, » 14-in bottom,. Int. 13-hoe grain drill. John Deere 7-foot doable disc. John Deere 3-*ectton tractor drag. CALENDAR of Ciffiiof Events Tractor grass seeder. 2-wheel trailer wagon on rubber. Universal milker with 2 single units. 8 milk cans. Cream separator (new). Power Uwn rfiower. 300 baskets of corn. 13 tons of loose mixed hay. 175 Leghorn laying hen. Fo? Chilly March Days, How About Horace Powers. EUB church. Mar. 16—Pythian Sisters, HOT Ladder. Stock watering tanks and many oth- ALL THIS WEEK — Our Lenten Special: Chive Salad Cheese. Mar. 11—Methodist Family Night CHOCOLATE munity house. Martin Graham. Shadows. Furniture. We invite you to atop in for a free demonatration of both Quaker oil space heater. Hay loader. Nicholas Appliance Co Mrs. Alonzo Walker, Owner Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy VKLBON BRUMM initia- Mar. 17—Father and Bon banquot jiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiiuitmiitiiiiimiii Nashville again Mr*. John Dull, sr., and Raymond, Mr*. Myrtle Owens and Mie* Gaytha Little of Woodland were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones v-'Cro ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo HU! in Jackson Monday visiting the lat­ and daughters. Mr. and Mr*. Jake Hill ot Battle Creek were callers ter’s father, Merle Mason. Bill Wood was a Friday suptier Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day entertain­ ed Sunday at pre-birthday dinner for Mr*. Lloyd Linsley, Billy and Alice of stuart* whose birthday is Mar. 26. Maple Grove were evening visitor*. Present were Mrs. Karl Gasser and Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. Susie and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoff- — .-----and Mrs. Harold Jones were Arthur';man and---Sherry of------Battle Creek and* Conley of Barryville. Evening call- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children era were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, of Nashville. jr., and children of near Battle Creek. Week end visitor, of Ray Wngman "^XmUvSundkyat . pre ">d Mr rfuuJS birthday dinner for Wendell. whoee of Bellevue. Saturday afternoon; • j’ Bu’S^d IS? Mm Jgrce Whlttum and »on» ET Sd Mra. Eaton Rapids, Mra. Leon FYeese and yh„n, D,,, ^wl MlM Ruthanne IlerMr and Mra. Leon Marta end chU“ ^nd Mr. end dren of Hastings. Sunday afternoon; wS,r of Nashville. Ku En'”!l'y S3.Wro<S122sXt<TMv"™uradren of N. W. Bellevue were Monday morning to be Inducted in the supper guests. j »both __.v_ ». ___ their 20th Army, __ and have Sunday evening at 8 o’clock there birthdays after leaving. The L. A. is Bible study at the Evans Gospel Days and Wendell were Saturday Center. • dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of near Day of S. Hastings. Monday even­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests ing they and Miss Ruth Herzel were of Mr. dnd Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. guests of Mrs. Ruth Springer at the Mr. ar.d Mrs. Darrold Beam and Thornapple Grill at a steak dinner. children of Bellevue and Mr. and Bais, Mrs. Dale tzcttc Mapes and children v. of --------Battle Creek spent Sunday with their i tparents, areiius, XU Mr.. iuiu and jvus. Mrs. Ute Lee jmjtcb Mapes.. j Diane and Eddie, jr., Jone* of So. . Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. They spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Jones and family. Bob Rich­ ardson of Battle Creek was a Sun­ day dinner guest of the Edward Jones family. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Mon­ day afternoon and evening with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Coffman, who is Ln Elm SL hospital Ln Battle Creek. Mrs. Marcelle Jones was in Kala­ mazoo Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri­ day attending art school. Mesdames June Potter, Josephine 1 Mapes and Esther Linsley attended a demonstration party at the home of ! Mrs. Ray Woudstra in the Evans dis­ trict last Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Bather Unaley �tig: We are • tn, back. SENIOR AMBITIONS Hot Lunch Meow March 16 to 20. Monday — Hot dogs, cabbage salad, and peaches. jelly sandwiches, and applesauce. Wednesday—Mashed potatoes, turky and gravy with biscuit, peas, and jellisd salad, pineapple and cottage cheese, bread and butter sandwiches. CoiMe , Jmixed fruit . Friday—Noodle and salmon with cheese sauce, bread and butt ar sand ­ ' wiches, and plums. TIGER RAG STAFF . , Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief ____ ;Martha Mauser GMde 1. v1- simfer—■ ' R00 Draa was bora bore In Nuh- Assistant Editor — ™ Betty Margie Oo-Feature Editors Congratulation, to Mason, the bank email We have several out with chicken- .vi*10 Millie Teeter team and their coaches for such a Grade News Editor p« and colda. Diana Garvey. Linda I ................ Grace Davis swell job at the tournament. The Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins Senior Editor-------Pwinock. Stewart Gro^. Rohert.Tea- “•£'5. V*™ trophy ■will certainly dress up the ke Barbara Hollowav Barbara tavonle song la Steel Omtar Rag. Sports Editors trophy case. You’ve done a swell . ...— ...... ... Tiimaaon and VermaT ReedhJd Ho cUlm* “* “ to be Uteranr Bditor ' ’r . ... Editor------------------------ —-------- —— — Bonita Blebighauk-r job all year, boys’ chickenpox laat “an. hot attar graduation hall be Activities Bbccbanre Editor — ■■■„—......................... .................. — Sally Wrat We hear Mr. Vonderheide had an while at least. Joan Vanderwater had her tonalla * Sy?” FFA Editor-------------------------------- -- ----------------------- Darrell LMCMUr accident in band the other day. He removed htet Fridsv. rances us . New* Ada get results Try ocij! _.___________ . , is another one FHA Editor__________________ _____ ___ ___________ Margene Roberta was hitting the music rack with his Groups one and two are reading in Raportera -——--------------------------------------- Foggy Mater, Janet Marshall baton and it broke in two. . of our native native ’N&sbv NashvWers.” Her pet their 12 book. nf Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Some of the students have discov ­ peeve is bossy people. She likes to Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp ered a short-cut from one floor to baby sit and listen to hillbilly music, Nancy Pennock. the other at school ;they slide down Pammy Mead brought her puppy including „ her favorite song. "Keep It NOW ON HAND! Jackie Brown, Grace Davis the bannister. The only trouble is I ~ “” Track is the sport she Typists one afternoon. He slept much of the » Secret. Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman the stairway turns, so they have to' Billing Plastic Cleaner Her ambition is to get time. This makes him grow and be- Wtes best Bernice Cronk stop when they come to a corner. I ootne strong. He also needs to be ' married, ——. Mrs. Kistner That mob at Cooley's Drive-In Advisor fed often. He is very fat and has Fred DeC — Friday night was Calvin Rizor and short legs now. His coat is black montville on May 26. 1934. He seems friends who were all trying to get a and very shiny. ; to be the roving type; at least he has WHIGHTSIL’S bite of the >4^0 cake Cal bought Mrs. Carey*has finished the story gone to several, schools, including from the sophomores. Was it good, of Heidi, which we liked so well, and Woodland. Nashville and some coun­ Floor Coverings follows? now we are enjoying Thorton Bur- try schools. He likes the song, 125 8. Jefferson Hastings We overheard some of the senior St. Patrick, the patron saint of 1he escaped them each time even af­ gess’ animal stories. Mother West “Chew Tobacco Rag,” and the sport, girls commenting on Mr. Kimball's ter they had put him in chains and Phone 2581 for Free Delivery Wind's Animal Friends. We think football. His pet peeve is stuck-up Ireland, has been honored and the 1 w death. — engine red gym shorts. The gen- i and Estimates. the animal names are\ujte appro- women. After school is over, he'd anniversary of his death, March 17, isentenced him to Open by Ap­ He and his companions worked for eral opinion seemed to be, "Wow!’’ | priate and descriptive. j like to go into the cement block bus- 493, has been celebrated in America pointment, and We Install year* in Ireland, building Speaking of gym suits, the seventh ; i Tbe Robins have finished the sup- iness; and maybe sometime after he’s from early times. Celebration out- many organizing parishes and and eighth grade girls all have new < "lemeniary reader, Guess Who, and ’ earned his first million, take a trip side of those in the church began churches, Ptementary miracle,. I gym sulta They really look nice, in Boston with the Charitable Irish performing ] have started Fun with Dick and Jane. to Alaska. St. Patrick lived to be 106 years girl,. society, founded in 1787. We have made a miniature city in old and when he died he was buried The annual staff had a bit of trouSt. Patrick was bom at Kilpatrick, < Forcnsic OonUat to Be Held— They had to munity study. We are studying The annual forensic contest at near Dambarton, Scotland, in. the in a shroud in the place on which in ble the other night. years the Cathedral of Dawn shrink Gladys Jarrard to make her ! birds now and have colored robins NKHS will begin on Thursday, Mar. year 387. When Patrick was sixteen later fit in the was built 111 t 11 ® annual. If you want to years old he was captured by Irish ' and cardinals and their babies. 12. Orations, declamations, humor­ Quitk! Fast! Many traditions have grown up know what we mean, be sure to get ous and dramatic readings, and ex­ marauders and sold as a slave to a copy--when “ it -----------comes out* in xr May. ”“ temporaneous speeches will be pre­ chieftain. He remained in servitude iabout the life of St. Patrick. One--------We hear one of Mrs. Walton ’s favwhich is regarded to be true is that ------------------Our group pictures have arrived sented by high school students. for six years, meanwhile learning to ■ Soothing Relief At and we are well pleased with them. tills elimination contest live students speak the Celtic language. Bscap- in an effort to explain to the Irish orite occupations is listening to on---------the radio. ------stories -----------*•“’ Get her We have been most interested in from each division will be selected to ing, he fled to the west coast and ;people the mystery of the Trinity, he crime for to tell you about the week's FBI plucked a shamrock and said that our units on The Swiss Family and appear before the public Friday at took a ship to Britain, and upon ar- ' three leaves represented the program. Sky Pictures. We have enjoyed sev­ 8 ©clock p. m. During this-, evening riving he, decided to devote himself the i • Used by thousands for When the junior class was trying He ,t*y«l lor three person, of the Trinity mid that eral film strips relating to these program judges will place the con­ to t_ reUglou, work. ™ r: • ■ • years preparing - ---- •- - himself *-•----- “ *for — the stem on which they grew repre­ to decide on a theme for the Prom, more than 18 years Recom­ units. testants. First place winners will eighteen the godhead and was typical everyone kept saying. "Let’s be or­ ; receive Forensic Keys of sterling sil­ this work. The Pope commissioned sented mended by druggists every­ iginal!” Then Gordon Strodtbeck of three in one. him to work in Ireland and he ar* ver. Both first and second place where Try AsthmaNefrin Several children have brought winners will compete in the District rived there in the summer of 433.I Let’s remember the Irish each mumbled in the back ot the room, "Why be different?’’ books from home that had pictures Forensic contest. The Druids resented his arrival and ,i year on St- Patrick's day. for relief of Asthma. There's a new bill the senior class Loren Noddins. or stories about our science units. The District contest will be held they captured him twelve times but j has to pay. It’s for | .60 or one play Our new report cards are out We this year, for the first time, at NKHS ticket. Grandpa Kimball helped hope our parents will like them. on March 31. Schools included in pages of the book were completed and them draw a ghost for their play this district are: Nashville, Wood­ tickets; and when they laughed at trying to achieve. The Nashville Maple Syrup project “Hl toJ5r'2S8\ land, Portland, and Lyons. NKHS Each week a list of words is put is a member of the State Forensic has received a small write-up ic-up ui a has bcen hoWin8 meet- its shape (sort of on the plump side) in_a “ staff “ upon the board. These are bonus association; and this marks our nationally circulated at nW and working hard to he sent them a bill for his labor. *lodical " * The The speech class skit was a roaring words. Each child decides whether fourth year of oompetition. Phyllis March issue of Popular Mechanics make the book a succses. It is ex­ he wants to learn these words. It is Borst is the only student who has magazine is carrying a story of pected to be back before the seniors success at the pep meeting Thursday. surprising how many learn the bonus won a district contest. She won in Nashville’s Maple Syrup project with go on their trip—about the first part We’ll miss them when basketball sei'jon ends. of May. G. D. words. We made a book in which the Humorous Reading division last a picture of the local high school, year. j The story is about the use NashGiri Scouts’ Birthday— Principal Kenneth Kistner is the ville has been making of the village Senior Play— The tickets are now on sale for theOn ___________ ______ _____________ r March 12, 1912, the first troop chairman of the local and district project’s profits for the paying off of senior play, “Wailing Shadows,’’ of Girl Scouts in the United States contests this year. Teachers assist- the new athletic field expense. .... March a. 26. muThe WB> started by Juliette Low in Sa­ ing the students with the forensic: There have also been pictures and which will be held ■■■■■■■ choose The idea spread work __ are: -Mrs. Walton. vuu, Mro. Mrs. n<uuuHamil- scones stories oi of our ruuire Future rFarmers armera uvjn boys program will start at 7:15 and there vannah, Georgia. ♦ v. Richardson, t rata a Itn — the Battle Creek . 1. Enquirer nrazl ton, Mr*. Firster, XA Mr. and ' will be 45 minutes of music by the until there are Girl Scouts all over MAYTAG Mr. Kimball, and Mr. Kistner. -----------------------------------------* -------the Uhlted States. News and the Grand Rapids Press ; Kalamazoo Conservatory of Music, In M-yteg — favorite Juliette Low got the idea of start­ about the local syrup project. | Tickets may be purchased from any This year's FFA Parent and Son | senior. The adult tickets are 60 ing the Girl Scouts from the Eng­ -com* in today banquet will be held in the local gym cents and student 35 cents, the re- lish. In England there is a girls or­ ■nd find out wh/1 • The students and faculty held a on Thursday evening, April 23. The serve tickets are 10 cents extra, ganization called Girl Guides that is pep meeting in the gym Thursday parents of the FFA boys and local Harry and buy tickets and treat the the same as the American Girl $189.95 afternoon to send the team on to vic­ honorary members of the FFA will whole family to an enjoyable even- Scouts. 8. F. tory in the district tournament. The Girl Scouts have a program of be invited. D. L. I ing. S. work and play which provides fun After a yell or two by the cheer­ I 1 -o------ — I >■ ------------------- ; and companionship and helps mem­ leaders, the speech class presented a Atainal Cwnpietrd— Happy Birthday— bers maintain health, develop skills, At 6:80 on the evening of Wed- I March 12 to 18. Your Life," T.-• V.‘teeaday, and become useful citizens. The ac­ * ia XT* rarata 4,JL the frtara Annual A nm,«l staff I XT a rch 17—David BaTTOne. —patterned *-*----------after r—.the -------March Treatment tivities are based on arts, crafts, show. The skit ‘ ‘ was ‘based‘ on the ■ 17—Pat Maurer. held lt> meeting. The last I Phone 5091 rai, coach, rarararata Mr. Ur Lutz. T jil. Let us restore your hair community friendship, literature, life of our to its gleaming natural dramatics, music, dancing, nature, Nashville The captain for the game was an­ loveliness with special sports, and games. These activities nounced, Wayne Cogswell. Wayne1 Oil Treatment and was also chosen honorary captain for i develop self-reliance, self-control, Shampoo. the year by his fellow teammates. ambition, and willingness to serve others. The senior players and cheerleadFrom the Files of the Nashville News Giri Slouts are from 7 to 17 yean era were called down on the floor and ' ANNIS old. They are divided into three given a cheer by the students for the BEAUTY SHOP fine work they have done for our 75 Tears Age. Ito James Boyles a maple syrup evap- groups. Those from 7-10 are Brown­ school during their high school Village election will be April 2, aot rater that probably la the largest ies. Those from 10 to 14 are Inter­ — ... get _ a fooled ra._. . two t j__ ever tavrar turned tnmaH out CM it here. It II ‘a 14 ft ft., 99 mediate Girl Scouts. Members from some folks- will days The senior in. by basketball 4 ft., 10 in.players and wasinmade ­ by 14 up are Senior Girl Scouta cluded: Ron Grant, Wayne Cogswell, Brettin's tinner, Ira Miller. Girls can form a local organization of 8 to 32 members with an adult flee late Saturday night. The blaze leader. The troops can divide into started in a spit-box, filled with sawville and Jackie Brown. patrols of 5 to 8 members with an I dust, and did about 340 worth of The pep meeting was brought to a —_ra^. Nashville’s oldest merchant, Harry elected leader. The affairs of the close with the playing of the school G. Hale, died Sunday of a heart atcomposed at patrol leaders, the troop street, the Are might not have been discovered in time to prevent a ser­ came to Nashville in the foftl at 1877 leader, the assistant leader, the secHie amount of your pur­ ious menace to the business district Student Council .meeting was chase Free (to $2.00) if The new village ordinance requir­ ing saloon keepers to close at 9 p. besides, in recent years, handling the your receipt has a revis- m. was Invoked this week against local business of the American Ex­ press company. nsr, the advisor, Ask us for more details. D, Docile Erma Alien. enough to name a slate of officers in Battle Creek. Hamburg Steak. Another Castleton aa well as Maple Grove Both Republican and Democratic township this year, and a caucus has G. G. D. and named complete township ticman’s hall. W. H. Cute of Three I, Intelligent—Barbara Parrott. Eosier Hamburger* (with Meat) the Republican ticket for re-election J, Juvenitia—Barber* Dull. aa supervisor, while Free! Garlinger Barry County Band Festival held at is the Democratic candidate for the L. Lover-boy—Stanley WlHcutt. the Hastings high school, tonight. Hot Dog* office. The vote at village election Mon­ March 30 the band will ptay at the I will have day was light, only 118 ballots being N, Noisy—The seventh grade. Ira, ai lra+ 'O i -rar* TWli ■ 4 Ira*. * . hall. Mgrrh cast Republican candidate* won all O, Orderly—Nancy Straub. MM at KaiaMaaoo. ™»ww piay.;21 the Democrat, at P. M. i Mareh 28 officers are as follows: President. B runin.. Naahville Pharmacy march, overture, and sight reading N. P. 1 John Spire’s new house in Kalamo Menno Wenger; clerk, Ralph McNitt; K p burned to the ground last Friday. treasurer, Henry F. Remington; as8, Sporty—Adalbert Bell. Fountain sad Grffie Lost in the blase: more than 2,000 T, Tiresome—Bobby Chaffee. r^TMCr. pounds of pork, butchered the day U, Unselfish—Kenneth Jones. before. V, Valiant—Albert Curtis. Open Seven a Week W, Witty—Gordon Hecker. till Mi X, Xanthippe—Bonnie Sessions. cootie, party Friday night at the There were 814 votes cast In the home ,of Allen _______ Brumm.seniors The _______ ■■■ Your Farm M&ehteery Dealer where you can ■■■ party the same night at the at JOffa Mae Dean. EDITORIAL ASTHMA 3 generations HAIR CLAMOUR Nicholas Appliance Co. Turning Back the Pages Cooley’s Drive-In RED ★ STAR LANDEN’S ■g, Lovell Implement Go. ,g, ■mi 2 ** an Phone 3531 We've sold a bunch of New BARGAIN HUNTERS!! Our Store Room u getting Freeaen and Refrigerator!, Now's your chance to get a crowded with Trade-ins. good one. KELVINATOR, $25 00. FRIGIDAIRE. t65M. KELVINATOR, $35.00. NORGE, $75.00 FRIGIDAIRE 8 Ft. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Child* Kenneth Furlong, who is borne on furlough, took his wife. Virginia Laborn Saturday night. ~y Mra. Bataa Nicholas Appliance �Financial Statement, Village of Nashville Kalamo News ! By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. I K W. MAPLE GNOVE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Porcius and family entertained with a birthday Fiscal Year Ending Feb. 28, 1953 At the February meeting of the -------------------------------------------------- Dick Brumm and family of Ver­ WSCS Wodemsday, Mar?.h 4. officers Mr. and Mrs. Horace Enmcads and montville and Mr. and Mra. Frank ... 81.00 Water Bond Sruplua fund were elected for the ensuing year, family of Battle Creek were early A. Purchia ... 1,480.74 in Savings account - mjBr ~ ■— ---------They are: Mrs. Leon Rider. Prea; Sunday arrivals at the Mack -Rhodes Receipts. 11448 51 Labor, gas. oil, repairs, etc. 1,360.40 Mrs. Maynard Perry, Vice Pres.; home. Bob Rhodes and Horace EdBal. Mar. 3, 1952 -----♦L*”i Bal. R.1 on ™ hand harul Mar. Mar 1, 1. 1953.... 1953... 2,912.85 2.912.85 j Total funds on hand, 11,000.00 Mrs. Frank Frey, Rec. Secy.; Mr*, monds went to Luther to attend funVoted tax .....-----------Feb. 28, 1953 ------ >17,96X50 Stewart Lofdahl, President. >21,79&57; Scy. of Promotion; Mrs. Wm. Justus, home they had stayed while deer Fines .... CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. Secy, of Christian Social Relations hunting. Licenses 81.10 Receipts. and Church Activities; Mrs. Leon j^r and Mra Robert Babcock and 2,363.28 Hal on hand. Mar. 1, 1952. .. >641.41 ’ MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS. Cook, Secy, of Spiritual Life; Mrs- daughter were Sunday gues’s of the Intaglble tax------- ------1,811.00 0^. ux received---------------- 118J9 Stanley Earl. Secy. <rf Supply Work, clarence Hoffman famflp. Trana from STD fund .. Income. Redemption sale 7.62 ! Trans, from Water Bond “7 °‘S IV,der’ S'Cn£.°LUUJ£— Oreon Mdnim mM Mra. R» 3.744.00 Rec’d on curbs and sidewalks 114.96 gaim of water, meterod....- >6,484.93 and Publications. The new officers ------------- Sale* of water, fiat rate--------- 720.00 will assume the duties of their offic­ for the Dunham. Comm unity club for 488.75 67.00 es June 1st A potluck dinner was >882.28 other revnue----------- — Beer License refund Friday evening, March 13. The 347.70; ------- - . . Disbursements. . . I served at noon. Del. tax received — Heath and Peterson families are the 140.05 Kinne>150.00 >7,271.96 Sunday dinner guests at the Chas, pr^rain^mmtttee Expense. -------- .Fay Fay Fisher Fisher--------------- -—--------------- 150.00 -------------. 5Vta« h<ine were Mm Wine ’ , brothbirthday >21.798SV. int. Rev. collector. ' Pumping, supervision-----.... >1,040.00 24.40 pumping, power____________ 834.61 er Mid .Uter-ln-lMw, Mr. Mid Mro. htab wUl meat with Mro. Kmert VmiI W H tax —-------------CMi Taylor of Belding. Afternoon Syckle Wedneaday evaUng. । .. none | Lumber, cement, gravel 94.65 Pumping, TOKttgata -------j r" Fire Apparatus Co., evening laat week Mra. 49.55 and evening caller, and .upper >7,744.00 GM, oil------ ----------------------- 71.34 Transmission maintenance fire truck ..--------- —gueata were Mr. and Mra. Oren Wine CW® Oieeaenian wan hoetea, to the . . 275.00 Repairing trucks and tools ---14.82 pumping equipment, Putnam library---------Cancer dressings rtanrer dreulnn 40.00 Labor --------------------------------167.12 —----- — —-------- :----------- none 1 Mid fMnlly, Mr. Mid Mro. David hoapltal guild._____________ ------- ----------------------- ——■— ---------maintenance Bu_<i of Review--------scrap book made. 1 Gardner and children, Gerald Wine Bal. on hand “ Mar. ' s&oa.r Mg1, 1953.----- 209.95 Commercial —— 385.39 Ti7-''»kxi Board------- - --John Checaeman accompanied by t and Miss Sandra Randall, all of Bel* ---------General and raise, expense ---117.64 .... 35.00: Trustees salaries, bal. ... Kenneth Kahler of Cloverdale were 1 levue. >882.28 Depreciation expense 258.00 720.00 ice fishing at Houghton lake over the Light Fund. 3.026.10 Pte. Douglas Lowe, who has been week end. >3,685.19 ... 326.80 i Receipts. Special police -----the 82nd Airborne Division at Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie of Sun­ 4.586.79 with To profit JU»B£ Bal. on hand. Mar. 1, 1952 >1,104.19 Wiring buildings ---------------------Camp Drum, N. Y., the past two field, Mrs. Horace Edmond* and Mrs. 550.00 Trans, from Sales T. D. F. 4,262.76 Repairing village baD-^... months, is having a two weeks fur- Robert Rhodes were among those max. xamta >7,271.98 . 1,400X10 I Garbage collector ——— lough at the home of his parents, Mr. from this community and former res ­ >5,366.95 ■ Balance Sheet. — 100.00 nrara Mil and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, after which he idents who attended the funeral of 251.31 ’ Disbursements. Operation and Maintenance Insurance premiums reports back to his original base at Otis Ketchum Sunday at Dowling. ... 29.75' Consumers Power Co. >2.940.37 fund --------------------------------- >3,527.63 FOrt Bragg, N. C. Scavenger tax returned . He and several ... 408.92 Bai. on hand ~.’ 2,426.58 Depreciation fund--------------------------------- 7,854.14 of his buddies spent last week end Gen. tax returned--------------------- ------Bond" Redemption ...422.00 ------- ““ Care of Rest Room-------Ottawa, Canada. . >5,366.95 Surplus fund 1----------------- 2,480.74 atThe ... 50.00 Summer recreation -------Kalamo township caucus dates ... 50.00 Structures >2607.32 less Complete PHILGAS Service Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. Veterans Memorial fund have been announced. The Demo­ >52.00 ________ depreciation _______ .. _____ 2,555.32 Receipts. Paint and painting 100 lb. units now available, cratic caucus will be held at 1:30 p. 154.13 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1952 >4,273.69 Pumping equipment >860.75 village hall-----------as well as self service units. 200.00 April 5. 1952 -------------------. 5,042.74 less >43.03 depreciation — 817.72 m. on the township hall, Saturday, Treasurer's salary .-------. March 14. The Republican caucus Transmission >8148.64 less 325.00 October 5. 1952 2,131.54 Clerk’s salary -------------Electrical Appliances >162.97 depreciation ------- 7,985.67 will be held at 1:30 p. m. in the 10.23 August 5. 1962 Election supplies „---------------- 2,638.07 same place, Tuesday, March 17. WashoBB A Gm Stove*. 97.00 January 3, 1953 Mich. Mun. League dues ---------- 2,173.30 Consumers meters ---------- 2,588.33 I Capt and Mrs. T. W. Gordnier, Rec’d on curbs andgutters.... 411.40 Consumers meter installation* 57.97 who are spending a 3O-day furlough Standard Oil Co., Monarch and Tappan Electric 235.33 Curb tax on 1952 tax roll _ 1,118.55 heater oil >27.867.52 with relatives in this area and Te­ 328.15 Naahville News, printing konsha, were supper guests Saturday Equities. 76.06 >17,789.29 Municipal invested equity >15,059.57 at the home of his parents, the Tru­ 94.50 Sewer labor Gordniera. Their 4-year-old Deposits ---------------------------- 102.00 man Peterson Motor Sales. 12,705.95 daughter, who underwent surgery at Ford dump truck------------ >700.00 Income from prior years Percy Jones hospital Monday, is makPhone 5091 NuMBe Bal. resurfacing Main St. .... 1,427.60 Capt. ] >27,867.52 ing satisfactory recovery. Earl Kinne, salary —«... 2,200.00 Gordnier expects to be called soon Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Fay Fisher, salary------------ 2,600.00 for overseas duty. Curb tax returned---------- 27.32 Kalamo students at Bellevue H.1 i LET US Insurance premium-------- 294.63 &, who have been chosen in the cast: TREASURER S REPORT. Randall, cement and lumber. .. 44.64 for the junior play, are Darlene Ber'C-Pl patching material ------- 203.19 Matwoleum Ftmd. telson and Laurence Wine. The play, I Grader blades------------------- ... 118.00 Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1952 ... >116.06 ’"Hie Daffy Dills," will be presented (Telford Equipment Co., Interest rec’d on bonds -------- 67.50 I March 20. Rehearsals started Mon- ! 45.00 Interest on account --------- | Refill core —-----------1.16 day night Darlene is spending the 80.00 Louis Schulze; grading . week in Bellevue with Mrs. Glenn AWNINGS Stanley Eckman, paving >184.72 Rouse, so she can attend rehearsals. Queen and Maple Sts. . 1,555.06 Int paid to J. R. Smith >67.50 Mra. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and Prescott Motor Sales. Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Hastings tractor and equipment---- 2,280.00 i on hand Mar. 1, 1953. .. >117.22 called on Mr. and Mra. O. E. Padel* Morton Salt Co., ( Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund. ford Saturday. Mra. Padelford was salt and freight --------------- 96.64 j hand Mar. i 1952.. >1,212.80 in Bellevue Tuesday and called on Sweeping streets -----— “1 363.00 Rec----50.00 Mra. Leroy Emmons. ’d from J. R. Smith (Chloride 721.06 Interest rec'd on bonds 135.001 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Cement and gravel .. 820.89 12.40 Darlene were in Sunfield Sunday at- ( Interest on account----• Labor, gas, oil, repairs and tending a family get-together for | misc. supplies --------------- 1,451.16 >1,410.20 the birthday of Mrs. Marsh. (Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1953.... 2,761.12 Int. paid to.J. R. Smith. >135.00 Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., and chil­ dren of Charlotte called Sunday afYOUR CAR 317,789.29 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1953 >1.275.20 ernoon at the home of her parents, Sales Tax Diversion Fund. library Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. Receipts. Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1952.. >2,010.01 Mrs. Mary Franks, Albert and Jane >2,061.00 Rec’d interest on bonds150.00 April 13. 1952 of Bellevue spent Saturday and Sunrtav with her h*r brothers, Hrnthprs Floyd TTlnvd and rand The accent is on “SER­ September 4, 1952 . . 2,184.66 day November 21. 1952 2,184.66 Bal. on hand. Mar. 1, 1953 32.010.tl Donald Pease. VICE” here at your February 11, 1953 .. . 2,143.44 Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudd enter­ Bal. on hand. Mar. 1, 1952.... $ .22 tained Sunday his brother and sis­ . . . FROM THE ELEMENTS friendly >8,573.76 Rec’d interest on bonds 27.50 ter- in-law- Mr. and Mra. David Disbursements. Rudd of Carson City. Give your home new beauty . . . enjoy Cities Service Station. June 9. 1952, Fire Board >250.00 127.72 A group of school chums were InJuly 12, Trans, to Inc. fund 1,811.00 Interest pd. to Mabie Powers >27.501 vited to the home of Miss Darlene Thousands of home owners, the country ALL-WEATHER over, have found HASTINGS alumiNov. 22. Fire Board 230.00 ! Bertelson Saturday night, the occaAWN1NGS and DOORHOODS an ex­ Feb. 20, 1953, Trans, to :22 her 16th birthday. She Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1953 .. 0 " slon ‘ ‘being ‘ ----------“ ' ALL-ALUMINUM cellent investment. Made of sturdy .040 I Light fund .was presented with gifts, and re4.262.00 aircraft aluminum, permanently bonded 6117.22 freshments of ice cream and cake Feb. 20, Trans, to Water Bond Mausoleum fund FOR to metal . . full slatted sides with air Surplus fund....................... 2,000.00 Perpetual Care fund 1.275.20 were mxfwu served.. . ; WINDOWS • DOORS vents . . wide choice of attractive colors Bal. on hand _____________ .* .76 Library fund 2,010.01 j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and . . priced to fit modest budgets. Phone Daniel Jackson Hosp, fund..— .22 children of Battle Creek called on , PORCHES or mail coupon. ACT NOW' ----------------1 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove Sunday >8,573.76 envrinmn /imrla AfY) tUi ' afternoon. Total In in savings funds. .. C* >3,402.65 Balance Sheet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett enter­ Bonds Held by Village Treasurer Incidental fund >2,912.85 tained over the week end Mr. and fund, Street fund ----------------------- 209.95 Mausoleum Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Mrs. Richard Woodward and children Series G bonds .... ... >2,700.00 Light fund 2,426.58 of Jackson. Mr. Woeward has just Perpetual Care fund, Motor Vehicle Hwy. fund 2,761.12 fro. a^Moee OR RAinHGS oWAWNNGS Q Serie* G. bonds------------- 5,400.00 returned from 14 months in Korea. Water fund---------------------- 7,160.50 Virginia Gillett of Bellevue was also Sales Tax Diversion fund. .76 O. R. Affiliated bonds 1,000.00 a week end gues, her parents, the Library fund. Series G bonds —. .... 6,000.00 Edwin Gilletts, coming Sunday after­ noon for her. Daniel Jackson fund, Mrs. Leora Martens is now located Series G bonds----1,100.00 at Mrs. Pearl DeFields’ convalescent >16,200.00 home, 141 E. Woodrow, Battle Creek. Ada F. Skedgell, Treasurer. She Is able to walk with the aid of her cane. She is very grateful to the many friends who helped make her convalescent hours happier with the get-well cards, plant’ and en­ Financial statement for Lakeview couraging letters. Cemetery, ending March 1, 1963. Mich. Bell Tel. Co. Radio & Electric A NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. > 4 HASTINGS ( / alumi- "A fl fl ■ WHEELER’S 2 Cities Service RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. >2,020.66 M&M 1,220.00 _ mor ... 290.55 292.25 _. MOJO ,,r_____ ... . . . _ 40QJ0 Land contract and payment* 466.96 BUKHED Total receipts and cash, March 1, 1953 >6,218.96 Disbunaements. Sexton's salary --- ----------- >2,410.00 UP u BURNED OUT? You'll never be “burned out” if — your valuables and important papers are in a safe deposit box in our vault. Rental is reasonable./ Nsssviua wncB SECURITY NATIONAL lAffll BANK «!€«• CIIIK « •sr caeMM a*. • aauevss Mar. 1, ’5L to Mar. 1, '52.... 139.50 Pres. Board, salary. Mar. 1, '51. to Mar. 1, ’52 * 25.00 Grading new cemettry 1,084.75 Surveying service __ 60.00 Consumers “ Power Co. “ 14J8 Gravel, dirt, cement, general supplies .... 257.90 Bal. Mar. 1, 1963 >3,992.03 . 2,226.98 >6.218.96 J. R. Smith, Secy.-Trea*. News Briefs Joe Maurer was home overnight Friday from Western State. Kal»masoo. Lennie Maurer returned Fri­ day morning from a two weeks trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Hamilton and family entertained with a birthday dinner last Wadneoday evening Gueata were Mrs. Mary Walton and Mra Hasel Rigdon, Mra Theresa Douse waa a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. F-, last Wednesday on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and fam- , :ily of Bellevue were Sunday calk-rs. | FERTILIZER—V-C, DAVCO and SACCO ... Order now, to be sure of the analysis you want, when you want it. SEEDS—Oats, Grass, Clover, Alfalfa, Legumes, Seed Corn, etc. FENCING—Woven Wire, Posts, Barb Wirpretc. BALER TWINE.—Let us have your order soon. We can save you money. FEEDS—Full line of Famous WAYNE FEEDS. A better feed for Poultry, Cattle, Hogs, Dogs ancTRabbits. . . . The best of Grinding and Mixing Service. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Hmm 4741 JMBtlZM,***. ImMM �’.... Lolly Hastings or Jackson visited . 1Council Proceedings | Femnwry 20. 1053. monville were Sunday dinner guestr , Mr. and Mra. Leslie Gould of Charof: Mr. and lotto on Sunday at open house Ln George Shelton of Detroit spent a I Meeting of the Village Council ' ana Mrs. Kenneth n.ennem Perkins. t-erAins. Compare Price! Mr. and Mrs, Anson Hayward and honor of lheir 25th wedding anntvcr- few days with his grandmother, Mrs. held in the Bank bldg. Feb. 20, 1953, > called to order by Pres. Lofdahl with ; Robert Goodman. the following trustees present: Fair-i Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Compare Quality! banks, Weaks, Dean, Barrett. Ab­ Mrs. Lydia Shl>4ds were Sunday dinJack. Mm Frieda MarshaU and Lee the birth of their new sent: Smith, Christensen. TETLEY TEA. Wonser of near Charlotte were Sun| Moved by Fairbanks supported by Mr. and Mra. Sam Southern and ce^o, vtalung the latter", uncle, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Max Bowen enterfamily were wan Sunday supper guests gueata Mra. Joe Dundtt. Earl Marshall and family, in honor o» tained with a birthday ainner last Dean that the minutes of the meeting Tuesday fir Hev.*1^ 19M' “*’pTOVed “ — and — - week ■ end__ ___________________ Mrs Fred pvey and Lou Mra. Frieda Marshall’s birthday. -------- ” SBraBowraoMl -- • of Mra. Southern, __________ iiiiiiiinmiHiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiunimHiiiB Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and Gunyan of Fremont guests were Mr. and Mra. Claude Ki la were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Gunyan -- '-arriea" andMn Moved Fairbanks by_ Stowe of Ionia. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Chester Chester Smith Smith in in EatEat- children of Battle Creek were Mon­ was also present. 1.... .d Mra. Dean Mr. — ana thatbythe fo]]owingsupported blUs al day evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Bowen have purchased the John Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were on Rapids. lowed and orders be drawn of treas­ Mr. and Mra. Cedric Uteney and Vern Hawblitx and sons. Gearhart place, and we welcome urer for same: Standard Oil Co., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family them to our neighborhood. family of Marshall were Sunday din­ heater oil, >40.62; Fumisa & Douse, ner guests at the Blanche and Allen of E. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Osman home. Sunday afternoon Bell were at Albert Bell’s on Sunday. Loretta were Monday dinner guests muriatic acid, etc., >17.03; Consum­ ers Power Co., lighting Christmas callers were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mar­ decorations, >20.00; Earl Kinne, tens and family. NORTB VERMONTVILLE ner and Nancy were dinner guests on >120.00; Fay Fisher, >140.00; water Those from Kalamo Chapter at­ —Horaeehoeiiig. labor, >8.00; marshal, >130.00; sweep­ the paint colors tending Friends Night in Bellevue Thursday, and callers were Mr. and ing. >18.00. Yeas: Fairbanks, Weak*, Mr*. Ray Hawkins —Wood work. Wednesday evening were Mesdames Mrs. Cecil Marshal! and Mr. and Dean. Barrett. Carried. you want in Aliec Martens, Ruth Guenther, Mil ­ Mra. Howard Gardner and Roger. —Arc and Acty. Welding. dred Burkett, Mary Dye, Louise Frey, Moved by Barrett supported by Mr. and Mra. R. E. Viele spent the Mra. Alfred Baxter was a Satur­ —Tempering and Hard Nellie Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Henry week end at Bedford with Mr. and day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks that Beedle Insurance Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mra. Loy Royer. CUfton Baxter. Mr. and Mra. Louie Agency's bill for insurance on 1946 Surfacing. dump truck for >26.92 be approved. Crane. Mr. Stewart was guest Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and Webb and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ Yeas: Fairbanks, Weaks, Dean, Bar­ ron and Mr. Crane was guest Sen­ children of Lansing visited George man Swift were Sunday callers. Mrs. rett Carried. tinel. Don Hill and Mra. Clifton Baxter TITAN CHAIN SAWS. Moved by Barrett supported by The West Carmel LAS sponsored Bosworth Sunday. called on Mrs. Sherman Swift ThnrsDean that >2,000.00 be transferred Margaret Ann Zemke has been ill day afternoon. PLOW POINTS. a reception for Mr. and Mra. Ivan to Water Bond Surplus fund (Sav­ and out of school the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutcher and HANDYMAN JACKS. Mr. and Mrs. Prucc Priddy visited family were Sunday dinner guests of ings Account) from the Sale* Tax Diversion fund and >4,012.76 be Don Baker at Sparrow hospital Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Mervin Davis. THE I00X LATEX BASE PAINT day and found him getting along BENNETT’S WEST MAPLE GROVTE Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of S. transferred to the Light fund from nicely after his recent operation. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests the S. T. D. fund. Yeas: Fairbanks, Choose at a glance from Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Weaks, Dean, Barrett Carried. Blacksmith Shop of Mr. and Mra. Ned Lancaster. Mr. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins of StOn motion the meeting adjourned. Johns, here to preach the funeral and Mra. Lancaster were supper Phone 5401 Nashville Approved Mar. 6, 1953. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau sermon of Frank Cook, was a dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mra. Ted Cecil S. Barrett Pres, pro tom. will meet Tuesday evening. Mar. 17, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Ziegler of Hastings. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell were callers of Mr. and Mra Harold Sked­ Mr. and Mm. Fred Hansen and PM* Whjnih gell Sunday afternoon. BRANCH DISTRICT Austin Moore of Detroit visited Scott of S. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley. iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiumn Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr a couple of Mra. Robert C. Smith. days last week on his way to Florida. On-Monday evening they all had sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Eari Marshall at­ per at the home of Archie McCon­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. nell of Nashville. Raymond LaRose at the home of Mr. Seely Orr took Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ and Mra. Walter White of Delton man Russell to Vermontville Friday Saturday night Mr. and Mra. Earl afternoon where Mr. Russell saw his Ma-shall entertained with a double doctor. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. French of Bat­ birthday dinner Sunday for Beulah 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 5251 Green and Mrs. Frieda Marshall. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Other guests present were Worth and Joseph and children of Potterville, Now is the time to begin thinking of summer furnace Jack Green and Lee Wonser of Char­ also Donald French of Fort Custer were Sunday dinner guests of Er­ lotte. cleaning; place your order early . . . the cheapest fire insur­ Arloa Marshall accompanied the nest French. ance you have ever paid. Mra. John Fitzpatrick and son Future Nurses club to Kalamazoo Saturday where they were shown Leo of Washington. D. C., and Gerald thru Bronson and Borgess hospitals. Dean and friend of Lansing were Electric Motor Repair. callers of Mra. Rose Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowse tt call­ Louie Sunday. All makes of heating equipment, rental motors for most ed on relatives in Battle Creek and Marshall Sunday evening. all equipment. You can rent one while your motor is beMr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mason and Alma were Sunday dinner guests of 1 year warranty on repaired motors. ing repaired. children of Coats Grove were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Barbara and Rebecca Brower, We also have a Furnace for you, any type, size. We can Arnold Towns. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody of Del­ Brower of Hastnigs spent Sunday handle any condition, large homes to small homes, with or ton were Thursday dinner guests of with their grandparents, Mr. and without basements. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and Mra. Wm. Martin, while their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Lan­ visited his father. Glenn Brower, at Don’t forget Armstrong Furnaces for better and cheaper sing were Sunday callers. » the hospital in Ann Arbor. Sam Smith was a Sunday dinner heating. Give us a call for Free Estimates. Chick Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger call­ guest of Mr. and Mra. R. C. Smith Starting and family, and Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ed on Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger ert Sherman and Pamela were lunch Sunday afternoon. Nancy and Jerry WE SAVE YOU MONEY. Growing Garlinger spent a few days with their guests. Mather Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Friday evening the Gard­ ners entertained the BarryviJle 4-H Now, .v.n betef than arer MURPHY'S VIG-O-*AY Chick group. Terry Gardner spent the week end with the Lawrence Green­ Mashes, power-packed with essential proteins, minerals, vita­ fields of Hastings, who were Satur­ mins, plus growth proven antibiotics. Get chicks off to faster day dinner guests of the Gardners. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and start, make more growth on less feed. Big, vigorous 3-lb. Mra. Gardner were Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb. Russell and Douglas of broilers or pulleh in 10 weeks! Come in and see us before Ionia. you buy any chick mash. We can save you money. Mr. and Mra. Lyman Hunt and sons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Maurice Greenman of Hastings. ■ The Hunts were Sunday dinner ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt I of the Durfee district to celebrate Mrs. C. Hunt’s birthday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. PHONE 2211 and Mra. Geo Skidmore and family. I Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and chil' <Jren were Sunday afemoon callers of SEE US ABOUT All MURPHY'S POUITRV and ItVESTOCK FEEDS j Mr. and Mra. Ray Horn of Charlotte. We Have Exactly BLACKSMITHING SATIN Lathrop Hatchery NOW- MILLER HEATING CO A Car is Only As Good As its BATTERY! 04890548 ATTENTION MICHIGAN FARMERS! HIGH GERMINATIM” .DEKALB SEED. How’s the Battery in YOUR Gar? Chances are it’s had a rough time these last few months. cold morning when there's not enough life to turn over a cold engine. It happens every day — we get trouble calls almost every morning — and like the busfawss, of course. tosh siew D0UU SEED COM to be « SUHMOt Your battery is the life of your ear, and with all the gadgets it has to operate, it’s no wonder there cones a Still, we say ft is a lot smarter to deal an old, failing battery off on us and drive out with a rugged new EXIDE Battery that win assure trouble-free operation. YOU CAN GET THE BEST BATTERY DEAL IN TOWN AT BABCOCK’S Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* phone am PAY A NIGHT Phone 3601 Call 4581 Nights or 3763. MasBvnx* �RMWmi Call in Your News Ads Wcha^ed 3(k tf paid in advance. . . 85 words or tes*> three succes90c. U cbanwl TOc II P*Mta mlvunw. . . . Wo per column Inch Special Notices Employment BABY CHICKS —Place your orders BE READY—Bring your lawn mower (hand or power) in now. We shar­ early for day old or started chicks। i pen. adjust and repair. Will store until wanted. Free. Workmanship and satisfaction guaranteed. Ben­ tying a complete line of poultry nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone equipment feed. litter, grit andI 5401, Nashville.__________ 38-tfc remedies. Lathrop Hatcheries,, Nashville, phone 4501; Lake Odeaaa, phone 4071. 35-tfc 10-HOLE POULTRY NEST 315.95. SYRUP CANS. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. Half-gallon size, 23c each. ASSISTANT WANTED — I am de­ Wil! gladly give a wheel chair to KEIHL HARDWARE sirous of obtaining an assistant, to inyJEe m nAd of it Phone 4762, Nashville help me with chair, laboratory and 122 Cleveland St gther work. If interested, please call the office for an Interview by HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; NOW SHOWING the complete Avon March 18. Dr. Nell McLaughlin. also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, line, including many exciting new 130 S. Main St. Nashville. 39-tfc products. Will be glad to call at your convenience. Mrs. George SILOS—KIBSTONE. tBo beatDe- I MUST GET A MAN Gillett phone 3259, Naahville. Uyerad. built md tuUy zuzrunteed. TO help our District Man handle our 38-4 Op R. C Smith, phone 2518. 4»-tg incTyaxing business in this commun­ NEW MACHINERY to Marshall ity. This work is in line with the Three-section Rotary Hoe. turdays. No program advocated by the Depart­ Four-bar Hay Rakes. ment of Agriculture. Must have car. Grain Drills. are. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. Permanent work, good pay for man 2-3 Bottom Plows. who has had some farm experience. 26-tfc Field Cultivator*. Write Box Y, c-o Nashville News. 6, 7, 8, 10-ft Disc Harrows. LAWN MOWERS, both hand and Spring Tooth Drags. power, ground and serviced. Tim 9 and 10 ft Cultipackers. Copley, 130 S. Main St. Naah­ Cobey Spreaders and Wagons. ville. 39-tfc Lost and Found 7-ft Mowers. SHOES REPAIRED. USED MACHINERY Pick-up station for ; Lost—Wallet in Nashville last Satur­ 1945 Massey-Harris 101 Jr. Tractor and power lift cultivator. E-Z Ride day afternoon or evening. Finder Hasting* Dry Cleaners. I please mall wallet and valuable seat lights, starter, good tires. MAX 8NY%JER’S SHOE SHOP paper* to CL R. Morgan. 96 Post Nashville Ave.. Battle Creek, Michigan. 1944 MM "Z” Tractor; lights, start108 South Maia 15-tfc | No questions asked. v 39-c ■■B" Tractor, trailer Allis General Trucking and hauling ot; ig tooth cultivator. For Rent livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville. John Deere “D” Tractor; new rubber phone 26-tfc I all around. An excellent plow tractor. For Rent — Furnished apartment three pleasant rooms and bath. One good J. D. 2-14 rubber-tire Plow; enclosed lift. Mr*. Ray Thompson, 201 Phillip* One Black Hawk Fertilizer Corn St Phone 3661. 39-p Planter. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK One A-C 2-14 Plow; steel wheel. Hastings 1715. er Battie Creek colTwo J. D. Hay Rakes; one good one. Real Estate toot 32961. GREEN 32-tfc WELDING A MACHINE OO. Nashville Him-FY’S AUTO CLIN7C. For Sal® — House and one acre of Phone 2621 38-c, If It’* Television you want we've got it — the new HALO-LIGHT Syl­ vania. If you see it, you'll want it 3199.50 and up. Pleasure and sat­ isfaction guaranteed. Lovell's a good place to trade. Phone 3531, Vermontville. 39-c TOO BAD!! You missed out on that tractor* lately. We’ve got a few good bargains left Hurry, before they're gone. 1944 H — •31095. Overhauled. 1948 C — 3945. Good one. 1947 H — Just In. F-30 — On rubber. 1948 Allis Chalmers B with cultiva­ tor. 3695. Card of Thanks We wish to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone, both or­ ganizations and Individuals, who re­ membered ua during our recent fllc Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mr. and Mra Robert L. Evan* and Mr*. L’Nora Lynn were birth­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Jerry, honoring Deanna’s sixth birthday, March 6. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Atkins and daughter Jacqua Lyn. and Ordaliah Lynn, all of Battle Cm-dr Tuesday night Hilda Baas attend­ ed the Woodland Woman's club which honored Past Presidents. She gave HERE AT LAST! CARPET the flneat of quality colors. We are open by 2581. Come in. See this beau­ tiful floor covering for your home. Free Estimates and delivery. WHIGHTSIL’8 Floor Coverings Ward** Hasting*, Mkh. Women Prefer TETLEY TEA 2 to 1 ■■in <■■■■■■■■■■ FLO Theatre LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville. 39-c For Sale—Giri's Houndstooth check­ ed coat navy and white and navy braid trim; excellent condition; size 4. Louise Bodo, phone 4199. NASHVILLE Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Authorised Dealer for LINCOLN FARM WELDERS 180 amp, complete with accessories, Welding Electrode* and Supplies. A Swen Double Feature Programi In Color! Jack and the Beanstalk” GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. with Abbott and Costello. — 2nd Feature — Glen Ford and Ruth 'Roman in M-M Sale* and Service. Phone 2621 Nashville Also Colored Cartoon. 30tfc deliver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see Kern's Music!, Dancing, Singing j trie range. Two brooder ooopa. For Sale—Two pair Hunter's green the difference, the very first tank AH work guaranteed lined drapes; two pair OD army Romance and Uproarious Antics! 1 Phone Naahville 4971.39-p fuL Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, Phone 482L v pants, size 30-32; two crepe dress­ Red Skelton, Howard Keel, Kath­ South Main at Fuller street. es, size 20, one blue, one blade, ryn Grayson. Marge and Gower 106 K Main St Naahville QUICK RESULTS are yours when 16-tfc good condition. Reasonable. Ph. Champion, Ann Miller in 10-tfc । you list your property for sale 4762. 39-p Grade A Toilet Stool, without seat. “Lovely to Look At” LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ixe in farms. Phone Hastings $33.50. Also Latest News and Colored ley. For always reliable Mobilub45951. National Farm Agency. Metal Shower Cabinet, $59.50. KEM-TONB CLOSE-OUT Cartoon. rication sad all-round aervice, stop' 38-41r Lavatories, without trim, $19.95 up. at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service.1 2 for the price of 1. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and KEIHL HARDWARE all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale Nashvtile Linoleum and Floor Tile, including S5-c Wanted Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. For Sale—8 tons clover hay. Also We install if desired. Johnson’s ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 15-barrel sap storage tank, evap­ Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. 3X98. orator 3 ft. 8 in. x 10 ft; 500 sap 39-tfc Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ spiles; 32 in. King arch grate; KEIHL HARDWARE good. 28-tfc small pans, dippers, scoops, set­ Nashville Plastic K. of P. Hall, Nashville tling can, and wooden sap buckets. TOWEL HOLDERS old. Cha pick up on cob ar shell Now taking orders ror Maple Syrup, Also five hay slings. Cecil Curtis, 50c. at your farm. Top market price*. Carl Bahs, phone 4446. 39-c Nashville phone 5343._____ 39-c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 39-c CASH for your Timber. All kinds 1953 WALLPAPER PATTERNS DuBois For children, sizes 2 to 14, in color*. wanted.Leland Write LJ-------------Color keyed to harmonize in decorat- In the long run. Pioneer hybrids will Also tn colop for ladies. Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. ing with both wallpaper and paint make you MORE MONEY than 31-tfc J any other corn you can plant I NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE am delivering Pioneer seed corn Wanted—Will pay cash for old dolls 39-c Admission 39-c .now so call or see r e while I still $1.25 per couple GUARANTEED WASHABLE — For Sale—Gibson refrigerator. 200' have com available. Albert Bell, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiMiniiiniiiuiiiiniiia phone 5833, route 2, Nashville. ing hooked nigs Call Hastings Spred BATIN, the 100 per cent W. 3rd St, Vermontville. Phone __________________________ 39-4 Ip 2420, or bring to The Doll House, Latex Wall Paint for walls, ceil­ 2681.__________________ 39-40p 208 W. Grant St, Hastings. ings, woodwork. In both deep and 25 and 50 foot 35-400 pastel colors for 180 different coi- For Sale — General Electric range, TROUBLE LIGHT CORDS white enameled; reasonable. 224 with bulb protector Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Win Sherman St, Nashville. Phone Phone: Naahville 4501; Lake 32.39 and 33.49. pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. a 4071. 3-tfc 5126,39-p Verita Murphy. 38-46p KEIHL HARDWARE SPECIAL.! Naahville SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON 2-foot Hog Trough 30-gaIlon Natural Gas Wanted — Electrical wiring of all Regular 32.49 Value kinds. Phone 2431. 39-41p HOT WATER HEATER For Sale—Orome dinette set yellow 3L69. 369.80. and black. Table with one leaf; KEIHL HARDWARE four chair*. Phone 3861. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Nashville ANY MAKE For Sale—Cold Spot refrigerator, tn 35-c good condition, 325. Mrs. Ray WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Hartwell, phone 3105. 39-c deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. 474L 21-tfc IMO Chevrolet Tudor Styleline, ex­ THROW RUGS (Carpeting Samples) cellent mechanical condition. New Call 8617, Naahville, after 4 Low mileage. Phone 536L At a Mere Fraction of Actual Cost Call Pennock Concrete KAECHELE hone 2791. 18-tfc Size 18x27 inches Public Dance SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14 ■■»»> The ARISTOCRATS Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL FLOOR COVERINGS FURNACE SERVICE Furnace Service Choice of Patterns LOOK!! At these Prices on Used Tools. We want to clean them out. HOME - KILLED ing for here. | 375. ’1 John Deere 2-14 in. plow at 345. 3 1H cultivators at 350, 360 and 375. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO 2 IH combiner, Mo. 42 at »S75. No. 54 at *1575. 2 manure spreaders at $70, $95. 1 double unit IH milker at $175. SEE THEM AT LOVELL’* Phone 3531 Vermontville. rop Hatrhartea, Lake Odessa 4071, 25-tfc OOBEY SPREADERS and WAGONS Size 27 x 54 inches—Lots to Choose From. DRESSED MEATS Fresh killed in our plant. Native Pork and Beef. Values You Can’t Beat — STEERS and HEIFERS Beef Riba— Chuck Roaat* Short Steak*. 23c lb. 39c lb. 45c lb, 49c lb. 2 Dm. for 15c 28c A Few Frants at.. CUTTING FREE — to 3K 4O White PttBefs, 3W.0M32.0O. Heavy PuHeta, $12OM»W. Par- 1 eW JotalDull Packing PI $5.00 Close-Out Specials in BATHROOM SETS Chenille Bath Mat and Seat Cover Your Choice of Four Coion While They Last — $2.00 9 x 12 FeltBaoe Rugs Light Weight. Special — $4.95. Heavy Weight 9 x 12 Fait Bum Rugs $7.96 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-03-19.pdf 8f9364394b40c10565a7b134a56e4223 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm UPagM SCHOOL News Bits NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAR. 19, 1953 NUMBER 40 Nashville Tigers Win Championship Trophy Castleton and Maple Grove Caucuses Name Candidates For Township Elections Apr, 6 What cation on Friday for the students was an opportunity to catch up on aocBC work. Roads didn't get much better, either. Now about those roads, your consideration is seriously asked. It is necessary that children walk out to many comers because certain roads are not passable and certain drives cannot be turned around in. Bus drivers are still at a premium. Yes, we need some more substitute drivers and in the near future will couple of ours are contemplating moving. Mrs. Baas asked to have all people informed that her Beigh school has a new telephone number, newer than the new phone book. It is 2126. Please write it into your tefephone book. Vision testing results were eye­ opening in many ways. 429 pupils were tested. Of that number 41 Xvere referred as being in need of closer check. Of that number 17 a doctor. Out of that 17, 14 got glasses as a result. That means that 24 did not follow up the test but indications are from such a high per­ centage in the others that this group certainly is making a mistake. Oh well, you can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink. Next P. T. A. Is Thursday, April 9. Featured on this program will be the i grade school contata, ‘'Wee Bit of Holland.” put on by Mrs. McKerch•er*a room. Exhibits of other grades w’ill be present for parental inspec­ tion. Mrs. Donald Shupp is to be complimented for the fine programs she is sponsoring in her guidance of 5e Copy Harvey Wilson Head* Republican Tickjet Local Red Cross Drive To be Unopposed in Cattieton Township Harvey Wilson, who operates Beedle Brothers 5c to $1 Store, Red Cross drive in Nashville. He has been supplied with seven Republicans held their caucus Sat­ urday afternoon and nominated can­ didates for Castleton township of­ fices. The ticket will be unopposed on the ballot in the biennial election failed to call a caucus this year. The slate of candidates is at follows: cumbent). For clerk, Cecil Barrett (incum­ bent). For treasurer, Geneva (Mrs. Nel­ son) Br.inun. Local Churches Plan Services Far Holy Week Carl H. Tuttle. ard Demond. For justice of the peace, Lewis HeneL For member board of review, Claud Demond. For constables, Wayne Offley, Special Union Holy Week services are being planned again this year es in the past. This year the services Decker. Republican township committee: are to be held in the Evangelical United Brethren church. On Tues­ E. lx Appelman, Mrs. Ruth Varney day evening, March 31, the Metho­ dist church will be providing the Both Republican and Democratic special music and Rev. Howell will be bringing the message. On Wed­ parties held caucuses in Maple unbeaten Olivet, Admiring the district tournament trophy which they won by do nesday evening, April 1, the Church Grove township last week and named Stutz, David 61-48, are members of Nashville’s basketball team. Front row, left to of the Nazarene will be furnishing the complete tickets for the biennial Lutz, Phillip Yarger, Ronald Grant, Wayne Cogswell, James Dowsett, Ronald Co special music, with Rev. Spray spring election. The Republican caucus, held Sat­ right: Allan Sessions, RichHinderliter, Managers Pat Maurer and Jack Kenyon. Back row, left, preaching. On Thursday evening, ard Elliston, Joe Powers, Don Augustine, John Wilson. April 2, the Sacrament of Holy Com­ urday afternoon at the town hall, munion will be observed with the nominated the following slate: For supervisor—W. Austin Schantz pastor of the host church in charge and the host church furnishing the (incumbent). For clerk — Eloise (Mrs. Vernon) special music. The Good Friday ser­ - Junior class and senior class work­ vices will be held from 1:00 to 2:45 Wheeler. ing together Thursday, March 26. For treasurer—Beatrice (Mrs. Al­ on that day with an outside speaker Juniors to put on a penny supper at bringing the message and each of the ston) Penfold. 5:30. After supper you can go to For trustees, two to be elected— After an amazing comeback that' 'Hie box scores: four local churches proriding special •the auditorium where you will be en­ saw them beat Springport and the Harold Jones and Vem Hawblitz. G F mimic w Nashville tertained by the Kalamazoo Conser­ previously undefeated Olivet Eagles, Powers, f ... For highway commissioner Easter Sunday will be a great day The juniors and seniors are com­ vatory of Music orchestra, starting at for the district championship, Nash- Wilson, f 5 2 Wayne Pennock. . bining to give the local public one of 7:15 and playing until curtain time. riUe’s basketball team lost to Ed- Coville, c ... .For justice of the peace — the big entertainment extravaganzas Thia ia an unusual arrangement and wardsburg in the first round of reg- Cogswell, g Each church of the season. Plans are completed and EUB churches. should prove quite interesting. For member board of Review— ional play at Vicksburg last Wednes- Grant, g for a penny supper, a band concert, will have its own morning worship Gray. Lyceum Monday, March 23, at 8:00 day night The Tigers held their Stutz and a super-duper mystery play—all service and Sunday school ho’ir. The Robert For constable, Victor Schantz. own thru the opening period, which Yarger ...... p. m. The public invited. in one evening, Thursday, March 26. Union evening service will climax Robert Vanderheide, our band di­ ended 14-alL But in the second Dowsett — Starting at 5:30 p. m., the junior the day, with the Baptist pastor quarter the superior- height and Hinderilter . rector, '* elass will serve a penny sapper with 0 0 0 0 speed of the Cass county team be- Augustine r----music furnished by several of the DEMOCRA1TC CANDIDATES will not prevent his band from going gan to tell . and Nashville trailed, Sessions churches. Everyone is urged to at­ "The’following candidates of the 12 14 16 38 to the District Band Contest his Fri­ 26-20, at the half. tend these services in Christ’s name Democratic party of Maple Grove day at Mendon Wish them luck for O---------Edwardsburg It got worse in the third period, Following the supper the seniors and in His honor. were named at a caucus held at the thia is a real handicap. 3 2 2 8 will have the honor of presenting the with Nashville scoring only eight town hall Saturday evening, for the _... 2 0 1 points to 22 for Edwardsburg, and Kalamazoo Conservatory of Music township election, April 6: .... 2 0 the final quarter brought just ten Gordon, c Concert band, composed of all pro­ Supervisor—John Maurer. 2 points while Edwardsburg again Minix, g fessional and teacher musicians, who Clerk—Helen M. Hecker. 2 1 10 will render for your enjoyment a dropped in 22. The final score was Treasurer—William Schantz. , ginning to take shape. We are ex­ Edwardsburg 70, Nashville 38. C Kmltta 0 2 forty minute program of choice se­ Trustees—Vem Marshall, Kenneth pecting about 65 children for this Boepple-------0 0 0 0 lections. The concert starts at 7:15. Fordyce. class. There are 47 children already Edwardsburg went on into the fin­ Mackting 2 12 5 Climaxing the evening’s program Highway Commissioner — George registered and we feel you should als at Vicksburg but lost Saturday Toth 3 0 6 will be the senior “whodunnit" mys­ Ball. know who they are. Following is a night to Hartford, 58-52, in the final. Warrell Alfred Baxter, 76, resident of this 3 2 5 tery-comedy, •'Wailing Shadows,” Justice of Peace — Graydon An­ list of children, with the names of 6 16 complete with gun-, ghosts, corpus community almost his entire life. drews. Vermontville, only other school In Bidwell their parents listed also: died Friday morning in a Kalamazoo 28 70 deiecti. and plenty of laughs. Member of Board of Review—Fred the Tri-C league to win a district Baker, Charlene—Howard and Mary. championship, also lost out in the. It all adds up to a complete even­ hospital. Funeral services were held Fuller. Banks. Elsie—Robert and Loll. ing of entertainment and relaxation Sunday afternoon at the Otto funeral They . . Beard, Janet—Harry and Rachael. . Brat round of regional play. home under auspices of Nashville EUB CHURCH REDECORATED were beaten by one point at Grand Body of Missing Hunter Bennett, Diane—Dean and Lucille. Tickets for the play can be procur­ AND RELIGHTED Rapids on Thursday night by St. jae ■> , Blake, Robert—Earl and Mary. Baxter was a member. Earl D. of Muskegon. St Joseph FoundNearVermontville ed from any senior, or may be pur­ Mr. The local EUB church has been Bouchard, Donald—Euclid and Mar- Joseph Olmstead, a past Worshipful Master redecorated chased at the door. went on to win the regional Class D relighted during the of the lodge, officiated. Burial was past two or and The mysterious disappearance of championship at Grand Rapids, beatthree weeks. The ceil­ Boutwell, Karen—Paul and Anita. in Kalamo cemetery. Harold (Red) King, 46, while south Sating has been lowered and covered St Simon, 47-40, “ ’ Brunton, Daniel—Clifford and Mary. Mr. Baxter was born Nov. 3, 1876, । with of Vermontville last fall, was solved The Armsu-ong Temlok lemiox tile. uie. ine In the financial statement printed at Saline, Buell, Barbara—Charles and Betty. ~ ‘ ' Wltn Armstrong Thursday by the discovery of his last week the following corrections Christensen. Alice—Otto and Eilene. Rhoda (Donaldson) Baxter, and mov ­ body. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred with a dark green arched panel should be made in the disbursements Decker, David—Alfred and Helen. ed with his parents to Kalamo town­ MSC GLEE CLUB King, made the discovery about 40 * -vard wall as a DeLong. Glenn—Walter and Beatnce. TO SING AT HASTINGS rods from their home, while she was of the Motor Vehicle Highway fund: ship when he was five years old. On , Sailman "Head checking on the run of sap in their Earl Kinne, salary, should have read Feb. 11, 1004, he was married to of Christ,’' which was provided by Ely, William—Richard and Lena. : Nineteen songs of^very type, plus woods. She came upon the body *~ $2640.00. Fay Fisher, salary, should Ethel M. Swift and they farmed in the Junior League a year ago. New have read 32450.00. Labor, gas, oil, Kalamo until 1938, when they retired Fridd,e, Steven—Paul and Jeanette, variety act num tiers, are on the pro- lying in a dry creek bed. The repairs, and misc. supplies, should indirect lighting fixtures have been, and moved to Nashville. For nearly installed. GarUnger. Jenerla—Phillip and Phyl- gram of the Michigan State college rusty shotgun was nearby. The ceiling was installed 20 years Mr. Baxter was a director •„ Men’s Glee club, which opens its 1953 Mr. King went hunting last Octo­ have read 31161.16. before last by a crew of men Colin T. Munro. of the Farmers’ Cooperative Qevator week Gariinger, Lorna—Ceylon and Doris, tour at Hastings Central auditorium ber 26 on his brother's farm and who contributed their labor. Last VlUage Clerk Cray, Jerry—Gaylord and Lucille. March 25. association. when he failed to return organized a number of members of the Surviving besides his wife, Ethel, week Hawkins. Gloria—Elwood and Ida. I The event for the benefit of the groups searched a wide area over a Home Builders Sunday school class are a. daughter, Mrs. Eldon (Luella) Higdon, Bruce—Victor and Elaine. alumni scholarship fund, is set to period of several weeks, without several others spent four or five Leoflhrd of Belleville: two sons. Hi­ and finding any trace of him. days washing woodwork and paint­ Hulseboa. Linda-Carl and Dolly Songs of worship and numbers Mr. King had been married and teria supper at the school Thursday, ram of Hastings and Clifton of Nash­ ing the walls. The woodwork in the from the Classics, melodies from to­ divorced. He Is survived by two March 26, preceding the senior play, ville: two brothers, Lyman and* sanctuary and entry is being re­ George, both of Grand Ledge, and painted. Many people have worked day and yesterday, spirituals and daughters, living in Charlotte. Main. Elaine—Arthur and Agnes. five grandchildren. folk songs, are on the program with hard and long to accomplish thia Martin, Charles—Bernard and June. college songs to be presented by the fine Improvement. Mason, Robert—Ben and Helen. 45 voice group, which has been heard NEW WELDING METHODS Beginning next Sunday evening, on radio and records TO BE SHOWN HERE March 22, the Moody Institute of Nichols, Stscia — William and Jose­ Tickets are available from Barry Jack Green, owner of Green Weld­ Science “Sermons from Sc.ence” phine. county MSC alumni, and will be on ing & Machine company, Nashville film strips are being scheduled. The dealer for the Lincoln Electric com­ title few next Sunday is ‘The Big pany, manufacturer of arc welding Eye.” On Palm Sunday morning Priddy. Deidra-Uoyd and Eunice. 8th GRADERS BEAT equipment, has returned from Cleve­ four young people will be publicly Reid. Anetta — Clarence and Mar- 2nd TEAM RESERVES land. where he spent a week in an examined on the course in Christian I Nashville High’s 8th grade bas­ intensive training course to learn the doctrine which they have been stu­ Reid, Richard—Earl and Orpha. team turned back the second latest welding developments and dying this winter and will be con­ Shupp, Janice—Donald and Dorothy. ketball team reserves by how to conduct welding clinics to firmed and taken into membership in the church. Sever’d adults will also The course included, in addition to be received into membership, and Snowden David—Cecil and Camilla. defensive play and accuracy from new welding developments, training children and adults will be baptised. Bnyder, Michael—Max and Wanda free throw line determined the On Sunday evening, April 12. Rev. tn all types of welding operations Stambaugh. Gary—Leo and Roberta. the game’s outcome. The reserves were and other uses for welding equip­ Staup, Linda—Merle and Dollie. kept off balance by the aggressivement such as soldering, brazing, cut­ Swan. Dennis—George and Helen. ting, gouging and hardsurfiufmg. Cloverdale churches, will present concerted attack pictures and a lecture on Alaska. Senior Play and Tiger Basketball Team Loses Out In Regional Tourney Play at Vicksburg Other Attractions Set for March 26 Services Held Sunday for Alfred Baxter Two State Candidates to Speak At Rally in Hastings Saturday Night McVey, Gary—Charles and'Doris. methods for trouble shooting. Spe­ SPECIAL SPEAKER AT cial emphasis was put on how to BAPTWT CHURCH SUNDAY conduct welding schools, several The Nashville Baptist church will Kenyon. J ing. March 22, a young man from Grand Rapids. The service begins at CMAtm M. ZHQLIK the Christian fellowship before the notes for further inspirational speak- Stewart LofdahJ M D plan to attend the McVey, L nook's �THE NAfflVIUX NEWS, THURSDAY, MAR. 19, 1953 Card of Thanks Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, wUl be hostess to the District convention on April 30. for afternoon and evening meetings, starting at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Dorothy Wischer, Dis­ trict Deputy, of Marshall, was pres­ ent at the meeting Monday evening, to finish working out the details. Acting upon her suggestion that each temple in the district pick one of their outstanding members to be en­ tered as queen, we proceeded to bal­ lot, and Mrs. Dorothy Brumm was elected. Two candidates. Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mrs. Carl Rice, were initiated, after which the refreshment commit­ tee, Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs. Carl Voorhees and Mrs. E. L. Kane, served. Both table decorations and refresh­ ments were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. About thirty were present We held an election March 12. Those elected were: Denner, Fred Corkins; Asst Denner. Dick McES-valne; Keeper of the Buckskin, Tim Smith: Scribe, Billy Jonea. We opcned our meeting with the Cub Scout promise.—Scribe, Billy" Jone*. ' Card of Thank*— I truly wish to thank my many friends and neighbors, the different Sunday school classes and the Will­ ing Workers of the EUB church, for all the nice things they did for me during my illness. They will hot be forgotten. Again I thank you all. । p Jennie Hill. | Past CliWa Club— • Mrs. Ray Thompson will entertain 'the Past Chiefs club /Tuesday even­ ing, Man* 24. Please note the 1 change of date from the 26th, as that is the night of the senior play and other school activities. I sincerely thank my friends and neighbors, the Philathea class, Rachel Circle, and Methodist church, the EUB church, Clover Leaf class and I Willing Workers, also the Pythian । Sisters, for their expressions of sympathy in my sorrow in the loss of my husband. p Cora DeWitt. I Masonic Notice— Special canmunication of Nash­ ville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. M, on News in Brief Refreshments after work. Carl Voorhees. W. M. Wayne Pennock, Secy. Special convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Friday night Mar. 2. MMM degree. Joseph O. Otto. E. H. P. Cohn T. Munro. Secy. “NOT FOR ME”—This spectator Polar bear at Chicago’- Lincoln Park Zoo says he’d rather watch his bottoms-up colleague cavort than take the icy plunge himself. Who can blame even a Polar bear for shuddering at the thought of a dip in that frigid water? Homemaker* Extension Group— The Nashville Homemakers Exten­ sion group will meet Thursday after­ noon. March 19, with Mrs. Doris 'WillcutL The lesson will be, “Care and Repair of Small Electrical Equip­ ment'' Roll call: “A gadget I like or dislike, to use.” | J.&H CLEANERS The Women’s Society of World Service of the EUB church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Moon. Mrs. Biebighauser con­ ducted the election of officers for the ensuing year, with Mrs. R. Noddins elected president; Mrs. Eldon Day vice president, Mrs. F. Garlinger sec­ retary, and Mrs. H. Bahs treasurer. Good Cheer Club— A Mother and Daughter banquet The Good Qheer club will meet May 8 at the church was planned. March 20 with Mrs. Frieda Ackett. Potluck dinner at 1:00 o’clock. Extension Club to Mecfi— The Nashville Extension club will Birthday Club to Meet— meet Tuesday afternoon. Mar. 24. at The I Go You Go birthday club I the home of Mrs. Nellie Brumm. The will meet March 25 with Mrs. Mae lesson will be on care and repair of Furlong. electrical equipment. Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, 83 well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag Washers <t Gas Stove*. Croaiey T-V and Appliance*. Monarch and Tappan Electric and Gas Stoves. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville I Reg. 2 lb*. 68c SAVE 17c ARE HERE! Again this spring, we have hundreds of beautiful new patterns, new colors and designs that have never betore been equaled. Pttotic WINDOW SHADES • WONT SHRINK • WONT STRETCH [ • STAINPROOF .jfotmted on good quality, smooth acting spring rollers. Colors: white, eggshell, ecru, light tan and medium green. 36 in. wide x 6 ft. long, f1.19 NOW DUPONT RESEARCH HAS MADE PAINTING EASIER THAN EVER. We have in stock about 300 patterns to fit any taste and any pocketbook, from which to choose, for any room in the house. These are on hand, available at a moment's notice. Also we have the complete Fisher Drummond Spe­ cial Order line of latest and most beautiful patterns we’ve ever seen. These books consist of around 2,000 patterns .among which are United, Beige, Trimz, Tropical Textures, guaranteed washable and fade­ proof — literally anything you may want in wallpaper, and truly one of the finest selections in the state — available in one and two day service. We would like to have you visit our wallpaper de­ partment and Bee one of the largest assortments of patterns to be found anywhere in this area. Our store personnel, wise in the ways of wallpaper, win be glad to help you with your wallpaper problems. Oleo .... ... 2 lbs 51c SAVE 10c. Our professional affiliations thruout the United States. Mexico, and available. Regardless at the loca­ tion, a reversed telephone toll call will immediately place us in complete charge and in most cases at a lower total cost. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night SPECIAL Chef Dressing.... 19c Reg. 2 for 35c SAVE 2c. SPECIAL Jubilee Wh. Ker. Com ....... 2 for 33c Beg. 24c SAVE 5c. Post’s Large " 8PECLAL Com Fetti ........ 19c Reg. 2 for 35c SAVE 10a Monarch No. 2 can SPECIAL Bean Sprouts.. 2-25c Reg. 4 for 85c SAVE 27c. , ONLY M DAYS LEFT! Get Yow Labels Mailed before March 3L BEST BUY EVER FOR DOG OWNERS. FREEIiocans OF VETS DOG FOOD This week we honor your dog by giving him ten cans of Vets Dog Food free! Simply do this: (1) Buy ten cans of Vets from your grocer. (2) Tear off the 10 Vet* labels and mail this ad and labels to us at address below, together with your name and address. (3) When we receive these 10 labels, we win send you a "credit letter’’—good for ten more cans of Vet* FREE at vour grocer. This offer expires Mar. 31, ’53. Get Veto Dog Food at your grocer today. This offer limited to residents of this locality. Reg. 8 for RL29 SAVE 4a SOO can,. 2 for 25c Birdseye Fr. 12 o*. (SPECIAL Oar Favorite Strawberries 3 for $1 Lima Beans .. 2-21c SAVE 19c. Reg. 57c qt. Salad Bowl SPECIAL Salad Dressing . 47c SPECIAL Donut* ............. 19c SAVE Io. Beg. SSc box Flavortdit SPECIAL Bleu Ch’»e Crax 26c Kos: 5Zo qL SAVE lie. Peter Piper SPECIAL Sweet Pickles .. 39c Reg. 2 lb. Jar 83c S.WE 8c. Cream Nut SPECIAL Peanut Butter .. 7Sq Reg. 2ft ma 43c SAVE 6c. Silver Bar Sliced SPECIAL Pineapple...........37c SAVE 19c. Beg. 2 for 51c SPECIAL Facial Tissues 2-41c Gelatines .. 8 for 43c SAVE 29c. Reg. 25c doz. SAVE 6c. Mullers’ Teatonurk, SOT* SPECIAL Royal (Aaaorted) $2.25 Pillstar, Flour Hurry! PWiW Hurry! Hurry! Beg. 8 oz. 29c Shedd's Nashville-Dairy Bar Mr. & Mrs. Byron Quckey, SAVE 4c. 3 lb. a* SPECIAL Reg. 88c SPECIAL Reg. 3 for 25c SAVE 9c. Parte Place Toilet SPECIAL Tissue...... 3 for 19c Rate 15c SAVE 2c. SPECIAL EatweU Swiftning ....... , 79c WaOpsper sad Window Shades Trimmed Shoulder Out Reroiutkmary New DuPont FLOW KOTE Rubber-Base Wall Paint We Carry a Complete Line of . . Hown on with eaae, dries in minutes, leaves no “painty” odor. DUPONT PAINTS, ENAMELS, PAINT­ ER’S SUPPLIES, PAPERHANGER’S SUPPLIES and WINDOW SHADES. Extra Durable - Extn Tough Superb Washability. In White and 15 Colon. SPECIAL Open till 8 P. M. Through the Week. 10 PM. Saturday & Sunday We Are as Close as the Nearest Telephone SAVE 40c C'lS") Kraft’s Parkay WALLPAPERS News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson with a dinner Sunday, in honor of their 53rd wedding anniver­ M-66 HaivlicrafC Club— sary. Out of town guests were Mr.. Regular meeting of M-66 Handi­ and Mrs. Earl Morgan of Owosso. 1 craft club Thursday, March 19. Loren Dingman, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and 1 Patsy of Edmore spent the week end- with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Belgh Farm Bureau— sr. The Lester Smith family of Bat­ The Beigh Farm Bureau discussion tle Creek were callers last Wednes­ group will meet Saturday, March 21, day evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hostetler. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and id daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and id Mrs. Jack Elliston of Woodland, Grange Card Party— [r. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalamo I There will be a card party at the Mr. were ere also present to celebrate the Maple Leaf Grange hall Friday. Mar. birthdays rthdays of Mrs. Ira Elliston and 20. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie are Dorothy Shaneck. । in charge. Our New 1953 SUPPORTED scouting Mr. and Mrs. John Luce and Da- Boy : Scout Troop 177— vid of Lansing spent the week end The meeting was held Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead. March 16. It was led by Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones and fam­ Hummel. The project was a menu ily were dinner guests of Mr. and ' for an overnight hike. Some of the Mrs. Dewey Shultz and family of I, i boys received Tenderfoot Second Climax on Sunday. I Class and First Class badges. The Mrs. Martha Moore spent the week' boys present were Don Green, Don end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich, f Cooley, Jerry Lyons, Marvin Hum­ while Mr. and Mrs. Win. Martin were mel, David Annis, Mike Borst. Pat- : at their cabin near Harrison. .rick Babcock. Pat McKercher, Mich- 1 « rr u _ » .u , acl Green, Richard Green, Garry Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and PHCe Douglas Brumm, David Otto, daughters spent Sunday with the Max Wilson Harold Ackett, Larry Rex Dunnigan family of the Star trice. Ken ^eth Jonc8t ^t nenneui jones, rmup w wngnv district. | and Robert Spaulding. The Scout-O-1 Scout-OMr. and Mix Robert Eaton and *■ "" Wallace Eaton of Haatlnga were I Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. 5?'*° R?hJrt and Mr». Robert Sherman. Spaulding and Philip Wright, our new _ Wm. T. Kuhlman is in the U. of M. Scouts from the Moore district, pass­ hospital, Ann Arbor, Ward 2E, for cd tenderfoot tests. We are all glad . two or three weeks. He left St. Pet- to have them come in with us. ersburg, Florida. March 10 and made I Patrick Babcock, Scribe. L‘MJ trip via Eastern Airlines. WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT. Douse Drug Store Pork Roast_____ 39 Pork Sau*age N* Base! Sugar OurW Teator Mey Pork Cutlet* 59' Sugar Oved Bacon Square* 25^ 33k « to * ft. Araa«a Smoked Picnics 35; rw Hal laat <!■■<■*, CM. tU. Ground Beef na Way Tea Uba It! We Buy Egg* — Any Amount. Rice’s Stop 25^ �County Has New Red Cross Home Service Secretary News Briefs Mrs. Thos. German has returned from her visit with her sister in Bat­ tle Creek last week. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons of Fine lake were Sunday afternoon Barbara DeCamp spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte spent Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs- Chas. J. Betts were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. White of Comstock Park. Mrs. Jennie Hill has gone to Vuaar for a visit with her son's family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy, Raymond, and Ruby Goodacn called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and baby of Battle Creek Sunday evening. Wm. Hecker, ar, of Grand Rapids was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mn. Prank Hecker and Frieda. and Mrs. Carson Ames and sons. After completing her first month as Homo Service secretary of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter, Mrs. Zane Nash announced: T had no idea of the service thia department renders to the community. I was told that my duties would average from twenty to thirty references a month and my case-record confirms the con­ stant opportunities that the local Red Cross has to serve Barry county.” Mrs. Nash is a very busy moth­ er and housewife, living at 1029 S. East street. Her husband is instructor in the Aviation dlvlBattle Creek. Lemons............ .... 49c 2 dozen California Orange* .......... .... 55c 6 for Grapefruit ...... ... 35c In styrup Sweet No. X'/, ran Potatoes .... 31c Lb. Largo size Walnut* ......... .... 49c 5 lb. bog Pore Buckwheat Flour.. 53c a lb. bog Famo Pancake Flour .... 45c 5 lb. bag Yellow Cornmeal ........ .... 37c 5 lb. bag Graham Flour___ r...... . ...41c supplied sheets, bedding and. monetary assistance in each of the three fires,” Mrs. Nash relates. However, disaster is the lesser de­ mand upon Mrs. Nash’s Home Service department. "Contacts with boys and girls in service are continuous,” she explains. “A wife wftnts to Join her husband in Germany although he has not been there sufficiently long to obtain government assist­ ance Ln getting her there. How­ ever, she has the means to pay transportation but guiding her through the process of obtaining passport and sailing reservations proves an exacting task. In an­ other instance the mother of a draftee wants me to contact cred­ itors of her son to explain the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act and end the boy’s worries because of the interruption of his earning schedule.” Mrs. Nash goes on to explain that the Pu?d Cross Is always glad to aid servicemen and their fam­ ilies whatever the problem may be, subject, of course, to the regu­ lations of the National Headquar­ ters. “My new job keeps me very bksy," Mrs. Nash concludes, “but I have become very much interest­ ed in it I am happy that I find myself serving so many people of our community. I am glad that I accepted the position when I was asked to ‘Answer the Call'.” News Briefs Flour .............. ... 42c 5 lb. bag Moller's Beat Flour ............... .... 51c 10 fe bag Pillsbury Flour ............... ... 99c 28 oc. Jar Shurfine Apple Butter . .... 30c 2 lb- jar Apple-Grape Jelly ................. .... 41c 2 Da Jar Apple-Kupberry Jelly................. ... 45c 2 mns Apple Sauce ... ... 25c No. 2 can Red pitted Cherries ......... .... 23c 8 roDn Northern Tissue ............... ... 25c Mrs Vivian Belson was a guest of Miss June Wightman of Hastings over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whalen and family of Delton Mrs. Howard Burchett and moth­ er, Mrs. Eva Guy, of Dowling called at the V. G. Bivens home Saturday. Mis’i Genevieve Hafner of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs. El S. Haf­ ner, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou Fuller, Linda Lou being one of the CHURCH NOTES DRESSED NEATS NaahviDe Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday The Melodist Cfturcb. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Church school at 10:30 a. Nashville: Worship service at 11:45 Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 Barryville: Simday school. 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 Methodist NolesBarryville WSCS will b« the guest, Dowllnsr WSCS at luncheon a of’ the Dowling Thursday, March 19. Rachel Circle *111 have potluck luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday, Mar. 19, at home of Mrs. Martin Graham. X Nashville WSCS (General) will ’ meet at the church Friday, Mar. 27. i 1 o’clock potluck dinner. A. Remember the Easter Sunrise1' j service at the Nashville Methodist church. Time, 6 o’clock. Breakfast in the Community House immediate­ ly following. Mrs. Robert Pfaff, chairman of local activities of the 30 Gallon WSCS. will have charge of the break­ fast arrangements. Committees are Natural Gas hard at word on the worship pro­ AUTOMATIC gram of the Easter Sunrise service and the breakfast , Pre-Easter services at the Barry- , Ville church each night except Sat- | urday at 8 p. m.. March 22 to 27. HOT WATER HEATER JobnlDull Packing Plant $59.50 500-Chick BROODERS GALVANIZED PIPE FITTINGS At Real Saving* -------- FOB EXAMPLE......... y2 in. Galv. Elbow* ............... .----Vz >n. Galv. Ground Joint Union* . 3-4 in. Galv. Ground Joint Union* THIS PRICE WILL LAST THE SEASON . . . But remember, our new seeds are all here. We have 52 Varieties of Bulk Seeds to Choose from. 25c PEAS AND KNOW YOU WILL BE SATISFIED! Per Pound Any Variety WE HAVE SPECIAL HOUSE JOB PRICES. IIIUllUIIIIIIIIIUllllUlllUUlUIIIUnUHHIIIIIIIIIIllIHlUUlllllUUllllllllll Frost-Proof Yard or Bam HYDRANT It will never freeze, always drains back. Save yourself about $6.00 on this one. Sale for one week only— KEMTONE — The Deluxe Wall Paint — Super Washable $1.65 Quart — Super Durable. $5.19 Gallon Some Color* Slightly Higher. KEMGLO — The Miracle Lustre Enamel — $8.35 Gallon Boodle Bros. 5c-$ I Stores, Inc NaahvBe $13.95 Don’t Miss 11c 59c 69c One Only Mod. 760 Remington Slide Action 30-06 DEER RIFLE No It’s ever had. iiiiiiiihiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Galvanized EAVE TROUGH 15c ft The lowest it now. Maybe you had fore the spring rains. Install it when you have time. Looks and Washes like Baked Enamel. Colors to Match Super Ketntone. $2.49 Quart $15.00 $15.00 One Oil Burner, Reg. $29.95 One Electric, Reg. $29.95 .... ................... ............................. Our Price on Pipe Fittings ie the Beet in This Area. left Wednesday Sherwin-Williams Paints SUPER Phone 4064 At Thornapple Lake Fully Guaranteed. Save About $30.00. One Only! Mrs. W. O. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Pat had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.gg and Anita of Port­ land. USE — CUTTING FREE One Week Specials week with Dr. and Mn. G. Courier Taft and daughter. Barton. 12 Vast Mltklft* Battle Crnk tar Grant of Kalamo was a visitor on State of Michigan, the Probate Sunday. Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Flossie H Lenoc, Deceased No. 11838. I Present Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. HOME-KILLED Notice is hereby given, that the Sunday school, 10:00 petition of Horace Powers, the ad­ ministrator of said estate, praying Supt. that his final account be allowed and Worship service, 11:00 the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the probate court on April 9th, 1953, at 10 a. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof Midweek prayer service, WednaeFresh killed in our plant Native Pork and Beef. be given by publication of a copy Values You Can’t Beat hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in EvangeUcal United BreChiea Church । the Nashville News, and that the pe— STEERS and HEIFERS — | titioner cause a copy of this notice i to be served upon each known party Beef Rib* .................................................. 23c lb. 10: 00 a. m. Worship. i in interest at his last known address 11: 00 a. m... Sunday achooL jby registered mail, return receipt 39c lb. Beef Liver ... 6: 30 p. m., Fellowshipa demanded, at least fourteen (14) 7: 30 P- m, Worship service. days prior to such hearing, or by Chuck Roasts 45c lb. Mid-week services: personal service at least five (5) days Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. prior to such hearing. Short Steaks . .......... 49c lb. Youth, and Adult groups. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 4O-42C Lard ............. 2 lb*, for 15c Ht. CyrU camoUc Church, NaahviDe. 28c A Few Front* at Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Packard and daughters and Mrs. Clifford Barrett of White Pigeon were Sunday guests Sunday morning, March 29. of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Barrett MYF (Nashville) will meet at the Mrs. Kenneth Decker and Miss home of Pauline Fleming at 7:80 Loraine VanTlchelt of Scotts called Sunday night, March 22. on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis Sunday evening. (WUeea Chart*) Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen, Alice and Diane were Sunday dinner 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selbig Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton and sou of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and family were Saturday Rsiw Your TETLEY TEA COUPONS Here. Men’s Wear Mr. and Mr*. Era-in Clark at Hast'The Barry County Red Cross Chapter has responded in three fires since the first of the year. Young couples in each case lost their homes and all their worldly 5 lb. bag Khurfine Paul R. Button Any members of the Grace Circle, who still want to leave towels or wash cloths for Bronson hospital at my home, have until Friday morning, when I am going to send them. Mn. Leslie Bolddrey. Both Mr. and Mrs. state of bewildered shock. She felt that her world had come to Dozen Largo and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and were Sunday afternoon callers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett. News Ada get results! Try one! Notice, Grace Circle— when they met in Florida in 1946. Mrs. Nash had been with the Of­ fice of the Provost Marshal in Washington for two years and had gone to Florida to work in a navy department for two years prior to meeting her husband. They were married June 5, 1946. They are the parents of two vary active husband was badly burned and confined to a hospital When his MUNRO’S Groceteria Mr. David of his Annis On Wednesday afternoon, April 15. from 1:00 til! 4:00, the Barry county unit of the- Cancer society will con­ duct a work shop Ln the dining room of Pennock hospital, for the purpose of training new volunteers in cancer work. The Barry county unit needs more workers, both men and women. The exact program will be published the first week in April. If there are questions in regard to the work, con­ tact Mrs. Ard Decker, Nashville, phone 3182. Ad in This Issue! h Keihl Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville �The Nashville News tart disuse is Aiwicisfc. One buttkinbiea. kcasa Wjl tatfc, Ming eMd*em«g aMtsandoitapeopie.. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly ia Advance DONALD F. HDiDEBUTEB, Editor and PublUhar badditioatokifiKD hurtdsaw <fcable-5(MeiaOOO.OOOhiHe Wftd States awtgejftliw US W. Randolph St. Chlca«o. III. Giri Scouts Red Rom Patrol, Troop L met with Mrs. Leedy and Mrs. Boldrey on Wednesday, March 11 at Mrs. Leedy’s home. We cover­ ed our hand books, and their badges. We had ar of Scout work in the Gamble store window last week. Secy., Kathy Belson. READ THE AD$ Along With the News silwrt.. Library Notes ’•Desiree,” by Belinko. This his­ torical novel is based on the life of the silk merchant's daughter who was engaged to Napoleon, married Bernadette, and was crowned Queen of Sweden. “Confessions of the Name," by Gladys Schmitt, tells of life during the reign of the Emperor Decius (250 A_ D.), a time which the great historian Toynbee likens to our own —"a time of troubles"—Goths des­ cending from the north and chaos on every level. The hero of this story is, like ourselves, caught between two different ways of life, the one dying, the other as yet unborn. JUNIOR FARM BUREAU LOCAL GAMBLE STORE PLANS FAMILY NIGHT The Junior Farm Bureau has com-1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter hava pleted plans for entertaining the Sen- considerably improved the appaarior Farm Bureau at the big Junior- ance of the interior of the Gamble Senior Family Night to be held store by installation of new fluoreoWednesday, March 25, at the Farm cent lighting irt addition to rwfeoorBureau community room in Hastings, sting of walls and ceiling and r**rbeginning at 8:00'p. m. ’ rangement of display fixture*. They There will be community sjnging, continue to Increase their stock and under the ffireetton of the Pomona add new lines of merchandise. Cirrous, as well as musical selections by the chorus and the Decker Sisteis COPIES OF TAX BAUD of Nashville. LIST AVAILABLE HERE _ Jim Reilly, who recently partici­ The annual notice of Barry county pated in the International Farm tax sale was published last week tn Youth Exchange program, will be the the Middleville Sun and copies of the guest speaker. Jim has spent over publication are available at the Se­ four and one-half months in Europe, curity National Bank or at the News office. The list give* descriptions of all land in Barry county that will be He will illustrate his talk with col- sold , for taxes at the court house in ored slides. Hastings, May 5. The evening will close with the serving of potluck refreshments. Everyone is asked to bring either sandwiches, cake or jello. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished. NORTH IRISH STREET IWi^iiaytAsoc^-iortS3rt>ce L [»ogwus seek io disota and tai peo^e iwto te betteewrtli ten heart djfWeifeswcii «lakm addatiop«g«»>dbeta dmnostic. tutgial at «ed>eiwi tubMoi ’ I Frances L. Childs Mra Shepard and Esther were ov­ er Saturday eve to Walter Furlong's to see Virginia Furlong and baby girl, Linda Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey have a new grandson bom the first of last week to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Consult Call 4461 *r write 8716 Curtis Rd., ( AH Kinds of Dependable Nashvilla. Horace Powers was calling on this road Monday on business. Local and Personal News Notes Gayle Harvey has taken his cows from the Walter Childs farm on Irish Road to the Childs farm west of Sunfield. . C. E. MATER •The Memoirs of Herbert Hoover Hazel Bosworth, Josephine and । from 1920 to 1983”—during his ca­ REAL ESTATE McWhorter of Sunfield and reer as a member of the Cabinet and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent Monday Giycie Mrs. Cora Deller and Howard Del­ three cousins from Portland visited as President of the United States. ler of Yorkville visited Mrs. S. E. with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Beach Mrs. Rose Bosworth at A. DoolCity and Fann Property of Kalamo. . ‘The Art of Real Happiness,” by Powers Sunday afternoon. J Ing's and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bosworth Mr». Royce Demond and children Nora McNahb were Monday Mrs. Alice Hunt, Mrs. Myrton KTEWAET LOFDAHL, M. D. Peale and Blanton, makes available New and Used Cara to every reader the techniques for Watrous and Dennis spent Monday spent part of last week with her i callers. solving personal problems and It u a lovely St Patrick day. Soachieving inner peace — managing with Mrs. Garnet Timbers of Lans- Parents. Mr snd Mm. Robert DeI gar weather — but no one on Irish love and hate, learning how to relax, Phone Office finding comfort after bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Road is making maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and son and growing old happily. All these of *a 8711 109 S. Main St. Hastings CM,<.u.6O were dinner guests wa of Roger were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Rose Bosworth says she is problems arc treated in detail Mr. and Mrs. James Flook Saturday , Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Barbara, and the about the same. lUWiWDa night. i Harmon Wilcoxes of Hastings. I have about recovered from the Mrs. Theresa Douse spent Tuesday | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Biodrey and SOLTI! VERMONTVILLE E. I. MORRIS, HD. visiting friends in Hastings. Mr. and ’ family will spend this week end in flu. Mrs. Harion Scobey of Woodland j Jackson with Mrs. Boldreys mothI Miss Shirley Huntley spent the were Monday callers. er, Mrs. Maude Cobb. week end with friends in Battle Thursday callers at the Fred King er day In the rtlhn er Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and ' Miss Pauline Furniss and Miss Creek. home were Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Albert King daughter were Sunday afternoon Lenore Jones of East Lansing spent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Von COLORS GALORE! of Lowell. and family of Vermontville. | W. Furnisa Saturday the following called at Mrs. Eldred Knodt met her hus-j Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and Over 100 Oeeptene». Tints, the King home'- Mr. and Mr*. Elmer and Mrs. Lois KesteFbf KalBriggs, Mrs. Marena Benedict, Mr. band in Chicago, and they attended children DR. R. E. WHITE LET US amazoo were “ Sunday evening ’lunch J *" and Mrs. Otto Johnson, all of Lan­ his Army Squadron reunion at the guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Modem ot Conservative. sing, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dailey of Town House hotel over the week end. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Men­ Mr. and Mr*. Martin Graham and der and three children of Parma and Ryder of Lansing were Sunday din­ Mrs. Elwood Hawkins attended the amp mw Mr. and Mn. Harley Diamond and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey funeral of Mrs. Floyd DeRiar in coions IN Marilyn of Charlotte. Grand Rapids last Thursday after­ Wilson and sons. noon. HUM0HY Mr. and Mn. John Mason of Mid­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. dle lake and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Ma­ Earl Knoll were Mrs. Vem Knoll and WITH EVIRYson of Charlotte were Sunday dinner sons Philip and Owen of Bellevue. AVOID TROUBLE BY OAY LIVING. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and Jim Knoll spent the week end at FOLLOWING SAFETY THEME home. "You can’t go wrong if you fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ omen Hocma: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and low the advice given in the theme of sing were callers at thc home of Mr. sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the new national traffic safety cam­ and Mrs Warren Taylor Sunday af­ Robert Jones and Gail, and Mr. and paign, ‘Know and obey the traffic ternoon. Open Saturday*. Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., of Battle laws’,’’ according to Sergeant Forest Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyd of Lan­ Creek post of the Michigan State sing and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and chil­ O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Powers and Jamie Babcock were dren of Durand spent Sunday with Police. “That’s the title selected by the Sunday dinner guests of the Elam Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, and all YOUR CAR Rockwells. called on Mrs. Minerva Rothaar in National Safety Council and a good one it is," said Sgt. White. “And Hastings. Mike Kilpatrick was out to his the campaign slogan fits right in, Office and Rertden *: X miles grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl at­ •Don't learn traffic rules by acci­ north of Nashville. Phono 1123 The accent ia on “SER­ Kltpatrick’s, last Thursday after­ tended the Michigan State Medical dent’.’’ meeting at Detroit four days last In Michigan the campaign is spon­ VICE" here at your week. Their son David was home Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory were from Norhweatem University over sored by the State Safety Commis­ sion, with municipal, county and friendly Sunday evening callers at the Kil­ state police cooperating as well as Life — Auto — Fire patrick home. safety organizations and others. Cities Service Station. GEO. H. WILSON Relatives and friends from out of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Phone 4181 “Just knowing the traffic rules is attending funeral services for Sunday dinner guests of their daugh­ town Comer State and Reed Sts. Vhite stated. Alfred Baxter last Sunday afternoon, not enough,” SgL ter, Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte. came from Belleville, Lansing. Grand "You've got to obey them. Even the Ledge, Charlotte, Hastings, Kalamo, unintentional and thoughtless viola­ tor causes just as bad a smashup as No Extra Charge Eaton Rapids, and Sidney, Ohio. does the deliberate, reckless driver. Moderbth agenot And seven out of every 10 fatal ac­ cidents are the result of violations on WEST MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mra Earl Smith and sons AVAJ1A1H HOW AT of Grand Rapids were week end 'Mrs. Vem Hawblitz "Last year 49,000 persons were i. dan MdMy guests of Mrs. Roy Smith. killed or injured on Michigan streets Ottes Service Products Ricky and Jane White of Lansing Larry Jones of Battle Creek called and highways. That’s equal to the on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbiitz on population of a good sized city. There were 165,000 accidents. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Thursday. Far INBURAMOR Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Adrianaon Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawbiitz were present to reduce this terrible toll is 1 and family were Sunday dinner Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and by drivers themselves being more ‘guests of Mr. and Mr*. Marcel Eva- Mrs. Austin Schantz. faithful in obeying the rule* of the road. If every driver practiced ICUP AND KAVKillillllllllllllllltlltlltilllllflllli; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and courtesy, caution and common sense I Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. we wouldn’t have these accidents. : family of Grand Rapids were guests and Mn. Burl Will* of Harting*. He should not only know hi* job, of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray Saturbut keep his mind on doing it the Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawbiitz were right way. That'* his best guarantee Iday night and Sunday. NEW EASY TO APPLY I/' FASHION FLAT 4.95 PER GALLON ENOUGH TO PAINT THE AVERAGE ROOM WHEELER’S Cities Service News in Brief ■ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE BUYER MEETS SELLER family in Battle UR AD columns I of Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Creek recently. fb. Callers were Paul BeH _ ____ recovering _ __ w ___ from iiuHiiiiiiuniiHiiii»naniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bruises and cuts about the eyes and head which he received when he got caught in the bam between s beam and the tractor steering wheel, while using the manure loader. Several stitches were required to clone the wcund. We Have m Lovell Implement Co. Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you canKAfl El •*vk* ,or Joor Phone 35S1 Vennontvifle New 8 ft. Tractor Disk ... S282.50 New Little Genius 2-14 in. Plows .... $272 New Little Genius 3-14 in. Plows . ... $354 New Little Genius 3-16 in. Plows ... r. $365 New 13-hole Gram Drill with Seeder___ ...... $580 The Dorcas LAS will meet Thurs­ day afternoon. March 19. at the home of Mrs. Doris Marshall. ALL THIS WEEK — Our Lenten Special: Pineapple Cottage Cheese. Mar. 19—Nashville Homemaker* meets with For Chilly March Days, = = = = Mar. 19—Rachel Circle meets with Mrs. Martin Graham. Mar. 20 — Good Cheer club meets with Mrs. Frieda Ackett. Lar. 25 — I Go You Go birthday club meets with Mrs. Mae Fur- How About HOT Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman have returned home after upending the winter in Florida. Nashville Extension CHOCOLATE Mr. and Mr*. Errttt Skidmore were Sunday aftemaon callers of Mr. and Mr*. Marvel Hartwell. Mrs. Hattie Marshall, Mrs Rachel Bottomly were Friday guests uf Mr*. Sophia Parka at Indian Lake. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell and i C08HUIITY CUEIDiR •f Cteiig Events = i Junior Penny supper, of Music concert. 5ATIN Senior P<ay. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Hf - Lathrop Hatchery Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM ■ proepwtty. Dt-W AMD BAVBh s �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY. MAR. IB, 1961 Grade News Grade 3, Mra. Palmer— We learned to borrow in subtrac­ tion. We find it hard if we don’t know our addition combinations. Most of us think it fun. Spelling As this week were re­ ceived by: Charteen Andrus, Donna Higdon, Juanita Murphy, Billy Snowden, Carole Wolcott, Irene Willcutt, Gloria Smith, Michael Lyons. Group H — Norma Shaw, Tom Borst. We read about the floods in Hol­ land in our Weekly Reader. Our teacher reads to us "The Leak in the Dyke.” We enjoyed having Mias Teeter for our teacher Friday. Mr. Fleming is teaching us spring eongs. The children and Mrs. Palmer wish to tell you parents who braved the rain and poor roads to attend P. T. A. Thursday evening, that we ap­ preciate it. We are happy to have the trophy in our room this month. Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— We were glad to have several mothers go with us on'our trip to East Lansing. Those who went were Mra Fay Fisher, Mra Albert Par­ rott, Mra George SkedgeU, and Mrs. Roland Pixley. Those from our room who were unable to go because of being sick were Aim Bisel, Sandra TIGER RAG STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN CONTEST Friday night, March 13, in the Nashville High school gym the an­ nual Forensics contest was held. There were 20 contesants. Out of the 20, two winners from each group were chosen. In the declamation group Pat Shaw was winner of first place and Dick Maurer took second place. / The oratorical speaking was won by Sandra Tonkin with Betty Mason winning second. Martha Maurer won first place in the extempore* speaking and Calvin Rizor won third. In tlie dramatic readings Shirley Hill was winner of first while Jack Green won second. Bob Spohn won first for his humorous reading, and Phyllis Borst took second for hers. Ho* Lunch Menu ~ Sandra Hamilton EdItor-in-Chief --------Martha Maurar Assistant Editor------Betty Maaon. Margie Covite Co-Feature Editors — Some of the girls at the F. H. A. ______________ Millie Teeter convention found out that the short­ peanut butter sandwich, peaches. " Grade News Editor ._ Grace Davis est way isn’t always the best way, Tuesday — IfMWit potatoes, roast Senior Editor ----------Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins especially if it happens to be thru pork and gravy, harvard beets, bread Sports Editor* ;Susan Murphy the boys’ locker room. Literary Editor —---and butter sandwiches. Wednesday — Noodles and beef, Activities Editor ------- ----- - ---------------- ----------------------------Editor ... .. ■ -- — Sally West green beans, jelly sandwich, fruit Ebcchange Nashville certainty had the noisiest FFA Editor_________________ ____________________ Darrell Lancaster jello. FHA Editor..Margene Roberts and most enthusiastic crowd at the game at Vicksburg Wednesday nighL Reporters ... -------------------------------------Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall or cheese sandwich, com and lima Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs It was good to see so many people . beans, grapefruit and oranges. The hats and signs ' Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp at the game. Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ Nancy Pennock. wore vet, clmrcr; Delores Marjhall Jnntoc, spo<M»r Supper­ ter, salmon patties, salad plums. . r ----- Jackie Brown, Grace Davis even went a little farther—she rhewchew­ Typists The junior class will sponsor a Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman ed nothing but gold colored bubble cafeteria supper preceding the sen­ Bernice Cronk gum. Hubbert, Virginia Parker, and Mich­ ior play, Thursday, March 26. Ev­ Mrs. Kistner Advisor ael Norton. eryone is invited to come to the sup­ In arithmetic we have started a stay for the play. The kids in the band weren’t able -per and -------. — — «■ —vcontest We hope this helps to im­ to go to the game because of the I This is another project to earn prove our speed and accuracy in our Band Omr.ert Hnafin era htii The Concert at Hastings, but th»v they money for their senior trip. daily work. | went to Hastings and played their seniors sponsored a similar supper On our bulletin board we have Hate's effect on older people is . best and then came back to Nash- before the junior play in November. Hate is a destroying thing: there “Our Newsbits." We have pictures, is nothing constructive or helpful very different; they don't forget so vUle and waited at Cooley's for the clippings, and items about the boys about IL Hate can and does warp easily, they often hold a grudge, kids to come back from the game. and girls in our school. Stg. Donald Langham of Camp Laboth a person’s reasoning and their One may become jealous of the tai- . WhUe to their warm-up room they We have had several favorable on life. There is no actual ents of another, and often the other {had two or three cheers for the team Jeune, N. C.. spent the week end comments on our report cards. One outlook uses his talents as a device to anger —they also had a radio to try to with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham. reason for it. mother said, “This does give a more Hate is often based on a petty that person to such a point where he keep track of the score. complete picture of a child's abilities jealousy. there is any sort of re­ will have a good fight on his hands. and habits. I really appreciate IL sentment If towards a fellow member Much of this hatred is caused on Thia report quite consist­ of the human Here are a couple of not so race it often develops purpose, with no really satisfactory ently with my observations at home.” into a cutting hate. rules for you: Slam your 1< results to either party. We are making posters and draw­ I iv it'll 4* ufvcii^? develop your yuur muscles; muscies; eai m Hate between children often arises ing pictures of our digestive systems when one has something the other Outwardly some people seem to en- class—teachers are glad to know you to health. „ joy developing hate in someone; but feel at home, would like to possess. The owner of We enjoyed our trip to East Lan­ article may be a little selfish and inside he knows he isn't going to sing last Monday. We visited the the therefore the other becomes filled gain any benefit and very little sat­ Bernadine Brock won’t ever make Music Appreciation Hour and muse­ with a deep jealousy which later may isfaction from IL an elevator operator. While at the um at Michigan State college, also turn into a form of hate. But hate Hate is actually a needless strife | F. H. A. convention she was expertthe capltol. We wish tn thank ev­ doesn remain in the minds and between two people or groups of menting with an elevator in the Un­ eryone who made it possible for us hearts’t of for long. They people. Jon Building, and a man got on and to go. also Mrs. Marshall and Mrt soon forgetchildren the matter which brought {wanted-off at the third floor, but ElLston for going with us. Sandra Hamilton. ' Bemadine took him to the fourth by We have been experimenting In {mistake After going between floors science class. We have found out several times she finally got him to many thing about magnets, how to i the third floor. hook up a dry cell with a light bulb, MAYO DISTRICT a knife switch and an electric bell. | Council Proceedings 1 We will soon begin study ox the solar Mra. Esther Linsley Pep Meeting— system. March 6. 1953. ! The students of NKHS gathered Last week Mary Austin, Lorraine Meeting of the Village Council The Evans-Mayo birthday club will i to the gym to honor of the Tigers' Goforth, Gordon Gardner, Mildred held in the Bank Bldg. March 6, t in the victory over Olivet for the District meet with Mrs. Myrtle Mapes McElvamc, Patsy McIntyre and Rob-|1853 . caI1Ki —..— ... ..-!r. “J Ftm Pro B^ins du>trict~ Wednesday’aftemoon championship. rile boys came cart Lamdxn’i Nuhvillt Piunwey ert hnri A nrithmsfir TMrw>r-n tn . — . ert Reed had A arithmetic papers to tern Barrett with the following trus- of weev with Mrs. Josephine I In their uniforms white the students put on the hall bulletin board. This tees present:: Fairbanks, Weaks. ~ ' । cheered. Weaks, Mapes assisting ner. her. week Roger Cowell, Eric Welker, Christensen. Absent: * -* — Lofdahl • ;____ _____ _____ . them­ Pres. | When the team had.seated Nancy Marshall, Lawrence Shaw, and Trustees Smith and Dean. | Lolly Hastings of Jackson spent selves, our cosch, coach, Mr. Lutz, came came out Mary Austin, Patsy McIntyre and Moved by Fairbanks supported by Saturday and Sunday with her;with the trophy and presented it to Lorraine Goforth have penmanship Christensen ---------------.—*---------- MarceUe n. t—— Jones, our prince my. Kistner, and the that **. the----minutes of• the friend, x Mra. papers out there. meeting held Feb. 20. 1963, be ap„ superintendent. Mr. Holloway, to be Mrs. Hamp showed us a wooden proved as read. Carried. ’ I Dingman and Mr. and Mra. displayed tn the showcase, which is bowl made out of Monkey Pod wood Moved by Chrteten»en .upported by r'“mU Enrtley .pent Wedneedny M- to the lower hall of the school buildfrom Hawaii, and some lovely pic­ Weaks that the following bills be al- temoon with Mr. and Mra. Howard tog. at tures of the different traditions of lowed and orders be drawn on treas- Dingman of N. Nashville. Mr Hollcfway gave a speech, tell­ the island. urer for same: J. H. Shults Co., elec-j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing that we had won the praise of tion supplies, $7.71; Wheeler's Cities Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Olivet'* coach and team. Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— Another pep meeting was held We still have a lot of sickness in Service, gas, oil, etc.. $45.50; Keihl Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and wppUM, MAB: MlcWgjn Russell of Hickory Corners. ouppe. Supper Wednesday noon to send the boys to our room. We hope everyone will be Hdwe Munlclp^ league, due., W OO: u were Xr Kenneth Vicksburg where they met Edwards­ back soon. Garage, axle shaft on ChevroM Qert burg in the first game of the Reg­ We wrote stories about our trip to Bud'. let $20.15; Ada SkedgeU. postage ional playoffs. They handed out hats, The amount of your pur­ Lansing tn English class Some of pins, and signs to be worn and car­ us learned a lot from the trip. We chase Free (to $2.00) if ried at the game. liked the chance to shake hands with your receipt has a Heating A Plumbing, tubing, addpti -Mr. and Mrs David Mapea of Marera, couplings, etc., $13.05; Consumshall and Mr. and Mra. Dale Mapes The boys are playing ball at re­ era Power Co., lighting, $246.92; Se- of Battle Creek visited their parents, RED * STAR cess time. They hope to play the curity NaTl Bank, box rent, $3.60; Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes, an d Leah, March 19 to 25. Aak us for more details. sixth grade soon. Bell Tel. Co., $6.75; Ada Sked- Sunday, March 22—Evelyn Herman. The perfect spellers this week Mich. gell, salary, $50.00; Consumers Pow­ Hamburg Steak. were; Peter Adrianson, Loren Col­ er Co., light, heaL power, $109.97; 1 Mrs. MarceUe Jones spent Friday 22— Mr. Moeckel. lier, Carole Gariinger. Russell Ham­ Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, welding, to Nashville with her grandfather, Pork Chops. 23— -Janet Welker. ilton, Sandra Hill, Patsy Mead, Ruth $35.50; Marshal, salary, $130.00; Al- Charles Mason, 25—Ruby Goodson. Ham Dinner. Randall, Linda Russell, David Shoup, fred Vinson, care of Rest Room, Evelyn Teske, Bonnie Thomason. Callers at the Dingman-Ekidsley Hamburgers (with meat) Ernest Latta, coUectlng gar­ home Larry Snowden, Ruth Randall, Da­ $42.00; $125.00; last week were Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and Earl Kinne, $120.00; Bar-B-Que Buns vid Shoup, Evelyn Teske, Kathy Bel­ bage, daughter Barbara of Sturgis called Fay Fisher. >170.00; Sewer labor, son, Sandra Hill, and Patsy Mead 18.00; Street labor, 98.00; Water Hot Dogs at the F. F. Showalter home Sunday had their penmanship put up on the labor, Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. 911.50. Yeaa: Fairbanks, *"“*•” - ----------- ----afternoon. They spent the week end Cheese Sandwiches bulletin board. VanAuken of near Vermont­ with Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ Weaks, Barrett, Christensen. Car Bryan ville and Keith Jarrard. Malteds .. . Sundaes. ter. Grade 6A, Mra. Fisher, Mi. Boldrry— ried. Home-made Chili. Moved by Fairbanks supported byi Mrs. MarceUe Jones attended art The following were not tardy or that the old pump house and classes in Kalamazoo three days last Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and i absent during the last six weeks: JVeaks Home-made Pie. rwwtfaentdi baa lne.rao/1 va-OK .week. ■ contents be insured with the Beedle Donna Ackett. Stanley Babcock, Insurance Agency, insurance to in­ daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fountain and Grille Douglas Day, Judi’h Elliston, Shar­ elude extended coverage. Lentz attended the Home Show at * Yeas: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett re­ Service. on Hurley, Pat McKercher, Gary Fairbanks. Weaks, Barrett. Christen। ceived word Tuesday that Mr. Han­ Grand Rapids on Saturday. Nash. Clara Rugg, Alfred Straub sen. Carried. chett’s brother's wife, Mra. Everett Open Seven Days a Week and Tom VanAuken. Moved by Weaks supported by Hanchett, passed away Monday at Mrs. Hasel Demaray and son Earl We are making oral reports in his­ Christensen ’ till Midnight. that George Dean. Fred Englewood, Califon.ia. of Battle Creek were over Sunday, tory. guests of Mra. Harvey Marshall. Warner, Dorothy Fisher. Frieda Lau-. .. ~ Echo Nicholas and Marilyn Troyer rent and Lucille Jones be appointed ----------- . -v to the election board for the election Hastings spent the Wert end with Ardyce were dinner guests of Mr. to be held March 9. 1958. Motion the --------former’-s niece, ~ Mrs. Nina Han­ chett, and family. carried. <' evening. Sunday afternoon callers Carl H. Tuttle and C. E Mater Mr and Mrs. William Hamilton of the Pennocks were Mrs. Hannah were appointed members of the and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Bellevue and son Edwin of Review Hamilton ana and iBmuy family ox of vuarxovie Charlotte lOrtnrt nnuuuxi of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Asa Board •pcnt evening at the How­ Davis of Battle Creek were dinner wirti , vUla<® come under ard d Hamilton home. guests. Soda! Security for employees. Yesi:. Fairbanks, Weaks, Barrett, Christen-' { Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mi,in ton uf sen. Carried. On motion ths rrT* ’— adjourned, — —1 —* children and - --meeting Mr. and• Mra. £Eldon Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Approvod March _ h 3, 1953. Matthews of Hastings were Tuesday Chester Smith Sunday afternoon. Cecil S. Barrett, evening dinner guests of Mr. and They recently returned from a vaca­ There’s an President pro tern. tion in Florida. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. March 23 to 26. EDITORIAL jAsiHMflNETRiN I RIGHT OUT OF A BANDBOX You, too, can have that look, with a charming new hair-do. Make your pra-Eaater appointment ANNIS FREE! Cooley’s Drive-In S’ Jd^UfT^V £££ Most Important Service You Buy For Your Car! • Make Sure You Get GOOD Lubrication! Come to RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PflONIMIl BUT... Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Tuesday evening . J. Tuttle, is ill with chickenpox (Mason famUy. W-uit 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, Advertising brings business. Advertise and succeed. . Advertise judiciously. Advertise weekly. Advertise Nowl with the Harion tasier 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 ia the time to cash in on News Ada .... Find what you want — sell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. PREPARINC FOR THE EASTER PARADE—Chreta. one of Hollywood** moat fashion conscious females, is having difficulty selecting her bonnet for the Easter Parade. She was thoughtful, at left, as abe triad on the Junior Deb creation. But the Utile miss seems to favor the babushka, st right, which allows the ears to protrude Cheeta rays this one is tastefully patterned after a •Am Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the word* and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or lens, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3331 �nns XASHvnjj; news, i volt Hi Kalamo News 1 KK.MONTVn.LF Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and bon of Pontiac spent Sunday night and Mondny at Bruce Priddy’s. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Curd and grandson Morrie of Grand Rapids were visitors at Rollin Lamb's Sun­ day. Don Baker was home from the hospital in Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Jones and Ora, Mrs. Elliott and family of Battle Creek, Mra. W. Treat and family of Bellevue spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke's. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bcerbowcr of Auburn, IndL. spent Sunday at Bruce Priddy’s and Don Baker’s. Mrs. Nora McNabb called on Mrs. Rom Bosworth at the home of Andy Dooling one day last week. Some from here attended the fun­ eral of Harold King in Vermontville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward enter- blacksmithing —Horseshoeing. —Wood work. —Arc and Acty. Welding. —Tempering and Hard Surfacing. International Relations was tile study topic of the Kalamo Woman’s club at the March 11 meeting in the township hall. The business meet­ ing was conducted by the first vice president. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. There will be an election of officers at the next meeting, and appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Leon Cook, Mrs .Carson Ames and Mrs. Una Swarout. The St. Patrick theme was carried out in ta­ ble decorations and refreshments served by the committee, Mra. Wai- PIE-EYED PROF-PMt Coutti ol New York University funds for ■ nsw student union buUdlnz. Ho and other faculty members and students offered their bead* aa tarzeta for plea braved by those willtaz to pay *1 a threw. The mosey, nee Into the bulklin« fund. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of Hastings. tained Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens call­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Er- ed Saturday at the Robert Winters ble Ward of Lansing Sunday. home near Battle Creek to see their Mrs. J. L. Smith and Herbert Smith of Quimby were Saturday call­ ers at the Reid-Cruso home. Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross of Dimondale spent Saturday and BENNETT’S Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul BoutBlacksmith Shop i well and children. Phone 5401 Nashville I Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie of the Evans district were Sunday din■ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bel;son and family. - “Re-elect CHARLES M ZIEGLER STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER PROVEN COMPETENT HIGHWAY ENGINEER “Partialla NONE HE WILL CONTINUE TO BUILD ROADS FOR AU THE PEOPLE IN ALL AREAS OF THE STATE. MAKE SURE THIS POLICY WILL BE KEPT IN FORCE BY RE-ELECTING CONSCIENTIOUS ZIEGLER ADMINISTRATOR VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 6 FEED PURINA ALL THE WAY for strong starts from aides* well developed Rapids. Mrs. Walker are both employed. Boyst lived in the Balch homo at one time, when the Balches lived In this We Can Help You Sheldon Harrison home in Bellevue from Wednesday until Friday, caring for Mrs. Harrison and son Charles, who were ill. The Dunham school children were at the Johnstown han Tuesday even­ ing to practice for the Music Festl- CUTE CUTICLES —For the small price of 11000 you too can decorate your fingers with dia­ mond-studded shields. Fashion Creator Mellerio of Paris models the shields on plaster casts of the wearer's hands, forming the shields from platinum, and sprinkling them with 186 small WIRING PROBLEMS Complete Wiring Service. The Horace Edmonds family and Martha Olson of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the Mack-Rhodes home. Mrs. Lois Williams and children were at the Dick Yarger home, north of Hastings, Saturday, caring for the Yarger children while Mrs. Yar­ ger was away for the day. Mrs. Darwin Swift is under the doctor*’8 care at the home of her mother, Mra. BL Boyes, in Hastings. Her daughter Peggy is with her also. Pvt. David Ruffner of Camp Atter­ bury. Ind., was home over Sunday. Thursday Mrs. Alice FTnefrock and daughter Johannah of Woodland were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman. Mrs. Ray EL Noban visited her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, in Nash ville Wednesday and was a luncheon BARNES-MASON guest at the Richard D. Green home. Mra. Orval Gardner The Albert Curry family were in Kalamazoo on Saturday, visiting at the home of an uncle, Clifford Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith of CtiarSaturday night and Sunday guests lolte were Wednesday supper guests of the Charles Rudd family were her of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie French. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Traub, Miss June Alden spent the week and sister, Mrs. Dee Cooper, and end at the home of her father, John children of Middleton and her broth­ Alden. er, Howard Traub, who on Tuesday Mrs. Orval Gardner underwent will receive his discharge from the minor surgery at Pennock hospital ■ He has Army at Ft. Custer. ” * ;Just ' 1 last Tuesday, returning home on returned from a year’s service in Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Germany. Mrs. Traub remained at Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the Rudd home until Tuesday. Gardner and Loretta were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe enter­ the Gardner home Saturday after­ ■ tained at dinner Sunday their sons, noon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hettinger ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and David and daughters of Jackson were din­ of West Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ner guests on Sunday. ard Lowe of Lansing and Douglas Wyman Gould spent some time Lowe of Ft. Bragg. N. C. Mr. and last week at Aubrey Murray’s, help­ Mrs. C. EL Weyant were evening ing with the syrup. callers. The Happy Hour birthday circle Sunday dinner guests of the Henry met at the home of Tillie Cutcher Stewart family were Mr. and Mrs. last Thursday. Not many members Fred Lamphere of Eaton Rapids, were present, owing to the muddy Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lamphere of roads, helping with sap, and sick­ Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stew­ ness. An error was made in last art and Sally of Charlotte and the ' week . „ ’s report, as the election of ofBernard Garvey, Jr., family of Nash-|' ficers willBaxter, be in April. ^formerly of thisVille. I Alfred . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver of. neighborhood, passed away last Frt. — . of- I day. . We extend sympathy to the Breckenridge were Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. William LaHommedieu. family. Spending Sunday in PawPaw were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara Sandra, who were dinner guests of spent Saturday with her mother, Mr. and Mra. Warren Ampey. Mrs. Ed Reeves of Belding. Gary and Michael Otto of Bellevue spent the week end at the home of their granddparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phillips and children and Mrs. Eva Long of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden Mr. and Mra Walter Mapes. Mra. Charles Mapes and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne, Ind., with Mr. and Mra Ernest Gran­ fors and Patrick, helping Patrick celebrate his first birthday anniver­ sary. The Bellevue Community Farm Bu­ reau discussion group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry Thursday night There was the us­ ual business session followed by a discussion on the topic, "Does Michigan need a system of toll roads?” The opinion was that it did. Refreshments concluded the meeting, with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bay­ ba as co-hosts. Roland Speer of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier, his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry, jr.. were at the Gordnier home Saturday and Sunday, on a three-day leave from Camp Atterbury, Ind. Mr. and Mra Walter Davidson called Wednesday at the home of their son Keith near Charlotte. Wallace and Robert Baton of Hastings were Sunday callers at the O. E. Padelford home. Afternoon callers were W. Charlotte. Mrs. Matt. Balch of Nashville ac- Sh companied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth I and Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre to the burial service for Alvin Boyst at • CS sparkling diamonds. TITAN CHAIN SAWS. PLOW POINTS. HANDYMAN JACKS. CHARLES M Mrs. Claude Hoffman is caring for • Floyd Walker home on S. Helmer j^’X^d Bloe^’ Mra. Blanche Osman and Mrs. Frank The Past Matrons club of the Kalamo OES was entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sou­ thern, with Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia assisting hostess. Mrs. Shir­ ley Southern and Mrs. Clifford Sny­ der had charge of the entertainment, newts were tor the next meeting will be Mrs. Mildred Elaentrager and Mrs. Cecil Dye. entertained members of their family at a pre-birthday dinner for Miss Margaret Vance, who was home from Albion college. Present were Dr. 8 W. HAPI.E GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman By Mra. Ray E Noban. Mrs Fay Hawkins A Thursday, mab. is, i«»___________________________________ ____________ Also Retail Sake of Electric Wiring Supplies New Phone Number - 5871 - PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 5871 Nashville MILLER HEATING CO 211 Middle St Phone 5251 Nashville Now is the time to begin thinking of summer furnace cleaning; place your order early .. . the cheapest fire insurance you have ever paid. Electric Motor Repair. makes of heating equipment, rental motors for most equipment. You can rent one while your motor is berepaired. 1 year warranty on repaired motors. We also have a Furnace for you, any type, size. We can handle any condition, large homes to small homes, with or without basements. Don’t forget Armstrong Furnaces for better and cheaper heating. Give us a call for Free Estimates. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. A Gar is Only As Good As Its BATTERY! North Kalamo How’s the Battery in YOUR Car? By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr and Mrs Bruce Gamble and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, the Frank Freys. Kalamo Chapter No. 3»9, OES. held their regular meeting at the temple Tuesday evening. Commit­ teeman Hazen Shults and Mrs. Shults were guests. Mr. Shults explained the Grand Worthy Patron's project for this year. After closing the chapter in form, all returned to the dining room where refreshments of fruit salad, cup cakes and coffee were served by the committee, Mr. and Mra. Leon Rider, chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Waiters call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood­ worth tn Charlotte Sunday. Mra. Millie Frey and Mrs. Ara McConnell shopped In BatUe Creek Chances are it’s had a rough time these last few months. of your car, and with aB the gadgets it has to operate, Your battery is the life it's no wonder there raww a cold morning when there’s not enough life to turn over a cold engine. It happens every day — we get trouble calls almost every morning — and like the business, course. Still, we say it la a lot smarter to deal an old, falling battery oS on us of and drive out with a rugged new EXIDE Battery that win assure trouble-free operation. YOU CAN GET THE BEST BATTERY DEAL IN TOWN AT BABCOCK’S . Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers MYt NI6HT iwSSWri TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601. Nights — Cafi 4581 or 3783. NABBrVILL* �Grazing will aid the seedings in the oats. Mar. 19—State ABA annual ing, M. S. C„ 9:30 a. m. Mar. 20—Michigan Holstein breed- ■ Mr. and Mra. Walter Lenon and era' sale. 11 a. m, M. S. C. Animals Lumucii jxmoay purchased by 4-H members are re-1 children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Frank Snore ’ duced 15 per cent. and famllv. ‘ Mar. 23—4-H dress revue, 8:00 p.; family. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended the m., court house. Mar. 24—Small grain and insect • funeral services of Mrs. Bessie DeRiar Thursday afternoon. meeting. Delton High school. 8 p. m. Mar. 26—State DHIA annual meet- ] Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh accompanied Mrs. Sam Smith to Hastings to a Ing, -10 a. m. Room 32, Union Bldg, j Farm Bureau committee meeting on Tuesday. Mar. 26 — 4-H tractor meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah will Hastings. 8 p. m, Goodyear’s Trac­ be hosts and Mrs. Frank Snore co- tor Sales. Mar. 27—Dowling 4-H club local achievment. April 2 — Barry Hastings ABA board meeting, David Cunningham. April 9, 10, 11—Barry County 4-H Spring Achievement program. April 14—Tri-county forestry day, Barry. Kent. Allegan. Mra. Frank Snore JMflSHAU WELLS FAHM DIGEST Benofif vs. Subsidy Payments News from our Nation’s Capitol seems to indicate that ■ farm subsidy payments will be lowered be­ fore long. Sugar beet growers have nothing to worry about, because the Sugar Act of 1948, re-en| acted two years aS°- Puts •‘'uK;Lr benefit pay­ ments in an entirely different to run. Payments are set up to continue at the present rate until then. The sugar benefit payment differs from other subsidy pro­ grams in another manner, too. Tiiere’s a manufacturer’s tax on every pound of sugar procments are made to sugar beet growers in return for comply­ ing with certain regulations of the Department of Agriculture. In other words, sugar beets are not subsidized. To assure Mrs. Housewife paying no increase in the retail price of sugar, the duty or tax on sugar brought into this country was reduced the same amount as the manufacturers tax. Thus, the retail price of sugar remained unchanged. Here’s an interesting side Each year there is a surplus of money after the sugar beet growers’ payments are made. This money goes into the U. S. Treasury. Because sugar beet payments are scheduled to be made at the profitable cash crop. BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN uAo alto bring you MARSHALL WELLS—WJR—12JI go. W- Each Saturday _____ (Advertisement.) By Barry County USDA Council and County Agricultural Agent PERMANENT OR ANNUAL “Pastures” May Long-lived crop* provide more ec­ onomical pasture as a rule than an­ nual crops, but some of the "annu­ als" can be very useful, points out a group of pasture specialist* at Mich­ igan State college. Sudan grass is the most productive pasture for July and August on good com ground, points out Leyton Nel­ son. of the fami crops department, and Harry Moxley, animal husband­ ry. Dairy farmers know the high palatability of this grass, notes Lar­ ry .Johnson, dairy, and James Porter soil science, adds that Sudan grass needs the same fertility — nitrogen, hostess to the Farm Bureau supper manure or commercial — as com. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tit­ They advise: Sow Sudan grass be­ marsh Tuesday eve, March 17, at 8 tween May 20 and June 10 with the grain drill set as if to sow two pecks Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Baird of De­ of wheat; it will sow 20 to 25 pounds troit were Thursday eve callers of of Sudan seed per acre. Piper, a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah. new variety developed in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and and tested by Michigan Agricultural Ray Dingman were Wednesday af­ Experimental Station, is available; ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. How­ seed can be bought from most local ard Dingman and family. seed dealers, or from larger compa­ DEADLY RIBBONS—Belts of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart were nies. Yields have been high in Piper. .30 caliber ammunition make a Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Piper is a low prussic acid variety. pleasing, but deadly pattern, as Mra. Howard Dingman. Even though the danger of prussic Pic. William Hsbjanltz, o£ Pitts­ Mrs. Alma Fingleton of Hastings acid poisoning appears slight in visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. burgh, Pa, checks them for de­ Michigan, it is wise to avoid pastur­ H. B. McIntyre and Mrs. Peck. fective rounds somewhere on tha ing when plants are short—regard­ Miss Betty Ann Snore spent the Korean front. less of what causes the shortness. week at the home of Miss Joan WillSudan grass should not be grazed cutt until it reaches an 18 inch height. Miss Shirley Kaiser and Don Fox For Sudan grass planting, it is best BRANCH DISTRICT of Freeport were in Hastings on to plow down ground manured with Sunday attending a show. eight to ten loads per acre. Add 250 Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Francis Kaiser attended the sale pounds of 4-16-16 or similar grade of Mrs. Leonard Lumbert at Welcome fertilizer per acre at planting time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Corners Saturday afternoon. If manured ground cannot be plow­ Mrs. Frank Snore called on Leota Mrs. Orval Gardner were Thursday ed down, apply 400 to 500 pounds per ' .morning Snore Thursday aftarcoon. .. o callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- acre of 10-10-10 or similar grade fer­ Robert Fueri is driving a new ’53 aid Gardner. tilizer. Many farmers report suc­ Ford. | Nancy Gardner and Joan Vhnder- cess in planting alfalfa with Sudan We are going to have two new water both have chickenpox. Hope grass and claim there Is no damage neighbors. The former Lew Gardner they have a speedy recovery. ‘ from the tramping of grazing stock. Sorry 'to 'learn of‘ Paul Bell's acci‘ ­ Remember Sudan is not a legume; it I farm has been sold to Alvin West of F ■ Kellogg Road, and the Breski farm dent and hope he will be leeling bet­ will not supply its own nitrogen for to Mr. Hershberger of Woodland . ter soon. growth and protein. Nitrogen— Mrs. Francis Maurer and Mrs. from legumes, uiiico manure „ Mrs. Cenilla Sanders visited Mr. and and fertilizer Mrs. John Herbert of Lake Odessa Dole Maurer were Thursday evening.wlll a double bonus: .... Mnry» tonon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene callers of Mrs. Gerald Gardner. 1 nage. more protein. Cousins were also callers. ___ „ Skidmore and j p^ur^ o{ rape—or rape and oats Mr.________ and Mrs.____ George Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins both family and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Skid-I, —are used mainly for hogs and have been having the flu, but are on more were Sunday dinner guests of gheep. ------ » ------------------------------— isneep. The specialists recommend! the gain now, w<vMr. nnrl uid Mm Mra. Mavnard Maynard 'Tiirker Tucker And and!•»._ |lhe L. Bmcx rape ^ety, Mr. tnr. and ana Mrs. mis. Robert rxwen DeMond Mvmuim and tuiu family of Hastings. | [n early spring at rate of three to family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kidder and aix pounds of rape and two bushels IZr — Ma —Kin TVealan Mr. nnrl and IZ Mrs. Martin Dale, jr, rvF irt nn^ Hast-I; o-f of Duzi Bud Cnlk-H Seibert and HaHirhtar daughter nf of Waal. Hast-i acre; (bi* will prov de Hastings. mgs were Wednesday evening callers । Ings caUerali tonl— mld.june until late fall; । of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and lt la ^ptej u ferU)e soils and cool, । growing seasons, suaan . 3°™ ... . moist seasons. Sudan lerferMr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and _____________________ .. _spent 1___ ullMr -1 Mr. and Mra. O. C McKlmmy given above applies to tilizer advice given above applies to family spent the week end in Athens Sunday visiting relatives in Mason rape also. I with the Lyle Shoup family. 1I and—Lansing. • Hogs with white or thin hair may Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of scald, or sunburn, on rape pasture if I Clarksville were Sunday afternoon leaves are wet with dew or rain. and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. They should have plenty of shade ! Bernard Vanderwater. nearby and the rape pasture should NOW ON HAND! | Sunday supper geusts of Mr. and be kept grazed short to avoid tall Ruling Plastic Cleaner Mrs. Don Dowsett and family were wet plants. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees and Mr. Formulated for the Cleaning If dairy cows are pastured on ■ । and Mrs. Merle Hoffman. of Ptastkw! rape, they should be turned in right, | Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hallock and after milking and removed three or I Joanne of Banfield were week end four hours before milking to avoid WHIGHTSIL’S guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar- 1 off-flavors. shall and family. Floor Coverings Mra. Lyman Hunt and sons were 125 8. Jefferson Hasting* in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon shopping. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Phone 2581 for Free Delivery Mrs. Hunt and sons called on Mr. and Estimates. Open by Ap­ WM. MARTIN and Mrs. Harry Reaser. jr, of Mid­ pointment, and We Install. dle villa Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Auctioneer Charlotte were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Call or See Me for children. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and children were Sunday afternoon vis­ SPECIAL RATES itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte. Call at my expense Mr. and Mrs. R C. Smith and daughters called on Hazel Higdon Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sam Smith, i Nashville 3662 Rickey and Janie White were Wed- ‘ nesday afternoon callers of the R.' C. Smiths. Sharon Hecker spent Saturday and Sunday with Letitia Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, jr, and Randy and Sherry were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith. Letitia and Nancy. FO« ram KXOM want TO CALGON, ING HAGAN BUltNNG, FITTMUMGH XI, FINNS Yt YAW A Mr. and Mra. J. Edwin Smith and family spent the week end in Luther with his mother. Mrs. B. H. Smith. FERTILIZER—V-C, DAVCO and SACCO ... Order now, to be sure of the analysis you want, when you want it. SEEDS—Oats, Grass, Clover, Alfalfa, Legumes, Seed Com, etc. FENCING—Woven Wire, Posts, Barb Wire, etc. BALER TWINE—Let us have your order soon. We can save you money. ' FEEDS—Full line of Famous WAYNE FEEDS. A better feed for Poultry, Cattle, Hogs, Dogs and Rabbits. . . . The best of Grinding and Mixing Service. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Aw Kill JUESIIZM.Kn,. I" tub,ill. legume-grass ture sequence— rye ior early spring, oats for June, Sudan for July and August, rape for summer and fall, and rye again In the fall. The spe­ cialists will offer more rye tip« in future columns. Millets arc not especially good pas­ ture crop*. They have weak root systems and pull out. Hay-type mil­ lets are beat used for hay, not pos­ ture. Proao millets should be used < only for grain. Soybeans and oats and field pea combinations are better for hay than pasture. Next week, :Larry Johnson will offer dairy feed­ ing tips for pasture and James Por- AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ■WHOM If the men of the hone did the COOKING... I you con bet... there would be a new automatic Gas Range in the kitchen! Every once in a while the man of the house brews a pot of coffee and fries a couple of eggs for breakfast, but if he wrestled with the old range and cooked the family meals for a week, he’d learn something about being tied down to a kitchen. We’ll bet that after one week he’d be tell­ ing you all about the wonderful advantages of automatic cooking He’d spout off about those extra-large ovens that automatically cook delicious roasts just right without dry­ ing out, tasty cakes and pies that bake to a golden brown, and the smokeless broiling for juicy steaks and chops. Now’s the time you would smile and say to him, "not only is it a pleasure to cook with a modem Gas Range, but it means less work and more time for relaxation.” . We don’t suggest that you have the man of the house cook for a week, but it’s a good idea to tell him all about the advantages and conveniences of a modern Gas Range. Then he’ll say, "what’re we waiting for?” Your Gas Appliance Dealer... will be glad to show you these new automatic ranges. They cost /ess to buy, /ess to use, and /ess to irutaH than any other automatic range on the market today. PG-3250-20 TH, Advwiiwnwnl Tubll.h.d In wwaU. with CAS KANOS OEALtKS by C.K. Co. Unusual railroad cars do on New York Central dsr tunnels and bridge*—alongside signal* and gtxtion*. So, when an extra high or wide ship­ ment head* for your town, New York Central experts know just which track* to route it orer. �Phoae 32 JI ... Call in Your News Ads ... Phone 3211 RATES: Fot SO wort. or X- -Minimum Ctwrye. on. tnjwtto^tee. if ehar^ed* 30c if paid in advance.. . 35 words or less, three succes We. II Toe « paid m • • • Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch For Rent Special Notices Apartment for rent—Either furnish­ HAND SAW filing and re-toothing: ed or unfurnished. Fred Lnng— also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, ham, phone 5661. 40-c 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc For Rent—Furnished apartment, 3 SILOS—RIBSTONB, the beet De­ pleasant rooms and bath. Mrs. livered, built and fully guaranteed. Ray Thompson, 201 Phillips St. R. C. Smith, phone 2618. 48-tff Phone 3861. 40-c NOTICE— Sell your hoga to Marshall Livestock Sales Co. Saturday, No Wanted commission, no shrinkage, no yard­ age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. Am Buying Wool. Paying 50c lb., and the balance when it is sold. LAWN MOWERS, both hand and Will Tobias. 1 mile north of Dowl­ power, ground and serviced. Tim ing on M-37. Hastings phone Copley, 130 S. Main St., Nash39-tfc 46212. ville. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. SHOES REPAIRED. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ Pick-up station for good. 28-tfc Hastings Dry Cleaners CORN—We want your corn, new or MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP old. Can pick up on cob or shell 106 South Main Nashville at your farm. Top market prices. 16-tfc Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L 24-tfc General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, CASH for’ your Timber. All kinds phone 4T0L 26-tfc wanted. Write Inland DuBois, Battle Creek, R. 6, BbX 910. ALL FARM ANIMALS 31-tfc Dead or Alive Removed Promptly Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will Seven Days a Week. pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. BRISTOL DE1AD STOCK Veriin Murphy. 38-46p Haitings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. Wanted — Electrical wiring of all 82-tfc kinds. Phone 2431.39-41p Wanted — Antique hanging lamps SMHTT’S AUTO CLINIC. complete with prisms. Mrs. Leroy Bumping, painting, general motor Taylor, Belding. Mich. Phone overhaul. 24-hour wrecker service. 898W11. 40-4 ip All work guaranteed Phone 4321. Wanted—Will pay cash for old dolls Nashville or heads, 50 years or more old. Al106 B. Main St 10-tfc go buy old wool sweaters for mak­ ing hooked rugs. Call Hastings LEAVE your car worries to Hinclf2620. or bring to Tlie Doll House. ley. For always reliable Mobilub208 W. Grant St, Hastings. rication and all-round service, stop 35-40c at Hinckley’s Mobllgas Service.______ Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Wanted—Farm equipment salesman, all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc . ajgQ a good mechanic. Smith & “ Doster, Delton, Michigan. Phone Will discontinue my Junk Yard May 25F3. 40-4 ip 15th, 1953. Harlow White. 40-p For Sale — Canary birds. Inquire 106 N. Main St. Nashville, Mich. Real Estate 40-p Leghorn PuDeU. 032 per C. Arter *nn____ Z^ All T> zt Towel Sets . . Gowns . . Klmonas Wash Cloths . . Receiving Blankets For Sale — Apartment size washer P. Mated. and wringer. Price $20.00. Mrs. White Rock Pullets after April 15th, In Yellow, Blue. Pink and mint green. S. E Powers, phone 5711. 40-p $22 per C. R. O. P. Mated to 228 Borrow Our Stork egg to 328 egg production. for Your Stork Shower. WOLVERINE SHOES Parmenter Red Pullets after April 15th. $28 per C. All are mated to TOWN SHOES by Wolverine CI-LADY SHOP males derect from Parmenter. 40-c RED WING SHOES May and June Pullets will be laying eggs by this time next year. You For Sale—Nearly new International cream separator, 650 lb. capacity. will reap this increase in egg pric­ Cheap if taken at once. Mrs. Nashville es. Poultry still is the farm's best bet Frank Snore, phone 5648. _ 40-f 40-tfc LATHROP HATCHERIES Lake Odessa, 4071 Nashville, 4501 For Sale—5 good hot-bed sash 3x6 BE READY—Bring your lawn mower ft, at $5 each. A Jamesway 56 in. (hand or power) in now. We shar­ U. S. Approved. ..Pullorum Passed. chick brooder, $10. Also the fol­ pen. adjust and repair. Will store 40-tfc lowing chicken equipment, which until wanted, Free. Workmanship Linoleum and Floor Tile, including has been cleaned and refinished and satisfaction guaranteed. Ben­ with aluminum paint: three 5-gal. Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone We Install if desired. Johnson's fountains; four 2-gal. fountains, 5401, Nashville. 38-tfc Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. six 3-ft feeders; seven 21-in. feed­ 39-tfc ers. Call 4811 before 8 a. m. or MAKE NO MISTAKES. An Inter­ after 6 p. m. Fred Warner, 715 national Freezer can answer your Get all the mileage your car can Durkee St -iOp-t-fc food storage problem to perfection, deliver, with Mobllgas. You’ll see 7 ft. 12 ft., 16 ft., 20 ft —ranging the difference, the very first tank­ in price from $282 to $599. Lovell’s Everything in ful. Hinckley’s Mobllgas Service, at Vermontville. Phone 3531. NEW M-M MACHINERY South Main at Fuller street. 40-c 16-tfc Including: Three-section Rotary Hoe. USED MACHINERY Four-bar Hay Rakes. Grain Drills. 1951 MM "U” Tractor, with hy- 2-3 Bottom Plows. draulic system. Field Cultivators. 1945 Massey-Harris 101 Jr. Tractor 6, 7, 8, 10-ft. Disc Harrows. Saturday, March 21, at 1 o’clock, and power lift cultivator. E-Z Ride Spring Tooth Drags. located 12 miles east of Charlotte on seat, lights, starter, good tires. 9 and 10 ft. Cultipackers. Island Hwy. to M-99, Grace Church 7-ft Mowers. corners, first farm east on Columbia 1944 MM “Z" Tractor; lights, start­ Cobey Spreaders and Wagons. Rd., or 9 miles west of Mason on er, good rubber. GREEN Columbia Rd. 16 head of Holstein Allis Chalmers *’B” Tractor, trailer WELDING & MACHINE CO. dairy cows and heifers, some fresh. plow and spring tooth cultivator. John Deere "D” Tractor; new rubber __ others close-up springers. TB and M-M Sales and Service. Nashville Bangs tested, a good producing all around. An excellent plow Phone 2621 young herd. 9 cows from 2 to 5 yrs. tractor. 40-c jold; 4 yearling heifers; 4 bull calOne good J. D. 2-14 rubber-tire Plow: enclosed lift. Come in and see our Wallpaper sam- ' ves 2 to 4 months old. 1942 Int H. One Black Hawk Fertilizer Com power pies. Also” let us show you our tractor with T “— lift cultivator. Planter. color keyed system of wallpaper| MasseyHarris plow, on rubber 2 14One A-C 2-14 Plow; steel wheel. and paint. Nashville Gamble j bottoms, M. Moline 11-hoe grain grain Used International 3-bar hay rake; Store. 40-c *tor Jdrag. Massey-Harris 11-hoe ' drill with fertilizer attachment, Int. a good one. _ fertilizer attachTwo J. D. Hay Rakes; one good one. For Sale—Crushed road gravel. -Fix — , com planter — with ----------------------------Used Drags. «that driveway now and avoid trou-, ment, Int 25 V mowing machine 7-ft ble later. Call Pennock Concrete c ut. Allis-Chalmers power take-off GREEN Products, phone 2791. 18-tfc |combine 5-ft cut (good condition), WELDING A MACHINE CO. -------------------------------------------------- I Int side rake, 250 bales of mixed Nashville MAN! OH, MAN! Have you seen hay. 200 bale* of wheat straw, 300 Phone 2621 that new Super H on display at baskets of com, 8 milk cans, pails, 40-c Lovell's It’s a beauty! 21 new , and strainer. Bat brooder, 5-sec. eladded features! 5 more H. P. jectric, log chains, water cream sepNOW SHOWING the complete Avon You'll like it Handles 2-16 in. or | arator, churn, steel stock water tank. line, including many exciting new quantity of grain bags, 3-14 in. plows. Just what you've anftntltv umull some small products. Will be glad to call at been waiting for. Or ,if it's still hand tools and other miscellaneous your convenience. Mrs. George H. J. London, Owner. Glenn more power you need, how about a items. Gillett, phone 3259, Nashville. ______________ 38-4 Op Super M? Can’t be beat The L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Super C is a good one, too. Al- Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. For Sale—Gibson refrigerator. 200 ways call Lovell Implement Co., W. 3rd St, Vermontville. Phone phone 3531, Vermontville. 40-c 2681 39-4 Op Farm Auction ( JOHN J. DULL Facfdng Plant Give U* a Bing HERE AT LAST! CARPET In the finest of quality and colors. We are open by ap­ pointment evenings, so cal 2581. Come in. See this beau­ tiful floor covering for your home. Free Estimates and delivery. WHIGHTSIL'S Floor Coverings Ward's Hasting*. Mich. FLO Theatre N ASHVILLE Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Thu., Fri., Sat., Mar. 19-20-21 George Murphy, Nancy Davis, Billy Gray in “Talk About a Stranger” — 2nd Feature — Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren “Sirocco” Also Colored Cartoon. Sun., Mon., Tue., Mar,. 22-23-24 The Story of the Fighting 1st Marine Div. in Korea! Frank Lovejoy, Anita Louise, Richard Carlson in “Retreat, Hell!” Also Late News, Sport Reel, and Cartoon. Coming Soon — "Carbine Wil­ liams,” "Because You’re Mine," "About Face,” "The Quiet Man.’* NOTICEJ—I am taking over the wool QUICK RESULTS are yours when In the long run, Pioneer hybrids will business formerly handled by Ar­ you list your property for sale make you MORE MONEY than thur Crook. Will take in at my with Charles D. Fox. We special­ any other com you can plant I home 3 miles north of Vermontville ize in farms. Phone Hastings am delivering Pioneer seed corn on Hunter Road Same deal and 45951. National Farm Agency. now so call or see ine while I still top prices. Call 4125 morning or 88>41c have com available. Albert Bell, night. Arthur Todd. 40-45p phone 5833, route 2, Nashville. 39-4 ip Postmaster Examination announced For Sale for Nashville. Sufficient time to An International Electric Fence prepare for examination. Start Charger with a Weed Chopper will your preparation at once. Valua­ WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We save a lot of worries. Only $29.50. ble information free. Established We can also supply you with posts, deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. in 1896. Columbian Correspond­ insulators, and wire at reasonable 4741. 21-tfc ence College, Washington 2, D. C. cost. Lovell’s — where Service is 40-p our Motto. Vermontville, phone For Sale—Small gas heater suitable 3531. 40-c for one large or two small rooms. Price $10.00. Clarence Welch, For Sale — Hay: about 10 tons good phone 4792. 40-c Employment clover, square baled. First and second cutting. For sale or will trade for com. J. L. Strong, 1 Wanted—Someone for part time pro­ We can supply your need in poultry fountains and feeders. Nashville mile west three bridges. Phone jectionist. Will teach you opera­ Gamble Store. 40-c Hastings 4391. 40-c tion if mechanically inclined. Flo Theatre. 40-c 52 hourly possible, doing assembly work at home; easy, clean, hand­ work. We furnish everything. For details — write Kenroe Mfg-. Co., Yorktown, Ind. 40-p DININO ROOM USED CARS FOR ANY MAKE FURNACE SERVICE KAECHELE Furnace Service Hastings Phone FREE ESTIMATES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Easter Sunday 1947 1952 1952 1916 1951 1951 1950 1950 1949 Cadillac “61" Tudor (sharp). Studebaker Champion Fordor, like new. Studebaker Champion 5-paaaenger Coupe, 3,800 miles. Chevrolet Aero Sedan. *175.00 down. Chevrolet Fordor, like new. Studebaker Champion Tudor, new tires, overdrive. Studebaker Chamirion Fordor. new motor and tires. Studebaker Champion Tudor; everything on it. Studebaker Commander yellow convertible. 1951 1949 1949 1949 Ford >4 Ton Pick-up. International 3A Ton Pick-up. Studebaker 4 Ton Pick-up. Studebaker J Ton, with dual wheels. USED TRUCKS See and Drive the New 1953 Studebaker Car* and Truck*. 'All Can and Truck* Guaranteed. Sale Every Friday LIVING ROOM Free Pick-up and DeSvery of Your Oar for that Good Mmtin Motor Sales OPEN EVENINGS Charlotte, Mt*. Phone/836 9 x 12 Size $49== New “Double-Twist” ruga ... at a sensationally low price. But It's not just the price tag that will surprise you ... the rich styling and durability you find in expen­ sive rugs is yours with “Double- value! Perfect for ovary room In Low Down Payment Our Customer* Buy for Lew' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS in Omaha just cremated her fourth a rtirna- : GAIN NEW JOY IN LIFE n. without BUtL SPECIAL FORMULA may ■ BexN SpecW Formula POTENCY GUARANTEED th* wonderful new vitamin com- •a»y-to-«wallow Bexel apanle a day, and Ur« off/ It costa yon nlv about «*Aday... tiny prio* to pay to bKbCuu- and aaff.rinra of aymptoma which oc­ cur a* a result of pro­ longed deficienciea of human nutrition. Baxel ■ againf Amazing nrw inri mulacombiner the tir afltr out botU* minerals needed ii nutrition. Why Suffer? NUMBER 40 over which party should have seats on the election board. Just about the entire town was lined up with one faction or the other and about the time the polls opened the shoot- store (on Sunday re me change for Women have husbands to burn!* — TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,-MAR. 19, 1963 VOLUME LXXVHI H fun and parth SECTION Product of McK»mo« k Bobbin. Jtit tn* Mtn and We Carry Woaea Wba Know Kalief an* Coarfartl A Complete Line of ELASTIC STOCKINGS RUPTURE-EASER Everything for up overnight even tor __ really got the feed the farmer charged for. Utacle Bill had just arrived In town the night before and was stayWe’ve written nothing on the subaavw « • seml-invalid tag at the only hotel He said he Nobody h» Mid anythin. dmr to her home at 517 Beniamin street dodged bullets every time he went ua this week that could be printed la ta Ia nut nr th. that daw and waa this department. Not even Al Ben­ tn Ann Arbor. mighty glad to catch the packet that nett. Maybe it's on account of how we haven't had time to circulate Of the 266 weekly newspapers that around much and listen for quotable are members of the Michigan Press always brought up at the end of the section.) quotes. • association, we counted just 48 listed story was an interesting one. Since 1953 late rate miixiviji directory » as refusing pectedly on election day, what would oomeumes we are asked if the in the xwo Sometimes wo people quoted in this colyum really to accept either liquor or beer adver- happen if it turned out a recently aaid the things they get blamed for tiling. ’Hie Nashville News ia one of deceased individual was elected to saying. The answer is: if it’s some-[these 48. We were, therefore, a bit office. Would they have to bold an­ thing nobody objects to, yes; if it's' amused to read an anonymous note other election? And would the same going to make somebody unhappy, | that came in the mail recently, stat- thing maybe happen again? then no. Everyone who fills a corner. ing, “If you don’t quit running licker Uncle Bill always regretted not like this every week should have a [ ads you’re going to lose a subscriber having taken the trouble of finding stooge or two. Into whose mouths he Mien my “ time runs out ’ "” what happened along thia lino, This subscriber, who forgot to sign out can place pertinent or impertinent altho he admitted he didn’t have any remarks. That's what we need — a the stern warning, likely has seen great desire to revisit the town. ’ the “Joe Marsh” ids in the News, stooge. Uncle Bill was a native of Ken­ Km Hubbard, our favorite news­ run by the United States Brewers tucky and as long as he lived had paper columnist of all time, who Foundation, and has named them rather a dim view of Illinois folk. used Hie name “Abe Martin." used to “licker ads." These advertisements stress in a He used to say the air actually have dozens of stooges. They were Uncle vuuv 4iu«i Niles Turner, Ez Pash, Pinky mild and, to our thinking, an unob- smelled better as soon as you got Kerr, T Tell Brinkley, Mrs. Tilford jectionable manner, the fact that it across the river into Kentucky. In “ “ ‘ ~ Moots, Miss Fawn Lippincut Miss is not morally wrong for an adult his younger days he had toured eevGer.n Williams, Constable Newt who wants to, to drink a glass of jeral states selling books, traveling Plum and a host of others. , beer. The Brewers Foundation urg- by horse and buggy, and he said he These various characters would be es temperance but is against com- never worried when it came night in abstinence.. Because we be­ Kentucky, because there was a welquoted daily on subjects ranging all' pulsory ’ the way from the price of moon­ lieve in their right to present their shine to the frailties of the man in side of the picture, we have long ac­ the White House. And eventually cepted their advertisments, while re­ Kin Hubbard’s readers came to feel fusing to run ads extolling the deli­ they knew his more or less imagin­ ciousness of some brand or another ary home town and the people who of beer, wine or liquor, and in effect, We Are as Close as the urging the use of said products. lived there. It was Abe Martin, or Kin Hub­ Neare*t Telephone bard, who said: There seems to be Well, another village election has an excess of everything except park­ come and gone without any rioting or in' space and religion. We heard out the United States, Mexico, and that quoted, without credit, in a ra­ ; didn’t even hear a voice raised in dio address a few nights ago. all day Monday. All of which available. Regardless of the loca­ If you'll forgive it, here are a few 'anger ; might mean we are becoming more tion, a reversed telephone toll call more of his little gems that are civilized. among our favorites: A man’s wife never runs off when charge and in most cases at a lower Our Uncle Bill Heddon, who saw he wants her to. total cost Nothin’ is more aggravatin’ than a a lot of exciting things up and down the Mississippi before he married fresh boy that’s too old to ignore Aunt Emma and settled down in and too young t* kick. A feller never knows where he got southern Illinois, used to tell about an election day in some river town, a bad cold er a plugged dime. Formerly the Been Funeral Home The leadin’ mystery in any small where the killings added up to one town is how some family manages for each office listed on the ballot. Phone 2612 — Naahville Of course that was worse than us­ t’ live. Ambulance Service The more a feller loves his wife, ual. he said, and all stemmed from an argument of the previous election the more it costs him. It’s no disgrace t‘ be poor but it might as well be. There's still a few honest- folks, but they never seem to find the things you lose. The trouble with most parents is they don’t worry about a daughter till she fails to show up for break­ Buy the Maytag Automatic!' fast, an* then it's too late. When a woman says “I don’t wish All over America. to mention any names,*' it ain't ne­ cessary. OTTO FUNERAL HOME DIABETIC PATIENTS Including Special Diabetic Ice Cream S SPECIAL! — Thur.., Fri., Sat. — SPECIAL! Limit One of Each Per Customer. Regular 90c Regular $1.25 DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 49c ABSORBINE JUNIOR 69c We Have a Full Line of Veterinary Medicines and Livestock Remedies. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open all day Thursday — Open Evenings till 9:00 Phone 2271 I. Lamden, Pharmacist Nashville 3 generations 3 GENERATIONS SAY. choose Maytag 11m hava eho«en In a pleasant little note regarding her subscription to the News, Mrs. C. E. Sperry of Ann Arbor, the for­ mer Mabel Boston, mentions that she and Mr. Sperry would have celebrat­ ed their 60th wedding anniversary on Jan. 25 of this year, had he not died in December, 1952. They were married in the Boston home, the stately red brick house on the east side of Durkee street, just south of Fred Warner’s, in 1893. ATTENTION MICHIGAN FARMERS! $299.95 EASY PAYMENTS erations in the same families era. Grandmothers, Mothers, discovered Maytag is best! See a demonstration of this fine Maytag I • Finast lew-priced washer • Gyrafoam hashing Actlen Maytag taller Water Genuine Maytag quality year MAKS SURS you P/af,t_ HIGH GERMIHATIHG -DEKALB SEED USX URIAS liberal trade-ins FREE Saves time­ Food-Gas Feris shew DfKAU SEED CORM to be as SUPERIOR hi QUALITY and GERMIHADON as in past yars If you want to make suae that you are planting high germimating $189.95 $129.95 DEMONSTRATION Bring in a load of your own laundry and see the Maytag The Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range! Seed Automatic Washer in opera­ tion. We’ll dry them in an automatic clothes dryer, too. SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY FACILITIES FOR RENTAL USE, AT REASONABLE RATES. $189 Vera J. Bradley, K 1, Charlotte, Mich. Cha*. Marteaa, Charlotte, Mich. C.'D. Frants, Sunleid, Mich. Nicholas Appliance Co �Fresh Produce GLAMORIZES THE MENU! , BUDGET GO Try our Low Price Crisp, Tender Pascal Celery Large Bunches X tor 29c Tasty, Mineral-Rich Broccoli Delicious with Hollandaise Sauce head 19c U. S. No. 1 Grade Potatoes We Guarantee Them! 15 lb. Peck Bananas Rich Golden Ripe 2 lbs. 29c Green Onions Like A Breath of Spring 2 Bunches 19c TOMATOES Fresh Florida, Hauled Direct by John W. Dull lb. 23c The Lowest Price in Years! A raisin treat for Lenten Desserts uavuma ID KkUU’S Raisin cup cakes CUFCAKES TO BAKI OFTEN! F« for m rid la Ike apiar. bat Cinderella California SEEDLESS RAISINS &S35" 15 oz. Pkg. Cm JUuin XAitory SPECIAL OFFER Tom's Corner We have started to give out "Maker's Auction Money" this week, and will have another big Auction along the last of May or first part of June. The weather should be warm then, and we are planning a "humdinger." We learned enough from the first one last fall to do a bettor joh or this next one and make it atm more fun. So start SWANSON CHICKEN or BEEF PIES "bonus” tor the money yoa spent it Maker’s. W» have bought ample supplies and Md the aid So if I were you I wouldn't bay a lot extra right now. Your Coupons Here for Your Free Package of CHEEP good for 5c on four Ivory Soap and for 10c on JOY. —TOM WE HAVE �IO MAKES THE MEAL! Tonic U S G 0 0 G R . d Chuck Roast Rolled Rib Roast ii>- 49c Steaks Round - Sirloin II). 49c For Braising, Stewing II). IQC No. 303 Cans IGA Ripe ’n Ragged 19c Blue Ribbon ------ ICE CREAM $1.59 29c Apricots Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 14 oz. Bottles Muchmore 2 for 29c Catsup Gallon MARCH 21 Quart Sta-Flo 19c Liquid Starch Modess Package of 12 'Royal Guest COFFEE lb. 79c 39c IGA Baled Dressing Bits o’ Seo Tune Quart Jar 45c ISA Corn 2 for 47c Baker's Cocoa 12 ox. 12 <v. Peanut Butter Cream Style or Whole Kernel Ocean Spray 35c Cranberry Sauce - 303 Can 2 for 35c i it. 49c �wm xashvtluc wxwa thimhat mai. is, itu Legal Notices. Turning Back the Pages Backstreet From the Files of the Nashville News Estey company, have Deen purchased and put into use in the Baptist and The Michigan Central pay car left Methodist churches. more than $9,000 at this station last Hiram Dickinson has commenced Wednesday, in payment for wood. laying the foundations for his new home on State street. It will be a square house. 23x27, with a 20-ft. before putting up their store, now Ute day. are doing tt the hard way .employing । A Temperance caucus will meet at a crew of eight mm to shovel and ’ Chipman’s office March 29, for the remove the dirt, while two stone purpose of nominating a slate of vilNew chapel organs, made by the The reorganized Nashville Cooper­ age Co. now is riming full Mast in its' new location near the Lentz Table factory. A new 100-horae power nUHIlIirUinillHHIIIIIIHUilUHIilHIIIinr steam engine has been installed and (Continued from P. 1, Sec. 20 about, three carloads of staves are being shipped daily. stated at any time, if asked, that we ■failed to see any reason Charles WilF. E. VanOrdsal is rebuilding hisi store on Main street, making it 20] san wouldn't make just as good a ;feel longer and two stories high. He cabinet member If allowed to retain < win locate his cigar factory on the his stock in General Motors CorporatiBn . Of course he’s agreed to get j second floor. rid of it. Now, in Washington they The Glasgow Stock company will are quipping: “He’s in: lock and barplay at the opera house Monday thru Barometer Admission 15c and 35c. BULLDOG ■C-t-S-A-A When a bulldoa gets his teeth into some* Our most successful savers have a gen­ erous measure of bulldog persistency. They refuse to be shaken loose from their savings program even by unex­ pected blows of misfortune. NASHVllAsTC OFFICE SECURITY State of Michigan, the Probate “AU right, honey. But do ylu think Court for the county of Barry. you can carry both suitcases?" In the matter of the estate of February 27, 1963. Present Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given that the petition ct Robert 8. Jordan praying that the administration of said es­ tate be granted to Robert 8. Jordan determined, will be heard at the pro­ bata court on March 24, 1903 at 10:00 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to mid day of hearing. In the Nteahvtlie News, and that the petition cause a copy of this notice tn ria aawaA ■ >i. We’re just poor enough, and enough The common council has passed an who hold Immense fortunes they did ordinance providing that all dogs nothing to accumulate. Perversely, running at large must be muzzled. we don’t resent a man making a mil­ lion dollars on his own, provided he The Nashville postmaster has been ordered to start three rural free de­ does It honestly. Charles Wilson and by registered mail, return receipt de­ livery mail routes out of the office quite a few of the men whom Presi- manded, at least fourteen (14) days April 1. The routes will be as orig­ inally laid out by Special Agent run this country the next four years Richards last September. Carriers are wealthy men. That suits us fine. such hearinr. We’ve seen the result when ideal­ for the three routes have not yet Philip H. Mitchell, ists and self-styled experts have been been announced. 88-40 Judge of Probate. The property of the Chipman es­ tate was sold at auction Saturday. The residence property was purchas­ ed by Mrs. Ellen Mix for $1200 and the opera house went for $700 to a Battle Creek man, who a little later sold it to Willis Humphrey for $650. are particularly dangerous If they are poor, for a poor man in a high place Is tempted dally. If you don’t think so, read the factual article titled something like “Who Runs Your State?*’ in the current issue of Readers* Digest Even with his G. M. stock turned into government bonds, Charles Wil­ son won’t have to worry about his The new village council, headed by bank balance. Nor, for that matter, President Menno Wenger, met for the first time Thursday evening. They have accepted their new jobs, Two cnanges have been made on perhaps partly for the honor, but, we the local school board. Mrs. F. F. choose to believe, mainly because Everts resigned because of the illness they have made enough money to of her son and W. J. Uebhauser re­ last their lifetimes and now would signed because of a press of other like to perform a real, lasting ser­ business. They were replaced by ap­ vice to their country. pointment of F. K. Nelson and Fred And, God knows ,a succesful busi­ Wotring. nessman, good enough to become The Vermontville school board has president of a great corporation, is a let contracts for erection of their better choice for an assistant man­ new school building, for which the ner of the multi-bi Ilion-dollar busi­ district recently bonded itself in the ness of U. S. A. than some of the left-wing visionaries who have been J amount of $43,000. stuck into high offices within e&sy I Many large pike are being dipped remembrance. at the river dam. Frank Price has bought from the village the old frame building at the rear of the women’s rest room oft Main street and is tearing it down for the lumber. .Thus goes another old landmark. Built Ln the early 80’s. this building for many years was occupied by James Fleming as a jewelry store and later was moved back to make room for the brick building that houses the rest room. Honor students for the Class of 2928 were announced this week. Margaret Nash will be valedictorian and Genevieve Hafner salutatorian. । “Jack, dear." said the bride, ‘Tet’s itry to make the other people think I we’ve been married a long time.’’ Radio & Electric 1EITICE News Ad next week. DRYING EFFECT! VENE; Maytag Automatic Steck Up MAYTAG HAS ARRIVED AT THE CORRECT with Competition? THAT MEANS A MAX-WaC . ■'JI’BTV I MUM OF WATER REMOVED WITH A Mt’ MINIMUM OF WEAR 'SffiSF/ AND TEAR. MAVTACS 618 BPM'S CREATE HO UHT PROBLEMS-NO TANGLING OF CLOTHES. Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Nashville YOU need it SPRING SALE CHECK OVER THE BUYS BELOW and SAVE by BUYING NOW 2*4 Days Only — Thursday, Friday and Saturday A. M. Kiln Dried BARN SASH Douglas Fir 9 x 12 Four Light............. $2.29 8x10 Four Light............. $1.69 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12 No. 2 and Better 9130 per 1OOO bd. ft. Remember, this is dry and in our covered sheds, and will be dry when delivered. Gray-Green 3-Tab HEXAGONAL ASPHALT Shingles. $5.19 Per 100 sq. ft. Seconds in Stone Design Roll Siding While It Lasts! 91-99 per 1OO eq. ft. Extension Ladders Plasterboard 4-0 x 8-0 and Larger Sc per sq. ft. Also AD Kinds of Wallboard on Hand. Mill Ends ROLL ROOFING at 2c per lb. Thick Tab 220 lb. 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES All Colors, per 100 sq. ft. $6.98 Also Seconds in 3-in-l Shingles off color, etc., at $4.79 100 sq. ft. All Lengths up to 40 ft. 75c per running ft. Check this with any mall order catalog You rely oa It constantly. And It serves you for SEE US and Save os* All of Your Building Supply Needs. RANDALL UIMBER&CWU.0 Phone 3461 Phone 2841, ' only pennies a day- Theteteptaaeto one otyour biggest bargains. And It tantup Worth e lot aeoro than It costs Michigan Bell Telephone Company � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-03-26.pdf 5227bbe14349168472af6b1eae54a6b0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 VOLUME LXXVTU 5c Copy Nashville Rates One Maple Syrup Speakers Are Honorable Mention on Reason is Ended school Announced for All-Conference List . Nashville’s community maple sy­ News Bits | Holy Week Service Nashville’s basketball team won rup project Is ended for this year. ■ ! NUMBER 41 Mrs.Eisenhower Asks Mothers To Support Red Cross Drive The Rev. Elmer E Bouhahn, a the district tournament this year but Volunteer workers Monday night h ogram Helps 2 Ways, boiling down the last of the Baptist minister from Grand Rapids, failed to place a single selection on finished Explains First Lady is to be the Good Friday speaker at either the first or second teams nam­ sap and cleaned up the evaporator and other equipment. ed as All-Conference players. One the local ministerial association spon­ The season has been below average, Washington, Much 21 — Mrs. sored Holy Week services being held Nashville player, John Wilson, was, altho the 381 gallons of syrup pro­ Dwight D. Eianhower today called this year in the E. U. B. church. however, on the list of ten players duced is much better than was anti­ on the mothers of America to sup­ Services begin at 7:30 on Tuesday from the eight Tri-C schools given cipated ten days ago. The weather port the Red Crow with their funds The selections evening, Mar. 31, with Rev. Arthur honorable mention. just hasn’t been favorable for exten­ and their blood to make sure that Howell, pastor of the local Methodist were as follows: sive sap runs and private producers Gamma Globulin and Serum Albu­ church, bringing the message and his min—blood derivatives that combat George Parkinson and John Ryor, in the state generally report about church furnishing the special music. their lunch. It is nehalf their normal production of sy­ Olivet; Fred Rugg, Ball-----Ive quite a few extra Steward. Vermontville; Tom Seal, rup. The community project, completing miles to take the children to their arene church, will bring the message Portland. country and to their sons in Korea. building at present. Mrs. Baas is Its 11th season, still has maple sy­ his church will furnish the spe­ Second Team. In a special statement, the First quite pleased with the progress of the and rup for sale, altho the quantity is cial music. On Thursday evening Paul Coplin, Olivet; Lynwood Ben ­ Lady, herself a mother and grand­ limited. Sales are handled at the highway and the education it is giv- the Sacrament of Holy Communion ton, Vermontville; Glenn Burgess, Annis Beauty Shop. mother, asked mothers thruout the completed. will be served with the pastor of the Portland; Ronald Rlvett, Wood'and; natkxx to do three things ’‘right ing the children to watch it being host church in ... charge „ and the EUB Arthur Haas, Lake Odessa. away*’ to help the current Red Cross •Jour Child from 5 to 10” and 1 ‘ ‘ r. Tua The Guod Good Friday appeal for 393,000,000. Honorable Mention,. "These Are Your Children” are two1Rervlcoe will held from i p. m. to John Wilson, Nashville; Burton books that are missing from our ad- 2:45 p. m., with Rev. Bouhahn as the Brooks, “To me, it is unthinkable that we Bellevue; Chester Becker, ult library at school. If you have . speaker and all of the churches should fall the Red Cross in either Larry Forman, Woodthem at home, please let us know. > taking part In the furnishing of spe- Dimondale; our gifts of funds or blood donations. land; Merle Martin, Vermontville: Mlss Marjorie Garrow, County Cjai music. Among the special num­ Junior The mothers of this country know to­ Prather, Dimondale; Richard Nurse, wishes to pass a special word wiU be by Miaa Barbara day that every pint of blood con­ Moubray, Dimondale; Larry Durkee, of thanks to the ladies of the PTA Miller and Hugh Halloway, and slng- Woodland; Neil Hom, Olivet; Paul died Saturday, March 21, at the tributed may mean life to a wounded Greenfield nursing home in Hastings, for their fine help with the immuniby the EUB choir Pi arr rd * son in Korea. They are also aware Spaas, Lake Odessa. following a long illness. Funeral We----------------arc sure this ™jWill was that next summer when polio strikes -zation --- ------clinic. --again be available for the places services were held Tuesday afternoon a much appreciated public service. there will be a new weapon. Gamma of business planning to close from at the Otto funeral home, with the Did someone borrow the scraper for 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. Globulin, a blood derivative, to pre­ Rev. Corwin Bicbighauser, pastor of the baseball diamond? Also, the vent the crippling and deformity Sunrise services will be held in the the Nashville E. U. B. church, offic­ twd large pans from the hot lunch Methodist and EUB churches. Sun­ that so often follows a polio attack. iating. Burial was in the mauso­ What they perhaps do not realize la day evening service will be a union leum at Lakeview cemetery. FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL—Ko­ that the same pint of blood they con­ Some of you may be Interested to 'service at 7:30 in the EUB church, Mrs. Rausch was a life-long resi­ rean youngsters display the cans tribute can be processed into Gamma know that a former graduate of ours with Rev. Walter Sluys, who preachdent of this area. Bom near Saubee they use in collecting food from Globulin and also into Serum Albu­ Is now the Comamnding Officer of ed at the local Baptist church last lake, in Baton county, she had lived UN troops. The war-hounded rn in. the blood derivative which our the Volunteer Air Reserve Training Sunday, bringing the massage. BpeThe local school will play host to in Nashville 69 years. In recent refugee children are dependent Korean combat wounded need so des­ Squadron of Laansing. He is Bill cial* music ' will rbe ----------- *bv — presented Miss and Portland years, up until a month before her perately. on the food their GJ. friends Roe, who has just recently been pro-. Marian Huwe and Mr. and Mrs. Woodland. district iistrict FormForcn- ! Ucuui, death, sne she nau had uecn been carea cared for at the give them in their youthful fight moted from the rank of Major to Lt. Bentley. Everyone is invited to at. schools in the "So, thru the Red Cross, our blood sic contest, to be held in the high ' home of Mrs. Carol Jones. for life. Colonel. Col. Roe is at present a, tend any or all of these services. today does double duty. We can help ! school gym Tuesday, March 31 at ‘! Mrs Rausch was born Oct. 11, Professor of Education at Michigan; children to walk and wounded sol­ 1:00 p. m. State college. Carrie Caley says; ' 1863, the daughter of Andrew and diers to live. , Thirty-one contestants will vie for Amanda (Lake) Loomia She is sur- 1953 Bu.M-ball Schedule— ‘‘Tha.t is my little Billy.” ‘‘For the blood program alone, the Nashvihe-Kellogg High School. first place awards and the right to rived by a daughter, Mrs. Lewis P. T. A. April 9 to feature Jhe Red Cross will spend over $20,000,­ « w -A ' ^present their schools in the region- ■ (Leam Clark) Eckardt of Grand Rapgthde school and eectlon of officers. | April 14—Bellevue, Away. 000 in the coming year, and of thia Our Amazing Birds, by Robert al contest at Lansing in May. jdg- a sister Mrs. Lydia Shields of The May meeting will be a real spe­ ” 16—Lake Odessa, Home. sum $7,000,000 will go to provide ’r>— students *- will represent — —«. Nash- i _Kalamo; : •. a brother, . and Howard. cial, Kindergarten Graduation exer­ s. Lemmon,. is one of the finest bird , Ten ’* 21—Woodland. Home. Gamma Globulin for those exposed to books we have seen in a long time, villa in the contest They are as fol- loomis of Lake Mich. cises. Tt hae manv nnrl xxHH — r-L. — ____ I * " 23—Vermontville, Away. polio. Some $39,000,000 more in Red It has many ilbwfmHnno illustrations and will 1. lows: Pat, Shaw andj rxi-1. Dick Maurer, 1 Another daughter, Fanny, died Au ­ Senior play tonight; do plan on prove of great interest to everyone Declamation; Sandra Tonkin and ’’ 28—Portland, Home. Cross funds will go to provide wel­ being there. ” 30—Dimondale, Away. fare services for our fighting men from 6th graders to adults. Bettv Mason. Oratory; Bob Spohn and gust 25, 1902. Spanish class to go to Ann Arbor May 5—Olivet, Home. and their famili-s at home. "The Bride Regrets.',' by Marjorie Phvllis Borst Humorous: Shirley Hill on Tuesday, March 31. District Carleton, is a mystery novel far and Jack Green. Dramatic; and Mar’’ 18—Middleville, Home. "Knowing how quickly mothers res­ Speech contest in the gym, 1:00 p. above average. With no murders, it tha Maurer and Calvin Rizor, Ex­ SCIENCE SERMONS CONTINUE pond to any call which promises great­ AT E. U. B. CHURCH m.. same day, with representatives of maintains a high level of suspense tempore, er protection and happiness for their Portland, Lyons, Woodland, and and is well written. -------——a is SCOUTING NEWS families. I should like to direct a Chairman of* **-the district- contest "God tn the Infinitely Great and Nashville participating. Public in-j “The Caine Mutiny," by Herman < Kenneth Kistner. principal of the lo­ God in the Infinitely Small” will be personal appeal to them. I should vited. Another Lyceum (last one) ' Wouk, a best seller, is a sea o yam Cal high school. like to urge them to do these three the theme of the Sunday night ser ­ Wednesday, April 1, at 9:00 a. m. plus. Willie Keith starts out as a I < ’ o-------- -The meeting was led by Pat Bab­ things right away to help the Red vices at the EUB church March 29. Public invited. | careless Princeton boy and ends up , cock. The boys present were Don Easter vacation Thursday and Fri-I “1. Make a fund contribution of ette by that title and the Mood] day, April 2 and 3. and Monday and £“^1* woS^Snd stitute of Science film strip, Tuesday, April 6 and 7. Special as­ important of his works. Robert Va»dick. Philip family members and neighbors have the Stars. ’” will be . shown. If you Jones. _________ sembly movie Wednesday afternoon, are interested in science of God (or Wright and Harold. We playd the contributed. April 8. •‘Voice of the Deep.” Next Scout law game. Harold Ackett led | “2. Call their Red Cross Chapter both) be on hand at 7:30 p. m. school board meeting Monday, April । Council Proceedings I . ------ ---------- »__x_ «------- with an offer of assistance to collect Al Cox of Charlotte, district gov­ The morning service, 10.00 a. m., some kids on some tests. Jerry 13, 1953. ernor of Lions International, visited will be given over to the public ex­ Brumm is visiting our troop to help]:funds in neighborhood where there are no solicitors; and pass his webo. the Nashville Lions club at their amination of the Confirmation Class March 2, 1953. meeting at the community house “3. Sign up for a blood donation Scribe, Pat Babcock. and the receiving into church mem­ Annual meeting of the Village Tuesday evening. at the earliest possible moment Besides a good bership of the class and several ad­ Traffic Court Notes Council held in the Bank Bldg. Mar. attendance of members, Owen Ly­ ‘It is seldom that the mothers of ults. Children and adults desiring The following motorists, ticketed 12, 1953, called to order by Pres, pro ons, high school agricultural teacher, America have as great an opportun­ by Village Marshal Ray Pennock, tern Barrett with the following trus­ was present as a guest and Don Tre­ baptism will be baptized. We opened our meeting with the ity for service to their nation, to The last local Conference (former­ Cub Scout Ikw. Those present were their community, and to their own have appeared before Justice Clar­ tees present: Fairbanks. Weaks, dinnick was welcomed as a new ly Fourth Quarterly Conference) of Dick McElvalne, Jim Parrott, James famlUca.” Absent: Pres. member. * ence Welch, pleaded guilty to traffic Dean, Christensen. violations and paid the following Lofdahl and Trustee Smith. Besides an informal talk by the the HUB church will be held on Fri­ Hult, Tim Smith, Billy Jones, Fred ! (Above is complete text of Mrs. Mov<*d by Weaks supported by district governor, the program in­ day, March 27, at 8 p. m., with Dr. Corkin. *“ . - -ball — after *•-We played the Eisenhower's statement.) We • . ------ ------------ U-----L. Spafford, conference 9upt. of opening, closed our meeting Thruout the nation next week other Mar. 3—Albert Anthony, route 1, Dean that the minutes of the meeting cluded a sketch given by Gale Keihl A. the Kalamazoo district, in charg". with the living circle. j prominent mothers and tens of thouBattle Creek, speeding; fine and held March 3. 1953, be approved as jon the life and accomplishments of All members and constituency of the read. Carried. I sands of public-spirited housewives Scribe, Billy Jones. coats, $24.30. 'Dean Bennett, who was celebrating Moved by Dean supported by his birthday. Afterward, Mr. Ben­ church are invited to attend the de­ (will carry on the mothers* appeal in Mar. 7—Martin Naegelc. 40 Logan session and remain for the i the 3,700 Red Cross chanters Radio St, Battle Creek; speeding on Main Christensen that the following bills nett, our local blacksmith, was asked votional business session if they wish. How ­ be allowed and orders be drawn on Nashville Garden Club — ; television networks will feature street; fine and costs, $24.30. to tell something of his work and to The past presidents of the Nuh- it thruout the week and there will be Mar. 11—Harry Mead, route 1, treasurer for same: Standard Oil Co., answer some questions regarding ever. only Council crl Administration members will have a vote in the bus­ ville garden club were guests of Mrs. (other special events to publicize the Nashville; speeding on Main street; heater oil, $33.98; election board: present-day horseshoeing. George Dean, »A^.W, $15.00; *■Fred fine and costs. $24.30 $CU Warner, w Tom Maker was presented with a iness matters that will be discussed Clarence Mater at a 6 o’clock dinner . campaign. ^Ul^Sy^ond Dlckliteon. route ’’nF* March 17. In keeping with the day, I o ■- ■ LurJllA Tnne- key’ for havlnff brought new mem1, Vtamontvtlle, speeding on Main -*1? 00,. M b*™ tat£> the club0110 Christenstreet; fine and costs, $19.30. I ^Ut"' sen was presented with a perfect ™ ™ I Claes A — Dearbom-Fordwm 53. TALK of the TOWN green snamrocK leaves, tne nui cups .. oMar. 18 — Douglas Allen Love.. C v attendance pin. -----were capped with the traditional route -5, -h.Hon. Charlotte; speeding on ur.in Main ' K. C. Kraft wu appointed to take Joseph 60, Ludingtm Ludington Jc *cPh *>Roger Shaw is spending some hats wSTln SL Patrick’s day par-’ w0*" street; fine and costa $24.30. time In Ann Arbor. adea At the end of the table were k.___ n nt u.rv The New, intend, pubUMUng a llat °< J'*"?' 'mBble tS“t- K green tapers tn glass hoidero, and a 1 57 8 Mary -- * —■ - Moved by Dean supported by The Way It Looks Mm. Lbiora L'Nora Lynn returnee returned SunMrs. sun-,-. tree with leaves and green jat Jn-nh 58 ALL persons ticketed and fined for Christensen that the election of the day after spending two weeks at the glue Lmdrop fumdrop Howers Many subjects «*■ ^MuskerM St Joseph 58. following Village Officers, as report­ traffic violations tn Nashville. IL™a 1 Detroit All Saints 51 (overtime). home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer. ed by the election board of the annuAlth“ theLnlnr ^ tort by one or point («. V.o.w— election held March 9 ------- provided much entertainment 'I 4T?'ta round regional Mr and Mr, RonaJd Kenyon vt»- Syne UlTIJe^ki"rou^d The Maple GrOTeCemetery Circle J95?th7J" Michigan voters now have before wiU hold their annual meeUng or. on d-ri.~n declared elected for their respective them something really unusual in a wffl Toeedsy, March 31. at 1:00 p. m.. at ^n°*. Mr. and Mr, Leonard Dodaon o/ Mable_Ro-x>« and Mra. H«m-y tan^TbaU^ the Maple Grove Two. Tor the President, J Stewart Twp. hall for tcwart Uffdahl, Clerk, Dearborn spent Saturday and Sun^rau T be next meetln, wUl be at that edged them out by that single purpoae of electing officer. for the * Munro: Treaaurer. Ada the home of Mrs, Phil Dohlhouser. Jrautag year and the transaction of sl"«UeU; Trustees for 2 years. Barday at the Glenn Wood home. Clair Taylor, Republican candidate point was St Joseph of Muskegon, such other business as may come bew'!9«t Hubert Lathrop, and for superintendent of public instruc­ which went on to win the state Mrs. Joe Hurd of Battle Creek . , Glenn Shaffer; Shaffer: Assessor. Assessor, O. Fred tion, has come out and stated flatly IJore the meeting. championship Saturday night Long. Teas: Dean, Chris teneen, and firmly two principles which spent last Tuesday afternoon with ' N. E Casdeton Farm ftmau— j The Northeast Castleton Farm BuI Barrett Nays: Weeks, Fairbanks. Michigan parents have been waiting Mrs. E. J. Balch. lHaeUon Notice— | Motion carried. Mr and Mr, J. Edwin Smith anTi^lr.r'Xiv The biennial township election of. ^”v^n»^n’Sti«sr1JoumK! ’’stX^AoJdSi. Aatdent. *"?• y^ettc-In our n.r of Woodland at dinner Sunday g.uert,,tpraML m, usuld buatawa ** Kalamo township will be held April ing. 'ytUnr^ wniing anu otiuwici .il— 6, 1953. for the election of the town:schools, and he doesn’t believe the, Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ~ Mrs. Lxjws Straub and aeaaton waa caUed to order by Vice K- 7 P ■ . ‘state should force local school dis-1 Mr. and family spent the week end with her Chairman Mrs. O. O Mater, after Clerk. Treasurer, Justice of Peace, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble, of which a very interesting discussion Azalia. i<» “Does Michigan need a System of ly the opposite Bide of the fence, for Mra. Farren Babcock and Bonnie Toll Honda’" waa tad by Mr. Richrarreu Th* nnininn opinion WAS was that that Sgt Glenn E. Pippin, son of Mr. while Taylor was making his state- of *ys. Lanamg last Thursday and aid Brod beck ’The Refreahxnnt of hot biscuits. and Mrs. John Pippin, who is ata- ment, the ‘ Democratic party an- j pr^y wiQ, and e. L. Ap- it did. 41-42c Township Clerk. tioned near London, was joined in nounced that it ’’stands for encour- pelman and eons. Frank Snore was, to Miss ETUd Row of agement of schoo. district consolida­ tions." In other words, the Demo­ spending his furlough with his parAH those who purtuuMd tickets for cratic socialistic trend toward more on the committee for the April meetreports to San Francisco, Calif., on Friday, March ». April 8, enroute to Guam. A-3c Eaton N. Decker, AF 1542Medium with the The Norton Community club will ... Him meet 114AM* usical program coming back. - UM* Several inquiries of late about spraying.: The Future Farmers have discontinued the spraying project and .have sold their equipment. It seems that the last couple years they had considerable bad luck and decid­ ed to terminate the work. Mrs. Lois Rausch Dies at Age of 89 District Forensic Contests to be Held Here Mar. 31 Library Notes District Governor Visits Lions Club FROM HERE °,:S Service News MARKETS NEW ARRIVALS When Hastings. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. H erbert Hoover left the I30 75 21.4B three hours earlier. lived with his sister, Mrs Edith Truman left this year, numbered had never married. 1178. WMto ww. Rad Wheat ... montvilh, at Pennock hospital Mar. which did Louie Webb and family in Ionia Gets C-orr> �Ur* John Martens has returned W. I* Guest Night— home after spending several weeks. About 65 club members and guests At the home of her daughter, Mrs. assembled at the Nashville-Kellogg Alberta Schroder of Jackson. 1 school auditorium March 18 to par­ --------- -J take uf a sumptuous banquet, serveo 1137 Groceteria CHURCH NOTES The tables were bright with Eas­ Special speaker every Sunday. ter decorations, candles and flowers. Morning worship, 10:00 a. tn. Mra. Robert E. White welcomed the Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. group, and Mrs. Gale Kcihl as toast­ master introduced Kenneth Kistner, There will be a special speaker at who pleased his audience with' two well rendered solos, accompanied by the Nashville Baptist church Sunday morning, with a wonderful message. Mr. Pratt. Come, bring your friends and enjoy State Hospital, spoke on mental sick­ good ringing and Christian fellow­ ship, which ^ou will find here. ness and health. He is a J *" authority on the subject. sense advise and a lot to thing about. The next meestlng of the club will at the home of Mrs. Horace Powers. California Orange* norUa _ Grapefruit Lemons muley*. Waffle So flin Paper Towels Brushes ........ ...... 19c Quart bottle Jtemler of Wx. Swiger at dinner Sunday. Ammonia ..... ...... 17c Little Boy Btac 2 bottles Blueing......... ...... 17c Roman Cleanser 1 gallon Bleach........... ....... 43c Dei Monte 1 D>. box Prune* .......... ...... 27c Linoleum Finish Quart can Magic Plastic .. $1.95 For Polishing Care 12 ox. bottle Autobrite ...... ...... 98c Good Homekeeping 50 ft Clothe* Line . ...... 59c Gold Seal LINOLEUM CARPET TILE Floor Covering* Of All Kind* at WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Covering* 6 or. can Michigan Gias* Wax ... ...... 29c 3 earn Open by itment even- Bon Ami Powder 25c Kitchen 2 cam Cleanser ........ ...... 21c Argo Starch....... — Niagara 3 lb. box 37c 12 Oto box Starch ............ ...... 19c Free Delivery and Esti­ mate*. I sincerely thank my friends and neighbors, the Philathea class, Rachel Circle, and Methodist church, the EUB church, Clover Leaf class and WlDing Workers, also the Pythian Dan Roberts of Hastings was a! Tuesday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. V. Q. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Bivens were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo. my •°rroW ln th“°“ 01 TfcS.tS. And my husband. . __ » T Mr. and Mm. Archie French at BetCora Bennett ,tte Creek. I wish to thank the many friends I Mr. and Mrs. L Fris of Plainwell and neighbors who were so kind to me were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uwwhllo I had to remain in bed this rence Annis Saturday night and Sun­ .winter. t — '*to m athank v.—w. T. the dav I ' would m, like neighbors for the lamp and gifts of money, the Sunday school classes of prayer aervice, Wednes- the EUB church for many cards anr service 11:00 The Clover Leaf class meeting was held at the church Friday even­ ing, Mar. 13, with 24 present. The president. Nellie Moon, presided at the business meeting. Another rum­ mage sale is being planned for Evanfettoal United Brethren Chnreh spring. Following the business, the i hostess passed lettered sugar cubes I for entertainment Each player 10: 00 a. m., Worship. tossed them five times, and points 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school (were given according to the size erf word. Prizes were given for the highest number of points. The host­ esses, Adah Murray and EQa Garlinger, served coffee, sandwiches, pic­ Youth, and Adult groups. . kies and Nablscos, and all reported a ■ very good time. 49c Nashville. Mass every Bunday at 10.-00 U OX. bottte I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root of Nash­ ville announce the engagement of ! their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. 2 roils ville: Kenneth Graham of Leslie. No wed­ Nash Sunday school. 0:30 a i ...... 35c ding date has been set. Morning worship. 10:30 Scrub I Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Darby and daughter Meredith of Woodland were meet Saturday night, March 28. Pro­ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. W. gram will be in charge of the South­ west group, with Maurice Healy and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morris ol Mul­ Thru an error, the Incorrect name Mrs. Lois Williams in charge. liken were Sunday afternoon guests i Refreshments: Sandwiches, cake of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. and jello. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. thanks, which is reprinted, with apol- Wm. Williams, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet, Ardeen Varney. Card of Thanks Aad Offcar Special Helices Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Because of the absence of the pas­ tor tt was Impossible to have the scheduled meetings at the Barryville church Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, but note that we will have meetings at the church on Thursday, Friday and Sunday nights at 8 o’clock. We invite those in the community to attend. WSCS will have their monthly gen­ era! meeting at the church X Nash­ ville) on Friday. March 27. Potluck dinner at one o’clock, with program following. Easter Sunrise s ervice at the Methodist church, 6 o’clock, followed by the breakfast The program com­ mittee will give \you something worth while, and Mrs. Pfaff, chair­ man of Church Activities of the local WSCS, has charge of the arrange­ ments for the breakfast We invite everyone to these two events. Baptism of infants, children, ad­ ults, and reception into our church, both of Barryville and Nashville, if any who wish to unite with our fellow­ ship by confession of faith or by transfer of letter, at Easter Sunday morning service. Let's make Easter ly appreciated remembered. and will always be Maytag Automatic Li Munoriam— In loving memory of our dear Dad and Mother, Grandfather and Grand­ mother. Clyde Pearl and Amy Faith Kenney, who left us three years ago, March 28, 1950, and one year ago. April 5. 1952, ‘‘Though they have left us, Their presence will stay; Still loving and guiding us Each hour and each day. For nothing can ever change The sweet memories we have. Or our loving thoughts Of our wonderful Mother and Dad." Sadly missed by daughters and grandson. p Rachel Clrcl^The Rachel Circle met at the home of Mrs. Martin Graham Thursday, March 19, with eight members pres­ ent We enjoyed a potluck luncheon,; after which a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Clem Shepard had charge of devo- 1 tionals. We voted to have an auction I at our next meeting which will be | held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennrck. Open till 8 P. IL Through the Week. 10 PM. Saturday & Sunday Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. * Mrs. Byron Cluekey, POWER CONSUMPTION David Cogswell. The family of the late Alfred Bax­ ter feels very much indebted to each and every one who did so many, many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our loved one. Their deep concern, interest and lovely floral offerings were deeply appreciated and will be a lasting memorial. p 8UNDAT Stack Up Check Them FOR A CyCLE. THAT'S LESS THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC WASHER ON THE MARKET. Nicholas Appliance Co NaohviUe Phone 5091 For Flavor — For Value WOMEN Who Serve Tea Every Day * Prefer TETLEY 2 to 1 Famous Since 1837 Use Your Money Saving Coupon Today and Try This World Famous Tea. EITHER TEA BAGS OR PACKAGE TEA. Compare the Price .. . Compare the Quality'! Mrs. Ben Shaffer and her mother, Mrs. L'Nora Lynn, were guests of • Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller Friday also of Mrs. Maria Fox and daughters Helen and Lila A" Survey in a leading American dty. CALL 2581. "For floors deli Shop at Whigh 99c Hi-Ho Cracker* 34c Flour Booth Frozen NOTICE! 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00“ m.. Morning worship. Squuh . 22c 77c Kibble* Donald Dock Tangerine Juice 29c Only Five Days Left North Church: Church school at 10:00 Worship service at 11:00 Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday Tetley Black 100 Count Tea Bags ... 97c Get Toor Labels Mailed before March 3L BEST BUY EVBK FOR DOO OW NERS. Rice’s Special Blend Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thuiflday ev- Coffee ......... lb. 75c FREE! 10 CANS Walidi rteln or lodteed OF VETS DOG FOOD Salt 2 for 19c giving him ten Food free! Simp Sardines 21c by (2) Tear off the 10 Vets labels and mail this ad and labels to us at address below, together with your you Muting* 2228 Vermontville 4622 NOW! Call at for a ‘’heat-loss” purvey of your home. The results will show yon just what you need—scientif­ ically. It’s the beat way to and estimates on LENNOX Air Conditioning! An extended payment plan is available. KAECHELE Furnace Service US tt. roll Kitebon Ctiaim Waxed Paper .... 27c Tull can. Milk 3 for 29c Kl.i Ice Cream Oat* lb. 24c Dolly Mndleon Ptat Jar Salad Dr easing 25c Popcorn 39c Mar. 81, ’53. Get Veto Doe Food at ▼our grocer today. This offer limited to residents of this locality. PFRK DOG FOOD CO. have r«c«rv*d a Gas Panait, Call 28c 99c S Minute Mbrook Oleo . Walton Navy Bean* 36c Dromedary Gingerbr’d Mix 26c SlteddV Ham Sunteed Baby Food* 3 for 29c SOAPS Giant VE1. .. VEL PORK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON GROUND MEAT BACON SQUARES PICNICS Sugar Cured Com Muf’n Mix 12c Premier 1ft ox. Spanish Olives .. 36c lb. 2 lbs. lb. lb. lb. 33c 39c 29c 25c 37c We Buy Egg* Any Amount Rice’s Stop &. Shop �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were Sunday morning callers nt Albert Graham's in Battle Creek. For AiReallu Good:f Mr. and Mrs. Marcel .Evalet wore ax Lowell Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood­ land called on Mrs. Hasel Higdon Cup of Coffee Mr. and Mrs. C J. Betts Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake. Mrs. Andrew Ettel of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A n di me... a nq wh ere Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shaffer of Galesburg visited their cousin, Mrs. Roy Knoll, Sunday. Lasa and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids, had Sun­ day dinner in Charlotte. - Mrs. Harvey Furlong attended the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Naylor, at Jackson Saturday after­ 69c Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ ham for dinner Friday evening, the occasion being her father’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and family were Sunday guests of the Melbourne Barnaby family of Hol­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VeraUe Babcock and family of Mason. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and children of Lansing. St. Louis with her daughter. Mrs. Jeff Hoxie, and family, returned home Sunday evening with Misa Annella Brumm and Loren Noddins. Sunday callers at the Hunt-Wat­ rous home, and also to see Grant Hawkins who is staying there, were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Arby Lov­ ell of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue were lunch guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse Sunday even­ ing. It was the 12th wedding anni­ versary of the Lehmans. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and family were callers. Mrs. O. H. Christensen. Alice and Diane spent from Thursday until She was accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Fuller, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne FuUer. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte spent last Wednsday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Sat­ urday guests were Mrs. Donald Wol­ ford and three sons, Mrs. Clark Ad­ ams and son and Mrs. Ned Collins of Battle Creek. The Kenneth Mead family were callers. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Carl Lott and Miss Jean Walton’s 'V- Green IGA Homogenized IGA Ripe n’ Ragged, Io. 303 Can 21c Apricots Cinderella 15 oz. pkg. 17c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lb. pkg. 35c EARTH KIDS! ‘GET SPACE BINOCULARS! at aii ONLY 25< AND 1 BOX TOP FROM INSTANT or MGULAk Ralston 28c TOM’S CORNER DR. R. E. WHITE 3for39c Evap. Milk Office hours. Al Thursday, 1 to S. E. I. MORRIS, M. D. Johnson’s Paste Wax tt 69c Hird Bion Hilf-BiHii Johnson’s Giocoat STEWART LOFDAHL, 307 N. Main Nash villa SUNNY MORN Royal Guest '>>■ 79c life Luxe ib- 83c tg jg Split Peas lb. l^rC and IGA DeLuxe. Waxtex Waxed Paper 2 Roll* 49c Muchmore Catsup IGA Canned Spaghetti 2 for 25c Oceanic Pink Salmon Till Cm 41c Head Lettuce 2 for 26c Chuck Roast Tasty Slicing Beef 3 bnchs. 29c Fresh Florida Tomatoes Rolled Roast lb. 39c lb. 49c Michigan Grade 1 Garden F resh Carrots 34c Starkist Chunk Tuna Lean, Tender Beef 2 for 19c 2 for 29c । is. bo. 25c Hekman’s Saltines Large, Solid Cucumbers $1.75 Ring Bologna lb. 39c Michigan Grade 1 2 lbs. 41c Skinless Franks lb. 39c Office Hours: different MULLER’S BAKERY SPECIAL! Dr. Nell McljuigbHn DENTIST — X-BAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: Cloaod AU Day Thursday. U. O. MATER, D.V.M. Prof ••atonal calls attended drinkers Uke a mild coffee. Sunny Morn h, blended and rooeted to nuil that taste. That ia why 1. is our largest selling coffee and why we want more people to try it. Our Royal Guest brand is a litUe heavier flavor, tyh ie our IGA DeLuxe is for those mo A' Cup of Sunny Morn Coffee Friday & Saturday ALSO FREE COFFEE For the three closest gwaao. on the number of coffee INSURANCE don’t need to be preetmt to win! GEO. H. WILSON 1. Chun MeDerby Nashville’* Complete Food Market JELLY ROLLS 25c They’re Delicious! Schafer’s “Salt Free’’ Bread We can now furnish you with “salt free” bread if you need it. To be rare of getting it, leave order, with cashier �THI xwmm MBWB, mUMlMl', MAK. M, 1*M have a right-of-way to the north, the I double doors at that end of the cor­ ridor are not used, and when the ■ Published Weekly Since 1871 at kindergartners from the two rooms I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and won Nashville, Michigan. From Urn Film olthr NruhMlr Nmm on the ground floor file out into the • were Sunday evening callers of Mr. main foyer they meet a stream of Ns-bvJto. Barry Co.. Michigan, people coining down from the second Grove. E. B. Townsend & Co. have sold as Second Glass Matter. floor. There wasn’t any serious con­ their grocery store here to Caledonia dollar on parties, who will take possession ’ in By Barry County U8DX Counctl Mid gestion but the situation did hold up County Agricultural Agent Bfcr Ddwnrd R«NN of WlMhlf were the general exit by perhaps ten sec- .account? about a week. The new firm will be onds. | David Demaray has sold his farm known as Kraft A Son and will carry Noddins and family •Good pasture supplies feed nut- . Mrs. . .. . ____ . Maple Grove to a Grand Rapids the same lino of, merchandise, in ad­ Another improvement we would ca-h F dition to which they will stock shoes. rients at the lowest cost for producing , Mr call worthwhile would be the tastol. milk,'' stresses Larry Johnson, R A good many are sick with influ­ lation of a different fire alarm sigA* J’ B®ebe has bought the lot just dairy extension specialist at Mich­ nal-perhapa a siren ot the typo that "?u!h «* ““ »U» >>ulM enza and sore throat, of which there igan State college. DONALD F. HXNDERLITER, Byro has been a regular plague this year. raises one about three Inches off »«■«»> * B»me building to Editor and Publisher. — house a­ photograph gallery. Ever seen moving pictures? Come their eeat The present arrange A new law, effective this year for to the opera house the first three ment is a distinctive clang-clang‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIL- clang from bells on each floor but it tile first time, provides a fine of $25 nights of next week and see the isn’t very loud and can't be heard in for being caught treating anyone on election day. This certainly busts up the gymnasium. In eoil science. program will be the Kelly Merrymak­ the popular old arrangement. Together, their statements indi­ Three immodest young belles from ers, offering fine musical talent. cate there's lower-cost milk in fertil­ Emerson McCarthy, editor and Maple Grove rode into town Satur­ iser—and there is, if it's converted publisher of the Saranac Advertiser, day, making a spectacle of themsel­ Compare Pnce! thru better pastures for dairy cowa writes a weekly column titled "A ves in men's trousers and riding Dairy Herd Improvement associa­ Little Sputtering.” Maybe that astride. Compare Quality! U. S. Senator Woodbridge N. Fer ­ iniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuuiii would be a good heading for some­ The band boys, hoptag to raise ris, one of Michigan”s greatest leg­ tion records show it takes 40 ver Thanks to the thoughtfulness of thing we feel impelled to mention enough money to buj' needed instru­ islators and two-term governor of cent less feed coet for 100 pounds of TETLEY TEA milk in June than in January, ex­ ‘ *" the * ments, will give a public entertain­ to do with Fire Chief Charles Betts, we were on this week. It has ‘ the state, died in Washington D. C., plains Johnson. Higher-yielding hand at the school last Friday morn­ difference between news and adver- ment at the opera house April 12, f-Yiday morning. pastures would cut the June costs ev ­ Using. featuring that laughable comedy, ing to witness a Are drill This is The village council this week voted en more. Feeding trials at Mich­ Scarcely a week goes by without "Dutch Justice.” one of the duUes of the office that David Stauffer, one of Castleton to make daylight savings time offi­ igan Agricultural Experiment Station Chief Betts takes right seriously, and someone bringing in some sert of he never misses a drill. Paul Bout- news item, like a birth announce­ township's pioneer residents, was cial in the village, effective April 1,, showed that Holstein cows would eat' clocks will be turned ahead1 about 150 -pounds of grass per day wen, a member of the volunteer fire ment, wedding story or announcement killed Monday by a falling tree. He when one hour. when grass was clipped and fed tn I of an engagement, and then asking, was 75 years old. department, also was on hand. The local school is having ten days। the barn. Pasture should supply from A traveling man from Chicago, “What’s the charge?" 125 to 150 pounds of grass a day for Banding Custodian Hale Sackett of spring vacation. giving his name as Smith, was shot The answer, naturally, is, "No touched off the alarm at 10:15 and charge at all." Such items are news thru the lungs Saturday night in a At an assembly Friday afternoon larger animals and 100 to 125 pounds Vermontville saloon. So far, the au­ members of the sophomore class pre­ for the small breeds. In a 160-day [ grazing season, this equals nearly 217* never charge for news items of any, thorities have been unable to decide sented a mock commencement and; three tons of dry hay per cow. ty good, altho la8t Jj 11 Jt kind, al. tho we.... do, nf of wmoc, course icscive reserve who fired th® 9hot- 41010 at leaat a class-day program. General tone of Irtnrf olfKn uta An nn»xm» VkMama rlrmf- in fiO HArrm/ta flnt 'Thin Mme T The pasture program must be plan­ dor.cn „„„ men are ready to testify that the affair may be realized from the, Smith was making a nusance of class motto: “Me for a Diploma;” ned to give abundant feed as lang as Consult class colors: black and blue; andI possible, Johnson notes, and Alfalfawhile they just slm- himself all the day. class animal, pony. There were the( brome Is Michigan’s best pasture Call 4461 or writs 8716 Curtis Rd., ‘ 1 a bit 's »»— u.-ual essays, orations and song?, fol­. crop. Rye in spring and fall, sudan John W. (BUI) Beede Agency probably were not many more than Here’s the way a newspaper manreed canary lowed by a hilarious presentation of■ grass in mid-summer, AB Kinds of Dependable 300 students in the main building at!*ges to stay in business: The pubBy a itrange coincidence, on each ’’it*' eultoble re­ grass for low wet areas and other the time. The grade school on Ful- Usher tries to seU enough paid ad­ forage crops will help. Those odd marks. Nashville. , — a of the five occasion* that the electric ler street and the Beigh school also vertislng to pay the costs of setting , areas and corners.of June grass or vxumm fire utujs II — j 4the --------Phas -----------------------------------Gerald Montgomery of Lansing natural grass combinations including in 4type not‘ — only failed here in the--past have .regular drills. ’ ads but‘ sign -current , t I the news, and to leave a little some- Year lt 1183 b*®11 during the time wa3 a guest of Miss Gertrude Powers even quack grass are very responsive Several improvements could be over £or proflL^ Setting up the TOm® Public entertainment was in and her family over the week end. to nitrogen, advises Porter. Any nit­ P18^® ^be way of fire escape pro- type £or a newspaperbage^is a lot progress. It happened again Monday Miss Powers, who has been a student rogen fertilizer is good and it should JC?5LBett> ““L PrtnciPaJ more work thanrnostreaders can night, during the performance of the *t Michigan State college the past be broadcast over fields in March or C. E. MATER Kistner decided on one after study- imagine. pOr the typesetting alone, Thompson Jubilee Singers at the op- three years, will remain at home , early April. drUL More uauii, using tuna this Bixcu sized type, type, ocluuk setting a a luie line er8 house. When the electric uguuu lights during the spring term,, receiving — w — -—. — ----------------- o-----*— o--------o her In order to get 40 to 50 pounds REAL ESTATE J* ""0?1® ‘ be assigned to *A‘ at* a Ume •• । a - Linotype, T .inntype or Inter- went Went out, kerosene lamps were lit A- B degree at the close of the the south erit to help relievecrowd-, type whjCh we have, the minimum the program proceeded, albeit school year. Besides doing the four of nitrogen per acre, Porter advises Ctty and Farm Property tag at the main west exit. That’s accepted cost figure is $5.70 a col- ^th poor visibility. The break in the Y®*r» college work in a little over use of 200 to 250 pounds of sulfate the Pl®®® where the one bottleneck That means it costs us $34 20 Power line was caused by a wire three years, she has been elected to of ammonia, 120 to 150 pounds of exists. Since the school does not. to Mt each pa^e of news. Then breaking between here and Lake two honor societies, Tau Sigma and ammonium nitrate, 90 to 110 pounds of synthetic urea, 50 to 60 pounds of there is the cost of making up the Odessa, blown a Spanish club. New and Used Oars Odessa, where where aa pole pole was was blown running the press — and the down killed by coming in forma down and and aa horse horse killed coming in What was really the worst blizzard anhydrous ammonia or 400 pounds __X. of - running •the ■____ _ ■ "» on _which ■ ■ . ■ .the . MW,frar*fr *-■- -- live - wire. —1 .by ma cost newsprint contact wriAfrwiththe Tte . trou- of the winter struck this area Mon­ of 10-10-10 or 10-6-4 analysis fertil­ The type nitrogen used should paper is printed. Our present sub- ble was not remedied until Wednes- day night and made life miserable' izer. based on the cost per pound of Office Phoue scription price does not cover the day evening. for about 24 hours. Fortunately it be nitrogen gained by the soil. Anhy­ cost of paper and printing, to say A. number of nice black bass have was of short duration and the more drous S711 109 8. Main 8L ammonia requires special nothing of mailing. Therefore, even been caught at Thornapple lake the than a foot of snow now has entirely equipment to place it below the sur­ a third grader can see that for each 1881 week or so. melted, face. page of straight news there must be ,— ■■■■ Nitrogen will make grass ready some advertising that will bring in a for pasturing a few days earlier and little dough to provide the printer's story. Among ourselves we often er charge regular price for our ser- will increase forage and protein term such stories propaganda, rather rices and make cash contributions wages and the many other items of yields about 100 per cent but will overhead. Newsprint has more than than news, but we cheerfully con- like other folks than be asked to do- not help the grass in dry mid-sum­ nate tickets or programs or something trebled In cost since the war and we tlnue printing them. mer weather. For any matter affecting the wellike that can't offhand think of any item that Where native grass occupies heavy hasn't gone up more or less. Anoth­ fare of the entire conununity, and; So now the worm is beginning to soil lowj^nds, it will benefit consid­ er second class mailing rate Increase Mich things as Red Cross, Health A turn a little and is thinking of mak- erable for applications of superphos­ “Cities Service Welfare Fund drives, blood donors* ing a nice big sign, covering this becomes effective April L promotions, civilian defense and the newspaper’s policy along such lines, phate at a rate to give 40 or 50' Well, we aren’t asking that you multitude of affairs that are truly of It will read: IF YOU CHARGE WE pounds of phosphorus "P205” per; ■ Means acre. From 200 to 250 pounds of 20 I ■ break down and cry for us, but we do ______________ „„ never have CHARGE. general concern, we feel that some of you might well be charged for the reams of publicity4reminded about the difference be- — —- — - - xsut we've given, and ----------never wiu. will. But , . j 1 — wperphosphate win bring in a good ■ ■ iwocu mows wtu cMtvci uoiug. wit. , WUCIl, - JOT UlSLaDCO, organtoa- , NORTH IRISH STREET thrifty stand of white clover, explains ■ Whether you are a profit-minded tion of a score or » X*’ some; *1I Fra«~ L. Childs Porter. [■ individual or the representative of a c*11®8 make some -----Where it is possible to get on reed i ■ church, school or charitable group, Purpose or other, that isn't canary grass areas, spring is a good ■ matter of community concern. , Spring has come. Frogs are sing ­ when you cook up a money-making * ----------------- ---time to apply 300 pounds of 0-9-27 ing, robins have come, and honey fertilizer proposi tion, you should expect to [ per acre. advertise It This, in plain, easy-to- 1 Among hobos there is a custom bees are flying. Tulips and crocuses Next week Harry Moxley. MSC that involves putting the mark on . are up. remember terms, is our policy: IF animal husbandry specialist, will give YOU CHARGE WE CHARGE If certain homes or business places that Mrs. Rose Bosworth celebrated her some tips on spring pasture for hogs. you have a notice printed in the pa- 1are easy marks. Any tranp hitting 78th birthday Sunday. Mar. 22. Her per that you are haring an entertain­ town can read the signs and know children, Mr. and Mrs. Bret Boement a public supper, or any other where to make a soft touch. Hie worth, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bosworth word seems to have passed around sort of money-making promotion, and Sharon, came and had ice cream that’s advertising. Advertising is that the Nashville News is a soft and cake with her. She received Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman of touch. Every week we get more and our llvlihood and, as the man said, Battle Creek were Sunday after­ you can’t sell it if you give It away. more of such demands. It was many greeting cards and presents. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I touched off this morning by a charm­ Lubrication Bruce Priddy called at the Dool­ DeVine. We have alwaya leaned over beck- *tag . three-page — “2‘y”whTJub^iued .j a wart to give a little extra to adver- wrlteHip ofr a coming event designed ing place Monday. Mr. Leonard Kane and children, Tires Batteries tlaera. Many a time we have aold a to ralae money tor a local organizaMrs. Nora McNabb spent last school or church group about a dol- Uon_ She caUed It a "nm item ” week Thursday with Rose Bosworth. Kinnis spent last Wednesday with ■ Ur‘‘ “ivCTtlalng and then We glanced thru It, decided that any Parts A Accessories proceeded to give them ten or twennews involved could be covered This community was saddened to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Sher- ■ ty dollars* . - worth --- sf free ---advertising. —-------- v adequately in 50 words or less, and learn of the sudden death of Mr. Bly idan. in the form of $n additional news then diplomatically sounded the lady of SL Joseph, who was a teacher in Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton enter- ■ He owned the tained the Birthday Ten at dinner ■ I out regarding the possibility of a few the school there. [lines of advertising, provided we Saturday night. Out of town guests ■ [were going to do a couple of dollars ber place and the former Mike Ma­ [worth of typesetting for free and har farm on the west aide of Irish Ue Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Max ■ give her half a column of space for Road. Earl Grohe farms for him. Fischer of Hastings. free. Oh, no, they didn’t want to Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of spend anything. The ‘‘news” item Mesdames Addie Haines, Augusta ■ Jackson spent Saturday Sunday , _Jr_ _______________ would be enough. Swan,and Nellie. Kinne, Gladys Kellogg I■ Cttiea Service Products -! and Mae Kohler attended funeral Curse us if you like. Maybe we're [yrtle services for Mra My^ ’- Naylor at O Andrew Dooling took a load of cat ­ just getting old and ornery. But we tle to Battle Creek last week Jackson Saturday. Mrs. L,------------Naylor was -—- ■ Nsrihvffls work pretty hard, and long hours, the daughter of Mrs. Harvey Mrs FurMrs. Cor, Cook pss-d .t ™ Im tr frm.MT m XTr-a ■ her home In Vermontville. She Uvrt St?? television set We've given away FOR HOME OR hundreds of dollars in free advertis­ in this community some years ago. $299.95 BUSINESS NEEDS ing and free printing, and the sadElwood Jones of Battle Creek spent k'• miiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimimil cur and ba vbuinuiiii iiiii hi tin m h itiiiniii' Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude E what they were getting. We'd rath- Jonas. = The Nashville News News Briefs Turning Back the Pages Backstreet | Barometer Something? Service That Satisfies News Briefs WHEELER’S Cities Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. Pbone 5091 ,3 Rom where I lit Joe Marsh "Biff" Falls for His Own Story Biff Mergss’s fsar-year-old daarhUr Ratty M semstMa* W a plained about how hard it was to ret Rusty to co to sleep. Finally Biff decided to handle the situa­ tion. “Anyone ean get a kid to sleep — takas a Httls patience! Here, head me her storybook.” Be grabs the book and goes into Rusty's room. About an hour later Rusty comes padding out in pajanualand hands her mother the hooK "Road ft qaiefly,” she whispers, "so we don’t wake Daddy ” etoftsT the jmM Class. If we coaid Jart rastot hern* each “know ft sUb/’ war iMighlMM-s would be bettor off. Taka them who weald deny see a ffaas of beer with my sapper — weft, I aright aot care far the battermilk titop Wm. We all oarfct to realise that we all haw differeai abilities aad dif­ ferent preferences, too. Copyripto, 19iit Suut I NnahviUe w-uit a clerk, Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to Stell 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 Advertising brings business, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously Advertise weekly Advertise Now! Serve Delirious CONNUlin CALENDAR of Coming Events COTTAGE ALL THIS WEEK — Our Leeton Special: Garden Salad Cottage CHEESE Mar. 2« — Junior Penny supper. = Mar. 27—WSCS general meeting. Potluck at 1 p. m April X —WTjC meets with Mm Horace Power*, 2 o'clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM £ = s = I = s �Tiger Tales TIGER RAG Second childhood, You really have to look twice to Hot Lunch Menu TIGER BAG STAFF Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief-----Assistant Editor .— Co-Feature Editors Grade News Editor We have made many lovely pic­ tures illustrating the poems we have been studying. These represent our own interpretation of the poems we read. Grode News Our east wall is covered with pic­ tures, maps, and othed literature of European countries. These came from the Travel Show in Detroit. Many of us hope to visit these places in the "far” future. Grade 1— driving Jim’s blue convertible . Joan Vanderwater, Linda Shaffer, —'-------- Mini. Teeter The Social Science classes saw a We all enjoyed that extra day of ___________ Grace Davis Mary Lee Allen, Libby Banks and wonderfMl film on Prejudice. This vacation which we had the other Senior Editor Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins film was sent to us by the Protestant day when the busses couldn’t go out Steven Shoup, Larry Reed and Tuesday—Roast turkey and dress­ Sports Editors -----___ Susan Murphy Kendall Lundstrum have been absent Film Corporation. We hope it gave, ing, mashed potatoes, celery and car­ Literary Editor ---a better feeling toward our fellow­ Activities Editor — this week. Ren Coville, left alone the other rot strips applesauce. - We have memorized some March men, regardless of race, color, or Wednesday—Macaroni and cheese, --------------------- —--------------------p^u day, decided to bake a cake. Some­ . poems. We are working on a bird creed. thing just didn’t work right; it only jelly sandwich, plums. rat raiS Margene Roberts raised one inch, but Ron ate it all rwrgy Mater. Janet Marshall unit now. anyway. Try a little more baking Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Grad*, 2, Miss Morrison— powder next time, Ron. SENIOR SKETCHES Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp Our group have all but two back Three member, or the Future NuraDon’t forget the senior play, Nancy Pennock. being absent with chickenpox. ea — club o£ Nashville visited Bronson’ ‘‘Wailing Shadows," to be presented______ _____________ __ _ was ________ Dorothy “Doddle” Decker born Jackie Brown, Grace Davis trom We memorized two spring poems. March 26. Come early and attend j May 1, 1935; she has lived in Nash- Typists Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman the Juniors' Penny supper and the j ville since then Dorothy has atBernice Cronk We enjoyed the book, “The Root Chil- Marshall, Joan Bell and Ruth Lababand concert before the piay. 11 ended NKHS from her kindergarten _________________ Mrs. Kistner idren Wake Up," and we had Bambi die. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway at tho .story on records. That wonderful Junior girls’ vol-1 to senior year. “Doddle’s’’ favorite Advisor last minute were called upon to I We studied Birds leyball team finally got beaten, and food is hamburgers; her favorite , Woods. We have two March birth- drive. The girls appreciated their by the Irrehmen. no leu. Now Roo-e puttae in riding horaee. Dorothy 1 days to celebrate, with two in April. kindness in EJliston lias to buy them each a coke. ' is locally famous for her musical tai। Two groups are reading "More and taking There was a lot of ••wearin’ of the! ent; her favorite song is ‘‘Don’t L«t ! Friends and Neighbors,’’ and one is green" done on St Patrick’s day in ’ the Stars Get in Your Eyes.” DoroProm Time Is Near. t 1. Be considerate by being ready, . reading “Nancy's World.” Naahville. We hear that about half thy*8 pet peeve is crabby teachers. With only a little more than two girls, when you date calls for you. months left before the big event of 2 Don’t forget the fellows' .urMe * , When Phillip Hinderiiter’s little some day. the year, aa usual the halls ot tho boutonleres. MkC Lou Swan has been neither sister's Sunday school teacher asked James “Jim" £rwin was bom in Nashville High school ... and- absent nor tardy K tv far thia thi* year, nt are echoing, echoing , w.trh Uu> miv’a budget her what she did to help around home sr about about tho Jun Jun-­ ’• ?'aty‘ ■ ._lter Ill Barbara Brendum has left and she said, “I pick up my toys and Battle Creek on April 21, 1935. He with exciting chatter The girlsthegossip ‘o^h^daX^^o^'a'nm**“"= Cr“k’ I has arteoded schools in Urbandale, ior-Senior Prom. TLz share them with Phillip." ig like this: “Has . •• ” ’ J . rollment now is 35. The band made a recording for Mr. Marshall, and Nashville, Michigan. may sound something . I Jim says he likes hot dogs best of all > UOTUUre । We won ’ t have hot lunch any more Jim asked you to go to the Prom Vanderheide last Tuesday with Mr. Boys. this year because the road from town Holloway directing in his best style,? food; "Jambalaya’’ is his favorite with him yet?” And “What color Jim claims that his pet peeve do you want your formal to be?" 1. Be sure you either know the to the Bcigh school has been closed, and the band playing their very best. , tune. For our February birthday party lAst Wednesday they made a record­ is prudish women. Working on cars While the boys’ talk may sound much ।color of your date's formal so that is Jim’s favorite pastime, and in the the same as the girls, it usually cen­ you can plan her corsage according- wo celebrated the birthdays of David ing with the recorder turned on! future he hopes to call himself a ters more around the idea of the time ly, or else ask her what her prefer- Pfaff, Dennis Pennock, Gene Jarrard to ask a girl for a Prom date. They ence is—what color and kind of flow- and David Lee Symonds. The moth­ den rules: Run In the halls—it’s good “Used Car Dealer.” era made valentine cookies which we y', “isn’t it too early to ask a ers she would like. exercise; clomp into class late—the Eugene “Buck" Fisher was born ' ma.y .5^y 2. Remember, the first and last enjoyed with ice cream. . Mrs. Pfaff Prom date?" Too early? teacher will be glad to know you’re October 22, 1935. Nashville has been girl Br,rl for rora a aProm date is no ordinary dance -always should be yours, but came to the party. not a clock watcher! his home town since then. Of course, Boys, brought us a bou­ » h™. You have to realize that you don’t monopolize her— be sure to ex- . Natalie Sheldon HwM.rrhf ‘•Buck’’ has attended NRHS for his date! quet of pussywillows. ’t expect a girl to accept your change dances. 13 years of school. “BucR^L’ pet can Mary Lou Swan is drawing and Prom invitation right at the last 3. Be courteous — don’t leave in peeve is getting thrown out of par­ minute, coloring a picture about spring on she has to have time the middle of a dance. ties, although he says his favorite to buy, because our blackboard. or make a formal and plan pastime is ‘horsing around.’ Hambur­ her accessories. Please try to keep these’ Do’s and RIGHT OUT We put some branches in a can of May 22 will be here gers are his favorite food, and “Kau sooner than you think, so let’s get Don’ts in mind. dirt and have fastened different birds Liga" is his favorite popular OF A Now that all our thoughts have and nests in them. They make a „ tune. m a ' going; it’s not too early to ask a girl In reply to what nis ambitions of . pretty decoration. for this special date; besides, that turned tow aid the Prom, let’s each very future occupation were, "Duck*1 (girl you have your eye on might get and everyone get a date and have. a BANDBOX Now studying blrda and said, “a big-game hunter.” grand turnout. We juniors want this making •-bird ■ - -books. •— • are —----•— ­ another offer! We anxious Brraloa Anne Cronk wu bom all Here are a few Dos and Don’t, year's Junior-Senior Prom to be the ly watching the arrival of birds from best ever. Martha Maurer. the south. Hastings. She started school at which might come in handy: Nashville, then she went to Middle- { ■" --------- ---------ville and various schools in Battle „ . ~ Freshmen Sponsor Banquet— Creek, and then returned to Nash-, ° * / , , The Nashville Tigers won the Dis­ The class of ’56 sponsored a ban­ ville in the 10th grade. Bernice Th® senior class is presenting ‘The TRUMAC TABLETS Ante ’ s pet peeve is .Sobs. Her favWailing Shadow." March 26. This trict basketball tournament this year quet for the Literary club March 18, AXUIC 0 in nuuiw. xxtx xuv---------- ;-------------------.. _ ..... ,is roller skating. ___ ra______ orite pastime Ber-nrvxmKuxa PlaY promises to be nrtA one nf of rnr the most for the third time in the history of 1953, in the high school gym. AVAJLAtlf AT exciting plays *v.r ever nr*. the school. The first win was in The freshmen planned the menu nkje Anne is going to California af- clever and -"d — The 1925, when the Tigers were later and were responsible for its being sented in Nashville's history, cast includes: eliminated at their first regional ready. Many of the mothers helped Vernon Cwtis was bom in Nash- . Amos Burton, a high school lad clash at Kalamazoo, losing to Bridg­ and much time was spent by the ville, but attended Vermontville and with ambitions—Harry Mead. man, 30-10. students also. Mason schools before coming to Betty Halpin, an eighteen year old The menu consisted of mashed po­ In 1940 the Nashville Tigers won tatoes and gravy, ham, corn, rolls, Nashville. Vernon’s favorite pastime heiress—Delores Marshall. Nashville Pharmacy look, with a charming the District tournament, beating Oli ­ is looking at girls. His favorite song Fred Carr, the sheriff—Tom Maursalad, coffee, and apple pie. newhatr-do. Maks your vet, 28-25, and then trouncing Ver­ is “Don't Lit. Let ttthe Stars Oct Get — in Your er. L, The profits went to the class for Moving into the their senior trip that they are plan­ JSyes?* Vernon plans on farming Petunia, a colored guardian, who montville, 25-21. after he graduates. believes in ghosts—Dorothy Decker. Regionals, the Tigers lost to Wil­ ning when they graduate. I Dannie Butler, a high school ath- liamston, 36-22. Gnuae Davis thinks she was bom iete—Sam Sessions. Tho Tigers traveled to Charlotte, at Nashville; she cbUiued^she was too Homer E3Us, from Schenectady—»The Future Farmers held a noon BEAUTX SHOT and her favorite took the show by a 56-51 win. Re­ meeting March 19 for the purpoec of electing delegates to attend the State Grace Susan Plullips, high school cheer­ turning the following night, they Convention at Michigan State col­ met Olivet, and played an outstand­ leader—Margie Coville. lege March 26-27. ing game to take home a beautiful Esther Eaton, stutters a bit—Ber­ The boys elected were John Mater trophy. The Tigers were again win­ nice Anne Cronk. and Larry Hawblitx. The alternate Bernard Stone, trust company of­ ners of the District tournament. was Ronnie Fowler. ficial—Joe Powers. The tean> presented the trophy to 27—Thurman Brooks. ; Doyle, a mute—Dave Tonkin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lepper and the school, which in turn presented The amount of your pur­ Darrell Lancaster. j Si Howard, caretaker — David it to the Athletic association. The Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Mater and Peggy chase Free (to $2.00) if. Johnny Barrone. ! __ UUJAUJf trophy tail can HUW now uc be neral seen 1U in UIC the Tro- spent Sunday in Lakeview. 30—Harold Ackett. your receipt has a I -nie Kalamazoo Conservatory of phy (>n u,e maln Ooor 4t nkhs. Music will play from 7:15 to 8:00 p. o________ m., so it will pay you to come early, j lAsTHMA^EfRIN Tickets may be purchased from Order for Publication— Ask cs for more details. Sunday visitors at the home of senior. Adults, 60c, and stu­ Mrs. Carol Jones were Mr. and Mrs. any State of Michigan, the Probate dents, 35c. Ten cents extra will be ’ Hamburg Steak. I Grover Marshall of Hastings, Mrs. charged for reserved seats. Court for the County of Barry. j Jesse Zelinsky and Mrs. Clare Quick! Fast! Pork Chops. Hurry, get your tickets now! I In the matter of the estate of 1 Branch of Battle Creek. Flossie EL Lenon, Deceased Ham Dinner. No. 11866. Soothing Relief Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards and Hamburgers (with meat) ! Mrs. Delmond Culler and Mrs. Present, Honorable Philip H. MitFloyd Titmarsh, leaders of the EX­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer and chell, Judge of Probate. Bar-IPQue Buns for ASTHMA tension class, were in Hastmgr Wed­ baby of Hastings were Sunday dinner Notice is hereby given, that the Most Important Hot Dogs nesday receiving the project lesson. petition of Horace Powers, the ad­ • Used by thousands for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizor and fam ­ Care anfl Repair of Electrical Equipministrator of said estat*, praying Cheese Sandwiches Service You Buy ily of Bellevue were Sunday supper । that his final account be allowed and more than 18 years Recom­ Maiteds ... Sundaes. residue every of said mended byI the druggists ­ estate assigned to I the persons entitled thereto, will be For Your Car! Home-made Chili. where Try AsthmaNefrin Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were heard at the probate court on April for relief of Asthma hosts Sunday at a family dinner hon-. 8th, 1953, at 10 a. m. Fountain aad Grille oring the 84th birthday of her fath-1 It is ordered, that notice thereof er, George Harvey. Others present be given by publication of a copy __ oervTce. were Mm. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. hereof for three weeks consecutively Wise of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dorn previous to said day of hearing, in Open Seven Days a Week Moadi of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh the Nashville News, and that the peMake Sure You Get till Midnight Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Snow and sons of Hastings, and Mrs. titioner cause a copy of this notice Arsa Barnes of Vermontville. ito be served upon each known party GOOD Lubrication! — o~---------■ in interest at his las* known address The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. bY registered mail, return receipt Jensen at Jackaou spent the week demanded, at least fourteen (14) end with their grandparents. Mr. and day» Prior to such hearing, or by Mrs. J. Robert Smith, their parents Personal service at least five (5) days Come to coming for them Saturday, P^or to such hearing. afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. I Philip HL Mitchell. C. Torrey of Jackson 40-42c Judge of Probate. March 30-31—April 1. in the EDITORIAL LANDEN’S ANNIS Cooley’s Drive-In LUBRICATION RED * STAR Pad R. Buttui X| vore april c — republican CLAIR L TAYLOR RASEYS’ noxinii 12 Vm<MHU(II tittle Creek ■gM Lovell Implement Co. J- ■■■lour Fann Machinery Dw>k-r where yon can ■■■ ■ ■g aerriee tar your Faira Phone 3531 JC8TTHE cupeiuntendent of publk /Hrmucr/ON 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE Vermontville THINGI It’l a SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR! Aak those who use one! Wonderfully convenient to use for light work around the farm, garden or yard. 4 model! to choose from. FINANCE DIRECTOR ASE7S7ANT SUPERINTENDENT 8 H. P.—Model M. 5 forward Speeds, 2250. 2 H. P.—Model L, 5 forward Speeds, $172. 2 H. P.—Model J, for Lawn and Garden, $107. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Plow, Cultivator, Mower, Drag, Disk, a Wand other attachments can be added as ■ aa a needed.£JU Ask for a Demonstration! iW DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT "THE MAN FOR THE JOB" Mrxuvuo EV FRfRNOf 'VOTE APR!L~^^EPU^AN~^)( _______ B �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, MAR. 96, 1963 spent the week in Eaton Rapids with ing and supper at the Dobe Ranch NORTH VERMONTVILLE relatives. Saturday evening. BRANCH DISTRICT WEST MAPI.E GKOVE Sgt. and Mrs Gerald Crawford By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. The sugar season ended over the Mrs Ray Hawkins Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mrs. Vern Hawblits and family of Fort Custer were Sun­ week end with two good runs of sap. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McBoth the Republicans and Demo­ The warm weather started the buds, Klmmy. crats of Kalamo township have nam­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman and fcM1ss Martha Zemke of Albion and that finishes it. Gordon and Nancy Gardner stayed , Mrs. Bowman of Hastings was a ed complete slates of candidates ,sons were in Illinois over the week spent the week end at home. , with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, and Terrv and Jack Gardner with Wtdnesday caller of Mrs. Lyman with the exception of highway com- ,end visiting Mr. -------------Redman’s -parents., ---- --------o — Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in BatHunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of missioner, for the April 6 election. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Satur­ Mr.' and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla ue Creek Sunday and monday help­ News Ads get results! Try one! day and Sunday. Their parents, Mr. the Durfee distict were Saturday Vern Bradley (incumbent) supervis- ,Jean and Douglas of Battle. Creek jng care for foer mother, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, and Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ly- or, heads the Democratic ticket. He,. were Friday evening callers of Mr. who suffered a stroke recently. „„ J ">*» “ r “ ">■ u Hu " t is opposed by Calvin Lowe, Republl- and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz.. Nyla Jean and Mrs. Lawrence_ Greenfield of Mrg Haroid cotton and in Chicago for the guests Hastings were in ~nnf r can, whom he defeated by only 3 and Douglas stayed until Sunday Waited Mrs. Cotton’s parents at in vaiicagu tmeago for tor the Mie ~~ 8005 were ~Sunday w-mlrtdinner Anrt-r-m week end. celebrating the Gardners’ d Ander*MX of votes in the election last year. Lowe evening when their parents came for Sunday. had previoualp held the post for six ^Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and wedding anniversary anniversary’^auiunmy Saturday th® 12th We Can Help You Mr8- Nettie Dickinson returned to • . weaaing ..they attended — ... the. v»-, n Barn ---- Mr. ana Mrs. Ray non. of Char­ years. The township is a normal evening WLS lotte were Friday evening callers of Republican community. The Repub­ daughters were Sunday dinner guests h®r home In Vermontville Thursday with Your Dance at the Eighth SL theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and spending a few weeks at Glenn Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and hfrs. Wolf were Sunday dinner guests lican candidates are: Supervisor, Cal­ of Dickinson’s recuperating from her vin Lowe; clerk, Verne Cosgrove (in­ family of N. Nashville. f-unily of Vermontville were Sunday WIRING cumbent); treasurer, Shirley South­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and recent illness. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Charlotte. ern (incumbent); justice of peace, family were Saturday evening callers l Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and Towns and sons. PROBLEMS full term, Sumner Hartwell; trustees, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland children spent week end -*-”J-------of - Saline ---------‘ *the u-------’----Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Howard Oaster and Mrs. Ara Mc­ of Clarksville. at Rolla Vlele’s. family attended the wedding of Mrs. N. E. CASTLETON Connell; board of review, Ira Ellis­ Mr. and Mrs. Vm Hawblitz and Mrs. Leone Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett’s nephew, Kenneth Boerma, Complete Wiring Service. ton (incumbent): constables, Eknest and Nyla and Douglas Bishop Harold Coton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Frank Snore Don-­ at Spring Lake Saturday morning. . Herman, Fred Kleinfelt, William sons and Marshall Green, jr., were Sundap ald Best attended the Cotton-Wheae-, John D. was best man and Nancy D. 1 ----- ■■■ Also Retail Sales of Justus and Mrs. Velda Lowe; high­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green on wedding in the Carlisle district • was a bridesmaid. Sunday afterMr Mrs Edwin Deakins of way commissioner, Stanley Earl. and Jack. Electric Wiring Supplies last week. noon Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett took John Hastings were Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were The Democrats have named the Mrs. Leonard Joppie accompanied and Nancy back to Mt. Pleasant. callers of Mrs Frank Snore and famfollowing: Supervisor, Vern Bradley; Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Frieda her sister, Mrs. Clare Herring, and Mrs. Earl Marshall was in Battle Uy. clerk, Clifford Pease; treasurer, Mrs. Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char- two Detroit ladies Monday on a short New Phone Creek Saturday afternoon and called Mrs Snore children were Millie Frey, trustees, Joe Hickey and lotte. vacation trip to Florida. on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen. Sunday dinner guests of her sister In Theron Bradley; justice of peace, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce enterMr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler and Number Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Lansing. Joe Burkett; board of review, Noah tained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. twins and Mrs. Mary Trowbridg and daughters attended the RDCA meetGeraldine Souders spent the week Kettner; constables. Robert Burkett Drake of Dowling, Saturday evening children were visitors at R. E. 587 1 with dinner *•honoring VIWI8 Sunday. Cecil Dye, Frank Vernon and Leo “ ***■ a " birthday -** * »her , Viele's —b ■— I end with Betty Snore. mother. j xfr j^d Mrs. Rollin Lamb spent . I Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and fam­ Marisch. 'Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. * ”ily of Grand Rapids were Sunday Qualified electors of Kalamo town­ and Mrs. Wm. Gurd. PAUL BOUTWELL eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gene ship are again reminded of the spe­ BARRBIIJ.E BLACKSMITHING | Judy DeZwaan visited Patricia Cousins and MichaeL cial election to be held at the town­ SALES and SERVICE Schaub in Vermontville from Friday ship hall April 1 to vote on granting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and —Horseshoeing. [night till Sunday. son Irvin were Sunday eve callers of utility rights to the Consumers PowLy vIle a Williams his Nashville Phone 5871 er Co. for laying of gas mains and । The Barryville WSCS will meet . L Williams f»»11 fell nnd and hurt hurt his Mrs. Frank Snore and family. —Wood work. establishing local services in the IIC-.NL next week April 2. LUL for XLlll din- ^ack_ while working at Reinhart O W LLA Thursday. L LL LI 1 DULL Y , L*l/1 LI A>, Mrs. Ethel Snore cooked at the — —Arc and Acty. Welding. * , .... __ . .__ lost uznolr czx ho uma nnnhlo 8 last week, so he was unable Thomapple Valley Home two days township fcr a period of 30 years. ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. You are cordially to wr°rkMr. and Mrs. Williams —Tempering and Hard last week while their cook was in Polls wil be open from 7 a. m. to 8 Floyd Nesbet p. m. invited to this dinner. Last Thursday 1 >■ Surfacing. Kalamazoo. Miss Barbara Martens, R. N. of we were guests of the Dowling WSCS ! . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre visit­ hospital, Highland Park, and at the church‘there. We enjoyed the * ed Chester Winans at University hos­ General Mrs. Clarence Martens and children delicious dinner and the interesting । ■ TITAN CHAIN SAWS. pital in Ann Arbor Sunday. of Bellevue spent Saturday evening and inspirational program in the af- , ■ Mrs. Archie McConneli''spent Sun­ with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, temoon. PLOW POINTS. ;" day v.ith Mrs. Peck. The Robert Winters family of Battle, our pulpit was filled Sunday by HANDYMAN JACKS. Mrs. Ethel Snore. Mrs. Mary Mat­ Creek were supper guests, and Sun- Rev. Wm. Martz in the absence of er. Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh, Mrs. Stella day evening callers were Mr. and our pastor. Special music by Mr. and 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 5251 Mater, Mrs. Roberta Demond and Mrs. Donald Klepper and children. |Mr8L Clarence Martz. Jr.. Miss Rea­ BENNETT’S Mrs. Rilla DeCamp attended the Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Rcnlger of tha Martz and W. Martz was great­ Now is the time to begin thinking of summer furnace Blacksmith Shop Good Cheer club at the home of Mrs. Marshall spent Saturday night and ly enjoyed also. We hope he may ■ cleaning; place your order early . . . the cheapest fire insurSunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Howard come again. Phone 5401 Nashville Frieda Ackett on Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and chlli Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre visit­ Oaster. ed Lloyd Wedberg and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of dren of Galesburg were last Sunday ■ ance you have ever paid. Earle Pearson in Ann Arbor Sunday. Battle Creek spent the week end dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hop­ with their son Ralph and family. ‘ Electric Motor Repair. Callers Sunday afternoon at the kins and Grace Main of Northville All makes of heating equipment, rental motors for most home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were Saturday night and Sunday ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Ray and breakfast guests of the Nesbets. You can rent one while your motor is beRev. and Mrs. Wesley Buhl of J all equipment. daughter Clarabeile of Holt, Mr. and 1 year warranty on repaired motors. Mrs. Al Milne and family of Char­ Hastings were Friday supper guests ■ ing repaired. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr. The latter were Saturday eve callers Higby and children of Mason. We also have a Furnace for you, any type, size. We can To observe the birthday of Mrs. ' of his parents at Woodland. To Clean and Treat Your a guests o ' Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and ■ handle any condition, large homes to small homes, with or Albert Curry, the following were entertained for dinner Sunday children of Kalamazoo were Sunday ! without basements. at the Curry home: Mr. and Mrs. dinne- guests of the L. * .. ”Days. '7 Mr. Leon Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Duane Day were Saturday Don’t forget Armstrong Furnaces for better and cheaper Clementz of Kalamazoo, Miss Helga eve callers. Give us a call for Free Estimates. Ogertschnig of Austria, an exchange 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam­ ■ heating. student who is studying at MSC and ily were Sunday dinner guests of the making her home with the Clementz Merle Kings at Bellevue. WE HAVE family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Mr. and Mis. Glen Gillett and MarCurry of Jackson. |ian of Lansing were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. guess of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Bonda Clinton Eaton Kent were Friday supper guests at the1 Clarence Martens home, it being the i SEED OATS occasion of Mr .Martens’ birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gert i Certified and One Year from Certification. don Martens and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were; supper guests at the Raymond Oaster home in Battle Creek Friday, the. V-C, Sacco, Davco, Agrico, and Red Star occasion being Mr. Caster's birthday, j Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and FERTILIZER family of Vicksburg spent Saturday afternoon with his patents. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier OTHER SEEDS ON HAND Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson of Bellevue, Mrs. Lottie Evans and Grass Seeds . . . Mammoth, Medium, Ladino and Sweet daughter Judy of Jackson were Sun­ day callers at the Calvin Lowes’. Clovers . .. Timothy . . . Alfalfa . . . Brome . . Lawn Seed. Larry Tanner of Carmel spent the previous week at the Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin, Jane and Stuart were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dillin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stahl of Eaton Rapids. Phone 4741 We Deliver Janies Rizoi, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fountain and family of S. Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Friday evening. Richard Morgan, who has been in the Navy the past eight years, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe from Thursday until Saturday. His - ship, the USS Sicily, an aircraft car­ rier, is now docked at Long Beach, SETTER AU AROUND Calif., giving him his first opportun­ ity in three years for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan of Elgin, Bl. The family at one time were Kalamo residents, living on the farm now owned by the Don Dickinsons. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban had Sunday dinner together at the for­ i mers’ home. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Vera Pearce of Lansing and Carl Lyttle of Saginaw. Mr. Padelford. who broke his hip tn De­ cember, is making steady improve­ ment The Karl Goodnoe family of Bath spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hertoer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Marsh and Miss Darlene Bertelson spent the week end with relatives in Drayton Plains. They attended a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Narrin, who were recent­ ly married. The reception was held at the home of the bride s parents, Bonk money-orders ore best for moil remittances because Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr enter­ they give you a receipt and there is no risk of loss. tained Sunday with a dinner for their son Douglas, who leaves Tuesday for They are cheaper than other forms of money-orders and induction. Included in the guest list Kalamo News MILLER HEATING CO. We’re Ready SEED OATS WE SAVE YOU MONEY BEAT THE WEATHER! Why Wait? We'll 3uy the Unused Miles in Riverside Feed Mill Your Old Tires INLAND BETTER THAN CASH favorably link your name with the bank. Readily cashable and acceptable anywhere. Buy bank money-orders here. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Chas. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. UMtoy, Mr and Mrs Donald Les­ ley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Linsley and son and Mr. and Gerald Ltnaiey Funeral services for Mrs. Clarence (Clara) Reed, mother of Glenn Reed, were held Friday tn the Bellevue $ptcia//y made for AU~AROUND PROTECTION ...thru the years ahead i family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Mr. and Mr* Melvin Reed, othm from this area who attended the ser­ vices were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Av­ ery. Mrs. Galen Barlond, Miss Iola Barlond and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Johnny Latta, young son of Intend. Lte«w/ For Mfnn, Ley !»!■<» TW/" bMM nil Mr. with .the chickenpox on PHONE MM NA8HVTLLK �Tn MAamuui xm North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green an back from Florida, where they spent By Mra. Wm. Ju*tu*. tiie winter, and now are at their summer home, route 2, Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey were in During the winter they comfleted a Berkley. Mich.. Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleury. Mr. and Mra. Al Barnett wm at new home at Fort Pierce. Fla. Lakeview Sunday. n«u or Mr. and Kalamo WSCS will meet at 'he Mr* Francis Keeney and daughters town hall Thursday, April 2. Pot­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kellogg ar­ luck dinner. Dr. and Mra. O. C. Tart at Flint rived home from Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and brought Mrs. W. O. Dean home Sun­ Ottie Lykins, who made the family called on Mr. and Mrs. B. J. day afternoon. She waa their guest Mr*. trip south with them in early win­ Friend and Mrs. Blanche Eddy in the utter part at the weak. ter, came back as far as Winchester, Saranac Saturday. Ind., where she stopped off to visit Mrs. LLilllc Fox spent the week her brother before continuing on to end in Lansing with her daughter, Nashville. Mrs. Robert Kopp. Mrs. Bessie Sanders and Mrs. Dor­ Have You Used Your othy Mills of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland visit ­ Mra. Lillie Fox Wednesday. Coupon on World Fa­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bowen Sat­ Mrs. Lillie Fox and son Earl and urday, and Sunday dinner guests of daughter, Velma Taylor, called on mous TETLEY TEA? the Bowens were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Charles Farley in Woodland Monday. Harrison of Scotts. Mrs. Lydia Shields is with Mrs. Lulu Southern for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of loma were week end guests of Mrs. ■ Lulu Southern. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sunday supper guests Located 2 miles north and 5 miles Southern. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of west of Nashville, or 5 miles east of were Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hastings on the old State Road, or Battle and family of Charlotte. 8 miles west of the Church comers Southern Mrs. Dorothy J oppie of Charlotte in Vermontville, on was a supper guest Sunday at the Saturday, March 28, at l:3t Blanche and Allen Osman home. 11 head of Holstein cattle, 3 Hol­ Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter Lou stein cows, 3 years old, freshened Ella were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and Lou Dec. 10, 8, 20; 3 Holstein cow’s, 2 yrs. old, freshened Dec.. 16, 28; Holstein Ella Frey spent Sunday evening in heifer, 15 mos. old, bred 2 mos.; 2 Marshall with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holstein heifers, 13 mos. old; 2 Hol­ Wakefield. stein bulls, 1 yr. old; nearly new rub­ Saturday supper guests of Mr. and ber tired tractor manure spreader, Mrs. Chas. Shumaker were Clint Int. 2-14 inch bottom plow, nearly Durnee of Lansing. Sunday dinner new 11 inch Papec hammermill, John guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ma­ Deere all steel push type hay loader, han and family of Charlotte. Sun­ 100 bus. of oats, 500 bales straw, 5 day supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. milk cans, 6-inch hammermill belt, Orville Durnee of Jackson. log chain, quantity of steel posts, several small rolls of barbed wire, SEIYICE not much miscellaneousx^come ehrly. MAYO DISTRICT Oscar Rice, Prop. LloycKJ. Eaton, Mrs. Esther Linsley Auctioneer. Art Todd and Carl Jor­ dan, Clerks. Farm Auction Radio & Electric Home - Killed MEATS This is not a Chain Market, but a Home-" Owned Business. All Fresh-Dressed Home-Killed Meats . . . Not Frozen and Stored. It Costs No More to Enjoy the Best in Meats. JohnlDull Packing Plant At Thornapple Lake Phone 4064 Thursday, majl m, 1M1 SOUTH VEKMONTVILLt by Mrs. C. Fred King , PeKKY King of Charlotte spent from Saturday night until Tuesdayv with Mr and Mrs. C. Fred King. Mr*. Earl Howe attended a meet­ ing of Co. officers of Eastern Star aesociation in Grand Ledge Friday Mr. and Mra. Willard Mosher were Sunday dinner guests of their dau­ ghter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Vermontville. In the even­ ing the were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Milo Edson and spent the evening there. Mra. Lester Lynd and daughters Pat and Margaret were in Lansing Friday, ahoqping. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and son were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. James Hadden and family of LandingMr. and Mrs. Ken Witz and Mr. anxl Mrs. John Aitken of Dearborn spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Witz’s aunt and husband, Mr. and Mra. Emfl Mykytuk. Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond, jr., and son Kenny spent Sunday after­ noon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mra. Albert King and Mr. and Mra. Harley Jones and Lee of Howell. Mrs. Leona Lee spent last week in Mio. She became ill and came home Monday. She was taken to Kalama­ zoo to consult a heart specialist.* Iva Hill of Charlotte. Ora Hallenbeck and a friend of Pontiac were visitors of the Lloyd Hill family Fri­ day and visited at the sugar bush. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler re­ ceived a telephone call telling them of the birth of a 9 lb., 6 ox. son to their son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Paul Houaler of Saginaw. They have named him Thomas Paul. Mrs. Haus­ ler’s mother, Mra. Ted Brewer of Arizona, is staying with her. The ^Vermontville Extension club will meet at Dema Wright’s Wednes­ day. April 1, for the lesson on Land­ scaping Mra. Shirley Southern attended a Shrine meeting installation at Char­ lotte Monday night. Donna Housler left for her work at Los Alamo*. N. M., Saturday morn­ ing after visiting the home folks for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk visit­ ed Mrs. VanDerMolen and son, who recently purchased the old Lute home, Sunday evening. The S. Vermontville birthday club was held at Mrs. Earl Howe's Fri­ day. with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and Sherman Charles spent Sunday even­ ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, and Peggy King. Bud and Verna Householder of Dimondale were callers a week ago Last Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Forest Boyd and son of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon at the Glen Wells home and at the sugar bush. A group of people from Detroit also spent the day at the sugar bush there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Evelyn Staup spent Sunday at the Swift home in Woodland. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or Sea Ma for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my ezpana*. K W. MAPLE GROVE Naahvffle 3M2 Mra. W. H. Cheeseman The Union Cemetery Circle officers for the coming year are: Pres., Clyde Walton; Secy., Eula VanSyckle; Treas., Olive McIntyre. Mrs. Harold Sianton is chairman of the supper committee for June. Mrs. Ray Ostroth entertained the hospital guild No. 38 Tuesday even­ ing. Magazines, seven children’s story books and a scrap book were collected for the hospital. Pvt. David Ruffner of Camp At­ terbury visited his parents, Mr. and Mile® Ruffner, over the week end. Mrs. Tom German of Nashville was their Saturday guest The LAS meeting for March will be at the Dunham school house for supper Thursday evening, Mar. 26. Ray Gillespie and Robert Rhodes are the committee in charge, as this is the men's meeting. Mrs. Ray Gillespie and Mrs. Ray Clemons of Coats Grove visited the latter’s brother at Centreville Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberg'-r and fam­ ily, Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters, Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball of Plainwell, Ori Gillespie of Sunfield, Rudolph Soya of Banfield. Bill Cordray of So. Lacey and Donald Banks of Battle Creek were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie and family, in honor of the Labadies’ silver wedding anniversary. See Me... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2761 Rea., 2568 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Burr Dennison of Hastings visited Mr. and Mr*. Ed­ Mrs. Melvin Goodson in Battle Creek. ward Jones Thursday. Ted Stockham, Harry and Jimmie Jones were in Kentucky over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Endsley and family of Hastings visited the for­ mer’s brothher and wife, Mr. and Mra. Russell fktdsley, and Ray Ding­ man Sunday. Monday callers at the Earl Linsley home were Ray Dingman, Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley, Billy and Alice Marie of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Edward Jones were in Turning Tuesday. Mra. David Clark (Betty Linsley) arrived home Wednesday of last week from Prineville, Oregon. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ water were Sunday dinner guests of Saturday, Marek 28, a* 1 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr.! located 452 South Cochran St., Char­ and Mrs. Albert Trim of Hastings lotte; complete line of household were Saturday afternoon callers. goods. 1852 Westinghouse 6 co. ft PROVEN COMPETENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese and refrigerator, Magic Chef apartment Bob of Hastings called on Ray size gas stove, Croaley table radio, HIGHWAY ENGINEER Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell kitchen table and chairs, kitchen Bndaley Thursday. base cabinet, dining room table, buf­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called fet and 6 chair*, two-piece living on Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Jones and room suite, 4 antique chairs, antique daughters of N. Maple Grove Man- dresser with marble top, davenport day afternoon. bed, 2 single beds with inners, ring Mrs. David Clark called on the L. mattresses. 2 double beds complete, HE WILL CONTINUE TO BUILD ROAM TOR AU THE Z., Gerald and Donald Linsley fam­ dresser, two 9x12 rugs, grass rug. ilies in the Evans district Monday. Barton electric washer, treadle-type PEOPLE IN AU AREAS OE THE STATE. MAKE SURE The Mayo Community club will sewing machine, combination book­ meet at the school house Friday ev­ case, library table, rocking chair, THIS POLICY WHL BE KEPT IN FORCE BY ening of this week. A chili supper stands, odd tables, mantle clock, and program are being planned. „ RE-ELECTING large trunk, commode, pillows and Jim Griffin of Battle Creek visited bedding, stepladder, 14 ft. ladder, Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 24 ft. extension ladder, porch furni­ Harold Jones. ture, 150 ft garden hose, all other Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and garden tools, hand and carpenter Scott drove to Hammond. Ind., on , tools, dishe* of all kinds and kitchen A CONSCIENTIOUS ADMINISTRATOR Tuesday and spent the night with utensils, all other miscellaneous Mrs. Mabie Peterson and family, and items. 1948 Frazer Manhattan 4-dr. on Wednesday met Mra. Betty Clark automobile, low mileage and in ex­ in Chicago. cellent condition. Jesse Walters. Mrs. Marcelle Jones attended art Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ school in Kalamazoo two days last eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. ft. J. Hill, week. Cashier. Household Auct on CHARLES M. ZIEGLER STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIOHER fa* ta ALL-PatzWa* NONE CHARLES M. ZIEGLER VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 6 BARNES-MASON Mra. Orval Gardner RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. Two Yards for Year €oavonkoc» Ph. 2M1 NMkvffie PK 8ML Vmmtvfie Miss June Alden and friend of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday at the home of her father. John Alden. Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr gave a dinner Saturday for their grandson, Pfc. Donald Beystrum, who is on fur­ lough from Camp Roberts, Calif., and is returning Monday by plane to Fort Jackson, S. C. His mother, Mra. A. L Beystrum of Lansing, was present; also Mrs. Archie McConnell of Nashville. Mr. and Mra Farrell Anderson and son Mark of Leach lake. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Thompson, enroute home from California to their home in Gaylord, spent three days with the Orr* Mr and Mra Seely Orr and Mra. Hopkins were dinner guMU Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Jake Eddger of Hastings. Mra. Rose Hop­ kins spent a couple of day* last week with her daughter. Mra. Archie Mc­ Connell. Mr and Mra. Donald Drake and children of Dowling and Margene Roberts attended a birthday dinner for Jackie Brown at the home r* her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Colon Brown. Bunday. • • a’ Marilyn Lundstrum spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Sun­ day afternoon callers were Mra. Bas* and Betty and Miss Bonita Biebighauser. Mr. and Mra. Mervin Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher Syn-rtey Mr. and Mra. Wayne BkedgeU and family and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skedgell arid family were Sunday dinner gubeta of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Gw’ Skedgell. Mr. and Mra. Harold Skedgell at FrArport were oaller* at the BkedgHl home . last Mr. and Mra. Hiram Baxter and ! son Jimmie and Mra. Alfred Baxter! we re Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. • and Mra. Clifton Baxter. Mr. and \ Mr». Louie Carter and Nancy Jo ’ were Sunday supper guests of the L Baxters. Pamela Otto was a Friday! night and Saturday guest of Connie' You Know What You Get When You Buy Fam Bureau Mermash CHICK STARTER MASH HERE’S THE OPEN FORMULA (For 1,000-lb Mix) M. V. P. Poultry Concentrate L_______________________________ Ground Corn______________________________________________ Ground Oata_____________ 17 per eent Dehydrated Alfalfa '. ~ ~ 60 ■*. Wheat Braa ___________________ j.....100 lbs. Wheat Middlings__________________________ ___ _____________ Soy Bean OU rfeal________________________ ______ SO lbs Meat Scrap*_________________________________ _____________ 200 lbs. 300 lbs. 100 lbs. IM lbs. M Bmu 10M lbs. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS: Protein (min.) 20 per cent; Fat (min.) 3 per cent; Fiber (max.) 7 per cent. For ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE and PRACTICABIL­ ITY, Here’s a Starter Maah That Can’t Be Beat! And Only $4-85 per 100 lb*. Nashville Co-Operative Bevatoi Assn. PHONS 221J �you PhMt 3231 Coll in > our if ebarred: 30c If bald tn advance... . 35 words or leas, tnrae succ « ehAr^d. TOe M■ P-d la advice. . Display Classified rate, 50c per column tach. ---- Notice—Harlow White will close his * junk tunk^yard 15, 1963. yard May 15, 41-p Special Notice* Want to find home for puppies. Earl Thompson, phone 4242.41-c Decorating. Paper Hanging.raaXbte Painting SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY SER­ rr^r— —First class work; . VICE; xrrr’w- Maytag Mavtaw and Apex automat­rates. Roy Smith. Vermontville. i ic washers and Apex automatic phone 3197.41-43p ] clothes dryers. Available for free HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; at reasonable rates. Nicholas Ap­ also circle saw filing. Tim C°pley, pliance Co., Nashville.41-tfc 130 6. Main St.. Nashville. 39-tfc 8ILOS—RIBSTTONB, the best De­ livered. built and fully guaranteed. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 4»-tff ALL FARM ANIMALS Dead or Alive Removed Promptly Seven Days a Week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek colleet 22961. 32-tfc FLO Theatre NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No commission, no shrinkage, no yard­ age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. 26-tfc -------- —-----------SHITTY’S AUTO CLINIC. LAWN MOWERS, both ----- hand and' Bumping, painting, general motor power, ground and serviced. Tim overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. Copley, 130 8. Mata St, Nash­ All work guaranteed Phone 4321. ville.______ 3»-tfc 106 5. Main St Nashville SHOES REPAIRED. 10-tfc I Pick-up station for LEAVE your car worries^to, Hinck­ ley. For always reliable MobllubSHOP MAX SNYDE rication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. Nashville 106 South Main Tires, accessories, car-wash, and 15-tfc an that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Get all the mileage your car can General Trucking and hauling of deliver, with Mobilgas. You'll see livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, NOTICE—I am taking over the wool the difference, the very first tank­ phone 4701. 26-tfc business formerly handled by Ar­ ful. . Hinckley's Mobllgas Service, thur Crook. Will take in at my South Main at Fuller street. home 3 miles north of Vermontville 16-tfc on Hunter Road. Same deal and Just In — New Shipment of top prices. ‘ Call 4125 morning or PURSES night Arthur Todd. 40-45p Ladies', 31 98-32.98. Children's, 3L19l We Give Gold Stamps Employment See us first about your MI-LADY SHOP Floor Coverings. We offer 41-c Wanted — Kitchen help. Nashville the lowest in prices and Dairy Bar. 41-c In the long run, Pioneer hybrids will the best in quality. make you MORE MONEY than any other corn you can plant I We have Tile, Linoleum am delivering Pioneer seed com To help our District Man handle our and Carpet to fit any room now so call or see me while I still in your home. have com available. Albert Bell, ! ity. This work is in line with the phone 5833, route 2, Nashville. advocated by the DepartCaU 2581 for Free Esti­ 1 program 39-41p ment of Agriculture. Must have car. mates and Delivery. Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some farm experience. W’E HAVE Write c-o Box. X, this newspaper. Wallpaper and Paints, key colored to WHIGHTSIL’S 41-C complement each other, I MUST GET A MAN FLOOR COVERINGS Wanted News in guests of Mra. Zema Moore and mother at Hudson Saturday over­ Sunday they visited the Mr. and Mm Clyde Pennington and night Even our used tool and refrigera­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. Wayne Cross family of Detroit For Rent—Apartment for rent, furtor line is of good quality. Seeing niahed or unfurnished. **" is believing. Can Vermontville 41-c Miller, phone 5251. Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Molly Boise spent the week end with 3531.41-c Hiram Baxter and Jimmy of Hast­ For Sale—4 ft Frigidalre refrigera­ ings visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton nock. For Sale tor, 350.00; studio couch, 335.00; Baxter and family Sunday. bed, springs and mattress, 325.00. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Ionia Phone 5126, or 224 Sherman St WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We after 4:00 p. m.41-p deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. 4741. 1 21-tfc Webbs. IT MAY BE A NEW TRACTOR Mr and Mra. Grover Manhall of YOU’RE NEEDING! This Price Will Last the Season, near Hastings spent Sunday after­ You can’t go wrong on ’an INTER­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude BUT « Remember, Our New Seeds Are All NATIONAL! We back them up with Jones. Here. We have 52 Varieties of Bulk a positive GUARANTEE of Satis­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hoffman of Seeds to Choose From. faction. Lakeview were Sunday dinner guests Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. SUPER M, SUPER H, SUPER C, of, Mr. and Mra. Frank A. Purchls. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Peas, Any Variety, 25c lb. Mrs. Hoffman remained for a longer KEIHL HARDWARE And what we mean is S-U-P-E-R! visit Nashville. Extra Power, Ne Conveniences, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and The Star of "Greatest Snow" is Added Beauty! You’ll be proud to sons and Mrs. Carol Jones spent back to thrill you — It’s in own one! Sunday in Detroit with Mr. and Mra. Tehnicolor! Linoleum and Floor Tile, Including Ask about our Income Purchase Plan. Anton Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Cornel Wilde and Maureen Pay as you Farm! Anthony MalkoW&ki. Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. We install if desired. Johnson's O'Hara in . LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. Phone 3531 Vermontville sons David and Steven were dinner “At Swords Point” 39-tfc 41-c j — 2nd Feature — of Battle Creek, Sunday. For Sale—1949 Dodge ton truck, dual Hartshorn GLAMORENE RUG CLEANER Jon Hall in wheels, overload springs, high It was the birthday of Mrs. Shoup. Removes dirt, spots, stains easily. rack for grain or stock; lees than “Brave Warrior” It leaves rugs dry and bright, and is 32,000 miles. D. D. Nagle, Ver­ It's in Technicolor, too! done with a minimum of effort. montville, phone 2231, 384 South Also Colored Cartoon. Main. 41~43p NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Women Prefer For Rent [Are your Tractor and other Tools ready to go! Now is the proper time to get them in shape. Lovell's has an excellent Service Dept, anxious to please you. Also quite a complete line of parts to supply I your wants. What we haven't, we will get for you. Try us and sec. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531 Vermontville j 41-c For Sale—77 acres on M66, 7 miles north of Nashville. Bam, granary, timber, 14 acres wheat, 35,500.00 l Discount for cash. Phone Nash- j ville 2781. Vertin Murphy. 41-p TETLEY TEA 2 to 1 A Readers Digest "Most Unfor­ gettable Character" Comes to Life on the Screen. James Stewart, Wendell Corey, Jean Hagen in “Carbine Williams” JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant Morgan at Tboreappte Lake. Give Us a Ring Also Cartoon, News and Variety. Boys—Girls—Watch for oar FREE BIKE CONTEST Details Next Week. Real Estate QUICK RESULTS are yours when you list your property for sale with Charles D. Fox. We spedalize in farms. Phone Hastings 45961. National Farm Agency. 38-41c REAL ESTATE. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Looking for a Farm? Let us show you these: Sale—Crushed road graveL Fix 259 acres near Kalamo, excellent Across from Montgomery- gi Wanted—AD kinds of trucking, and For that driveway now and avoid trou­ ±j gardens to plow. Phone 5839. stock farm, modern house. 194 ac­ Ward in Hastings. ble later. CaU Pennock Concrete =41-43p res tillable. If it’s farming on a Products, phone 2791.IS-tfc big scale you want, this it Open by Appointment Am Buying Wool Paying 50c lb., Terms reasonable. Trade for a WOLVERINE SHOES and the balance when it is sold. Evenings. smaller farm. Will Tobias, 1 mile north of Dowl­ TOWN SHOES by Wolverine 230 acres near Vermontville. A real ing on M-37. Hastings phone opportunit for the fellow who likes RED WING SHOES 46212. 40-4lc to work. Acree of pasture land, well watered. 40 acres timber with Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. A D Y SHOP sugar maples 160 acres plow land. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ Nashville Beautiful modernised home, 7 good. 28-tfc 40-tic rooms. Better call for this one. Someone's going to snap it up, at CORN—We want your corn, new or (hand or power) in now. We shar­ 314,000. old. Oan pick up on cob or shell pen. adjust and repair. Will store 120 acres near Vermontville. Mod­ at your farm. Top market prices. until wanted. Free. Workmanship em house, good bam and outbuild­ Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. and satisfaction guaranteed. Ben­ ings. Good productive stock farm. 24-tfc nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone 50 acres near Vermontville, 6 room 5401, Nashville.38-tfc house, bam. shed, chicken coop, 28 CASH for your Timber. AU kinds acres plow land. wanted. Write Leland I--* ~DuBois, "* ‘ For Sale — Canary birds. Howard HERE ARE 2 GOOD BUYS I Battle Creek, R 6. Box 910. _ |I Webster. 106 N. Main St.41-p In Vermontville village property. 31-tfc ! New six cylinder kero, gas, or oil 10 room house with 2 bath,* hard wood floors, furnace, 4 lots, double । burning motor, ready to run. SuitWanted—Poultry and Rabbits, wm | able for most any stationary work. garage. Good location. Arranged pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. for 2 apts. Only 39,000. Call 5617, Nashville, after 4 p. m. Vertin Murphy. 38-46p _________________ 8 room house, garage and small bam. 41-p 2 large lots, shrubbery. Fireplace in living room, hardwood floors, hot SEE US water heat, gas furnace, beautiful Wanted — Electrical wiring of all For seed, fertiliser, lawn and garden Sale Every Friday home, going at 39,000. kinds. Phone 2431. 3 9-4 Ip tools, as well as power mowers and If you have a farm or city property to sell, give us a call. If you are interested in buying, we may have Wanted — Antique hanging lamp* NASHVILLE *5AMBLE STORE just what you are looking for. complete with prisms. Mra. Leroy i Service is our motto. Taylor. Belding. Mich. Phone For Bale — Boy's' bicycle. in pretty 898W11. 4O-41P LLOYD EATON REAL ESTATE Floyd Nesbet good condition; 310. Clayton New­ Vermontville, 2142 or 4128. land, phone 2168. 41-p and Horace Powers D. D. Nagle, Salesman — 2231. Wanted—Farm equipment salesman, , also a good mechanic. Smith A bales. Francis Kaiser, phone 2137. Doster, Delton, Michigan. Phone .41-42p j 25F3. 40-4 Ip HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO EASTER LILIES POTTED PLANTS and VINES. CUT FLOWERS and CORSAGES April 1, 2, 3 and 4 — Downtown in Nashville. In Diamante Building, three doors south of Rice's Stop A Shop. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mr*. Frxak Haise* Ptame 2801 GALVANIZED EAVE TROUGH 15c Foot The Lowest Price in Ten YearsMr. and Mra Eknory Jones and < It Will Save Your Building Founda­ tlldren arent Fridav evening rvMiinw with 1 spent Friday tions. Get it now. Maybe you had children better put it up now, before the iMr. and Mra. Claude Jones. spring rains. 1 Mra. Eddie Beck and Miss Dianne KEIHL HARDWARE I Ex ans residence Sunday. Nashville • Own an all-steel Youngstown Kitchens 54* Cabinet Sink . . . and enjoy the biggest savings ever! This beautiful Cabinet Sink is complete with all the famous Cash in on this offer now. See us today. Check these famous features For Sale—1961 Buick Special 4-door; i and Mm Adolph Douse, jr. radio, heater, dynaflow. Very clean. Driven only 16 months. Price 31825. C. A. Hamilton, nh. with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett 546L 41-p Of Eaton Rapids. Mra. Doris DeFoe of Hastings was t^ETVE GOT 'IM! GOOD USED TRACTORS! READY TO OO* Friday. 100 lb. units now available, 1M7 FarmaH H, 31250. 1944 Fannail H, |10M. IMS FarmaH H, with Cult, 3875. 'Our Customers Buy for Leas' Sailor: •'Now, doctor, since Tm jfaig to marry Elinor, there is one I Doctor: "Fell me about IL’’’ Stilor: "ft's this tattooed heart with the name 'Mabel' on it." Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-04-02.pdf efbf4eda27752ff5a66e69a16498d771 PDF Text Text Theqare YOUR SCHOOLS YOUR COURTS YOUR ROADS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Theq Depend on YOUR VOTE IfoCe rtpu£ 6 VOLUME LXXVm 10 Pages SCHOOL The Way I* Look* FROM HERE News Bits NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 Honor Graduates Named Averagee released from the high school principal’s office thia week re­ veal that the 1853 valedictorian will salutatory honors go to Miss Ruth Seems that the stink about the Labadle. There is a great danger this year superintendent of public instruction, state Is causing everybody to be Mias Biebighauser, daughter of that some voters in Castleton town-, and we are fairly confident of hist checked up on these days. County Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser. ship, knowing that the Republican victory. He is the type of school ad-. Superintendent of Schools Arthur of 336 N. Middle St., compiled a ticket is unopposed on the ballot, may; minlstrator Michigan needs — exper-, Lathrop was here last week to thor- scholastic average of 3.75 out of a consider it unnecessary to turn out) ienced, capable, maybe a little on the। oughly check our attendance records. possible 4.0. Besides maintaining an and vote next Monday. Granted the. conservative side, which we like,. He actually called the roll in the A-mtaus average in her four years. township situation doesn’t rate a rec-, Your vote is needed, tho, if he is to classes to verify that there was no Bonita has been an active member in padding of the rolls. Anyway, he the FHA. band, Future Nurses, An­ ord turnout But the partisan state be elected, found us pure. ballot In this biennial spring election nual and paper staff, and is pres­ Due April 1, 1953, and paid were ently treasurer of the class of 1953. is a different matter. • • j vote next Monday. The new election 15 $1,000 bonds and insurance of Miss Labadle, daughter of Mr. and Election of two regents of the ' law’ provides that if a registered vot- $112150. Collection for thia purpose Mrs. Jason Lahadie, of route 2, Nash­ University of Michigan, two mem-;er fails to vote in two consecutive under the 5 mills voted should net ville, received her honors by earning bers of the state Board of Agricul- elections he must be reregistered in $23,148.75 except for delinquent tax­ a 3.642 average. During her high ture and a member of the state Board order to vote the next time. If, for' es. Hence, the Debt Retirement Tax school career Ruth has been a mem­ of Education, should be of interest to example, you failed to vote in the bi- next year should reduce to around 2 ber of the Future Nurses club, while all Michigan voters. Likewise the ennial spring election in 1951 and mills. taking an active interest in the many election, on a non-partisan ballot, of fail again to vote this year, then you However, lest we get our hopes too ■ interests of the class. two state supreme court Justices, are no longer a qualified elector on high, be reminded that operation: After graduation Bonita plans to But the big issues—issues that will, the township roll and must reregis- taxes will probably be increased. You attend college, while Ruth has plans vitally affect the future of every I ter before being able to vote again, can’t keep two houses as cheaply an to take up nursing. resident of Michigan — are the con- Remember, the same rule applies re­ one. You can't drive more cars as1Other seniors among the ten with tests for state highway commission- garding village elections, which are cheaply as one. It might even end highest standings are: Tom Maurer er and superintendent of public in- ’ an annual affair, but an entirely sep­ up the t the reduction Ln Debt Retire- 3.571, Grace Davis 3.535, Wayne truction. arate matter, involving registration ment millage will be eaten up by in- Cogswell 3.392, Vernon Curtis 3.879, ; with the village clerk, v crease in operation millage. The Eiizabth Brodbeck 3.321. Irene War­ Residents of Castleton and Maple ' school board ", is even now studying ner 3.214, i-»eiores Delores maranau Marshall 3.142, Grove townships should be porticu- i Michigan schools, roads and courts budget and whopes to be able to solve j Janice Hecker 3.125. larly concerned over the matter of ' are at stake, as well as the affairs of these many problems. ! ------------ o-----------electing a state highway commission-; townships and of the county (as to It hardly seems possible, but plans —, _ er for the next two years. If they ' selection of supervisors). It's all for the completion of the school year < T WA Y QU HO iVlGfl know what's good for them, they will (YOUR business. Get out and vote, are being talked throughout the j -* go to the polls next Monday and give duirle. M. Ziegler the biggest mi- ’ Regarding other Itete office* there should be a big event. Seniors seein loritv he ever h.a* had from this sec- *r» some fine and capable candidates to have enough money made for their 1 — - tion of Barry county. For why’ «n both Republican and Democratic * ‘ and cant wait to go. UcxS" ^^" “ul^Xp^^P^cant-waltUgu.Well atop and consider a moment. ---------------------- - De Copy NUMBER 42 Next Monday Is Biennial Election Day Voters to Elect State, Township Official* Voters who go to the polls in the biennial spring election Monday win be handed three ballots: the state ticket, the non-partisan judicial bal­ lot and the township ballot. On the state ballot this year are four tic­ kets: Republican, Democratic, Pro­ hibition and Socialist Labor, all com­ plete except the Prohibition ticket, which does not include a candidate for state highway commissioner. Bonita Biebighauser. Offices to be voted for are: two regents of the University of Mich­ igan, superintendent of public in­ struction, member of the state board of agriculture, and state highway commissioner. In Castleton the Republican town­ ship ticket this year is unopposed. Candidates are as follows: For supervisor, J. M. Scott (in­ cumbent). For clerk, Cecil Barrett (Incum­ bent). For treasurer, Geneva (Mrs. Nel­ son) Brumm. For trustees, Norval Barger and Carl H. Tuttle. For highway ard Demond. For Justice of the peace, Lewis Herzel. For member board of review, Claud Demond. For constables, Wayne Offley, Charles Nesman, L. A. Day and Ard Decker. Critically Hurt in Car Acddeilt Raymond C. Dun. 23. and dobn This newspaper has, at times dur- change. ” ----—, ---------- o — K ' --’ is Easter vacation .. . this Sullivan, 22, both of Nashville, were ing the last decade, taken issue with chance of putting some of- their can­ cemed, week Thursday and Friday, next seriously injured early Monday momMr. Ziegler regarding pavement of didates into office.. You . may want weej- Monday and Tuesday. May we ing In "an automoMle accident near state trunklines M-66 and M-79. to vote the straight Democratic * j encourage you to go to church on Hastings. Both are patients at Pen­ Some readers still have the opinion ! ket. It’s your privilege, ! Easter. , nock hospital, where their condition that we are "feudin' ” with the Copi-; ■-o--------------------I Recent question was, ,T)o you pay still is reported as critical. niissloner Far from IL During "n Haa! nlavo The Occident OCCUFFed about a UlllC 'a tnTtax nn on cp school plays nnrl and rxfhnr other Maple Grove has both Republican those post-war years when this part Ef/a Th A A 4* FA school affairs?” Answer: No, the and a half west of Hastings on M-37 and Democratic tickets in the field. of the county seemed still to be un- ■ ■ v ■ If w W I 1 w and M-43. Raymond was driving his । law provides that school events such Candidates are as follows: fairly forgotten and neglected, we —. ~ new Oldsmobile, and lost con­ Ruth Labadle. ; as basketball game, football game, car, Republican. said so. Mr. Ziegler came back with AnnOUHCcS FTGC Splays, etc., all of educational pro- trol on a curve. The car crashed For supervisor—W. Austin Schantz fair and square explanations of why . ‘gram, may be exempted from the thru the guard rails, throwing both (incumbent). we were having to wait, and with his (TAnTfaCT , amusement tax charge if application young men ouL and rolled over sev­ For clerk — Moise (Mrs.' Vernon) promise that we, too, were going to|w,ow / exemption for each event is re- eral times before coming to rest at Wheeler. get better roads. ■ The Flo Theatre this week an- , for .... »-j quested. Scheduled events may be the bottom of the 20-foot embank­ For treasurer—Beatrice (Mrs. Al­ He is keeping that promise. As Minces a big Free Bike contest for exempted in lump sum.. Incidental ment. ston) Penfold. i events must be exempted IndividualRaymond's injuries include a skull For trustees, two to be elected— we all know, work on the rerouting >ys ------and r- girls. Points -----arc *. awarded i si---------------------------------------------------fracture and he still was unconscious of Highway M-66 from Nashville for each child s ticket purchased and ly aa they are scheduled. Harold Jones and Vem Hawblitz. south already is well along. And additional points for each adult tic-1 Another question recently was Tuesday, altho he had opened his ' For highway commissioner — that is only a part of the improve- Ket, which is likely to result in con- -Who selects the textbooks for the eyes se”eral times. A specialist who 1 Wayne Pennock. —v. ' The local forensic competitors ment program tor wtrtch plans are testants occasionally coaxing their school ?’* Answer: Under the p* examined him Tuesday morning said For justice of the peace — W. C. ------------— — — th,. rhool still was questionable came out of the District contest with the outcome i “ “ all drawiL After years of waiting, • parents to the movies. Clark. Nashville and the root of this area la P™ U either a boy s orgfri'8 [ sole responsibility for the adoption but that Raymond has s lot ta his a near sweep of all titles as they For member board of Review— on the wav toward getting a rightful bicycle, one of which is on display at of textbooka It is general practice favor. His pulse was stronger and captured first place honors in four Robert Gray. share of new, improved highways. I Lh« Gamble store. Mr. and Mrs A. for them to accept the recommenda­ the doctor says with his good heart of the five divisions. For constable, Victor Schantz. proprietors of the n Gamble tion of their Superintendent of and rugged constitution he believes Competing “ “ in a “four-school --------" contest‘ Some of the plans for further iim. IR. D Teeter, --------~i*'— ** Democratic. ced 'store, are cooperating in the promo- Schools. That Superintendent usual­ his chances are good. which lasted nearly five hours, Nash­ provement cannot yet be announced. Supervisor—John Maurer. A widely circulated rumor Monday ville students bested the contestants But they are going thru — provided tion. Complete rules of the contest ly gains his information through the Clerk—Helen M. Hecker. Charles M. Ziegler continues to hold will be found on the back page of‘ recommendations of the teachers who afternoon and Tuesday forenoon re­ from Woodland, Lyons and Portland Treasurer—William Schantz. in the dramatic reading, extempore study the books and determine which ported Raymond as having died. the office of state highway commis­ this issue. Trustees—Vem Marshall Kenneth John also suffered head injuries speaking, original oratory, and hu­ Fordyce. they feel is best for the purpose of sioner. morous reading divisions, while . takteaching. We have several times in and severe shock but his conditiono Highway Commissioner — George The alternative? Well, Mr. Zieg­ this article asked parents to read the Tuesday was considered favorable. ! ing second place honors in extem- Ball ler's Democratic opponent for the of­ textbooks used by their children and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grov- , pore and third place in the humorous Justice of Peace Graydon An­ fice, Eugene VanAntwerp, former send us any comments they may er Arnold of 440 Durkee street and readings. drews. mayor of Detroit, now a member of only recently ..____. received his discharge | * happy, but somewhat em­ have. Member of Board of Review—Fred the Detroit city council, is a civil en­ We cannot always . ,get the an- i from the army after having served barrassing day for Chairman Kenneth Fuller. gineer, but we cannot see him as of swers to Mary jo your questions in print, but i overseas. Raymond also received — ,---------------------.. his Kistner, who had the job of an­ highway commissioner. Wayne Lyle Maxson, died at their home we will try’. The purpose of thia arti- | discharge from the army a few nouncing the winners after the critic county will be ail for him, and we Kellogg street Friday afternoon. de each week is to acquaint the pub- j months ago, after having served in judge," Warren Richard of East Lanfeel he would be all for Wayne coun- Funeral services were held Monday lie with the vital information " con- Korea. He is the son of Mr. and s-4ng. Indicated his decisions. Four ty if elected . He has criticized Mr. afternoon at the Otto funeral home, ceming their school. Thanks, Mr Mrs. John W. Dull, and is employed straight times the host school had to Ziegler's accomplishments but we with Elder H. L Shoup of the Sev- Editor, for your swell cooperation. at the Oldsmobile plant in Lansing. announce its own representative to have not yet heard any evidence that! enth Day Adventist church of Hasttake the bow’s, but in the fifth and he could do any better. And we con- ' ing officiating. Burial was in Hos­ final event some of the pressure was Duane Junior Downing, 19-monthtend, flatly, that he lacks the know mer cemetery, Castleton township. relieved as a Portland student won old son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Down­ bow and experience that Charles Mrs. Maxson was born in Castleton ing, died Friday morning in Leila the evenL Ziegler has gained during his 20: township Nov. 1, 1875, the daughter Placing for Nashville were: Shirley hospital. Battle Creek, from cerebral of James and Maria (Stevens) Case, Hili, first in dramatic reading; Cal­ spinal meningitis Funeral services an engineer, then as deputy com- and lived all except two years of her vin Rizor, first in extempore speak­ were held at the Otto funeral home life in this community. She was The farmer will save himself a lot occur. Otherwise, we can't guaran­ ing; Sandn. Tonkin, first in original Tuesday morning, with the Rev. Fr. missioner. Mr. Ziegler’s program in married to Mr. Maxson, in Nashville, of future drainage headaches by lay­ tee a thing.” oratory; and Phyllis Borst, first in Donald Farrell officiating. Burial his own words, is this: To build and Nov. 14, 1907, and he is the only sur­ ing his tile right when he first puls Hamp said the biggest problem in humorous reading. Martha Maurer, was in ML Calvary cemetery, at improve roads for all the people of vivor. She was a member of the 8. it in, according to J. W. Hamp, U. S. the district is that of poor outlets second. in extern] speaking; and Hastings. the state. There was a period of D. A. church in Hastings. Soil Sonservation Service farm plan­ which do not allow enough cover for , Bob Spohn, third humorous readDuane Junior was born in Battle years when we in Nashville thought ner for the Barry Soil Conservation the tile. ■ ing. Creek, Aug. 2, 1951, the son of Du­ we were forgotten. Now we know This situation can be corrected bp j The first place winners will move ane and Alice Murray Thomason District. we too were involved in the long Improvement Assn. He may think he saves money by cleaning the outlets before the tiling on to the Regional contest to be held Downing. Besides his parents he Is range planning. Whether some of at Lansing Everett High school tn survived by a sister, Sheila, the ma­ the present plans would be scrapped To Meet Monday Night cutting comers when installing his late April. They will also receive ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. drainage system, Hamp said. But he by a new administration is hard to S ERVICES HELD SATURDAY । Webster dictionaries, with their Doyle Thomason, paternal grandpar­ soon learns that what he saves now say. But it’s certainly a possibility. An important meeting has been is lost later—in wet fields, lower FOR ALFRED NESMAN names stamped in gold, from the De­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White, and Let’s remember all that next Monday: called for next Monday evening at maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. shorter tile life, and replace- !I Services were hela Saturday after- troit News. election day. 8:00, at the high school, for election yields,costs. Fred Histed, all of Nashville. i noon at the Otto funeral home for of officers of the Community Im­ ment ’ Tt ’ s often the biggest single pracAlfred Newnan, 61, who died unex. tWe have, in recent weeks, had con-:; provement association. Gale H. tice investment a farmer makes.” P«ctediy^o<i Wednesday morning: of CfOSS DflVe Notice — .---- — ——-------- - ------- _— tveini. Kelhl, incumoem incumbentcruurman chairmanorofine theasassaid. 'His rate vof return on [*»t week. Thei Rev.» Corwin ­ Taylor, Republican candidate for sociation. urges that everyone inter- Hamp.___ ‘ ____ th<.i Biebig The Girl Scout Mother and Daugh ­ .___ AIIJa »avcJ___ hanaAr nflHriaftwl snd htinal was inwas SS 7n • * ■* d*PCTdsond v.X*iv^ ta ter banquet will be held at the school " Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. • auditorium M»y S. In addition to naming of officers for well he sets it up. „ “year, It willthere savewill us be headaches, too.” ithe coming imHarvey Wilson, chairman of the FTNANCIAL STATEMENTS . portant discussion concerning the Hamp said. "We have to check his PUBLISHED THIS WEEK Red Cross drive in Nashville, Harvest Festival. If such an affair system when he applies for financial ports $327.60 collected and soliciting Traffic Court Notes statements rricultrai Con-1 con-; Annual financial ovm *^***^for completed. However, anyone who was *■ *® fr. It l» bm thi Agrtcultr*! . ....hl* cSTinJ•' lu. . . .mother. time to start Dlannin?. Plexae »*<•- nervation servation Program Profirram.'"’ A. U U. 8. S. DeDe-■! both Castleon and Maple Grove town- missed in the canvass of homes and Two traffic law violators have ap­ with Ume J" " partment of Agriculture ruling di- Bhips are published m this issue of । business places still may make a con- peared before Justice Clarence Welch Mn. Rev BeMoe He W.. . «v^ member the date and cane. *^U . .. Vs . . . .TTS.. All-! fh* AHHifirwml nrmies of the lribuUon to lSeS&toXSt^dcertrryUle the Naw. N,w, Addltitetel WUMn_in the last week but neither case has 'drainage t"r-­ ’t*tornent may be eacured from th* ! Aem.thur drainage eyetem*. systems, and all other per Assisting In in the drlv drive here were yet been disposed of. They will ba SPBCIAL SERVICES PLANNED Mill conservation coruervatlon peacmanent-type soil prac- respective tcwnrtdp clerk., or at the seven workers, Mesdames Glenn reported next week. ticca, for which the farmer aak* ACp'poU* °n election day. AT kAPLE GROVE CHURCH jWood, Dorr Webb, Grover Arnold, Pvt. Stuart E. Day. US 55366151, Gerald Shoup. William Gregg, C. E. At the North Maple Grove HUB financial aid. Co. C. 122nd Armd. Ord. Main. Bn., Wagner and T. S. K. Reid. Tl^fe ****** -child M- fr-H TinSuch work must meet specifications morning m and Res. Comd., 3rd Armd. Div., Fort church Sunday a*av« Tteairl I?1 °n were 152 IndirtcHuU contribution., young people of the Sunday school before it can be approved for ACP k.Pkrtr Knox, Kentucky. Boy Scout, and &„ .verac of *2 15 per will present a special Bester pro- payments. plorers. There were about 50 or 60 UVT08TOCK MARKET Sunday school "We are not allowed— to our George Frith has completed Mach- r------ - ------------ -----------» -------------------------------- put , Furnished by inist Mates’ school at Great Lakes, wi]1 b® ** 10:00. Everyone is tnvlt- OK on inadequate or poorly-laid tflUl., and will be formally graduated 1 ing. We ...... must check it to see that On — Thursday evening of thia week, farmer, April 10. After that he will ship —*,-------------------------L, the — — ------, .as well as the govern­ part in It I think the adults could Storot to Close «. o’clock, *. there — — .be — out for sea duty but does not know at. 8 will Union ment receives5 a re^urn on jjjjg jnvestFriday, March 27 Good Friday Calves, good and choice------- $28-35 ■ and South Maple Grove churches, at proved yields and improved soil.’ Business places in Nashville will ladies. MMttum Um North church. I Th, of BC8.ACP wonderful ... $13-» $15-20.20 Fred Ackett Scoutmaster atively short time, and some farmers $10-15.80 $13-30-15 > I30.50-2L80 ---- $17-20 $14,50-15.26 Nashville is ! Big Winner in Speech Contest Mrs. Lyle Maxson Dies at Age of 77 Baby Dies of Spinal Meningitis Good Drainage Practices Will Pay Big Dividends, Says John Hamp Raises $327 Here Service News MARKETS CURRJCNT GRAIN MARKET WhiU Wheat . lied Wheat .... Snow attended Norton �IOAY, ABUL L ISM MUNRO’S Groceteria The Castleton Country club will hold Ito regular meeting ?atu^*>’ evening. 4. at 8 o'clock. The buelnere meeting and lunch■ low the program. Mrs. Ekuson Bans I^NaahriaeWiU show pictures ofher trip to Mexico last summer. There will be curios and souvenirs on dtonlav The famous bull fights will be Jf ipoc™ Interest to the men folks. B« present Saturday evening to learn moreabout our neighbors to the south. Lunch of sandwiches, pickles, coffee and jello. Bring table service. The committee In charge wlUcooslst of Mr. and Mrs D. J. Tredin­ nick. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tumareh. Co Io Church SoxAaf AuA Otb,r «».dol H.Hc.a CHURCH NOTES NtebvlDc | Card of Thanks Obituaries of 200 words or toss 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. Oterck- Boy Sonte, Troop 177— 1 The meeting was at 7 x m. The i boys pretent were Robert Spaulding, Philip Wright, Junior Norton, MarehsU Green. Richard Green, Donald 39c 10c Onion Plants 15c Yellow Onion Set* .. 29c They Are Down a* far a* We Are Concerned Furthermore Installation i« for Free! Chevrolet Muffler 41-48.......................... Chevrolet Muffler 49-52 ............................ 7.06 Plymouth Muffler 42-48 ....... -.............. । 1-52 Plymouth Muffler 49-52 ........................ 12.57 Olds 6 cyl. Muffler 41 -50............................ 8.25 _ 51-52 ...» .............. .9.82 Olds 88 Muffler 11.52 Dodge Muffler 41-48................ 11.52 Chrysler Muffler 41 -48............ 27.30 Chrysler Muffler 49-50 ............ 32.19 Chrysler Muffler 51-52............ 55.21 Chrysler 2 Mufflers............. INSTALLED FREE Tail pipes installed free, same as muffler when needed. These mufflers are the same or heavier than original equip­ ment We have been selling this muffler for years. We have never sold, or never will, cheap, gyp merchandise. Come in and see. ANOTHER BARGAIN The famous WOLFS HEAD MOTOR OIL, 100 per cent Pure Penna OU. CARRY OUT PRICES — 5 quart can, $1.50. Buy all you want. Prices are bound to go up. Th,, oil sells all over for 40c and 45c a quart Bennett’s Garage Sunday afternoon and attended the wedding of Miss Esther Summerlott and Robert Sugden at the First Methodist church. North Church: Church school at 10:00 Nashville 5*62 Prices Are NOT Going Up! Chevrolet Parts and Accessories, Goodyear Tires and Batteries x CALL 2581. “For floors delightful,. Shop at WhightaTa.” Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mra. Stanford Curtiss and I wish to thank my many friend^ and neighbors for their lovely re­ family of Alma were Sunday dinner membrances sent to me during my guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Chrisillness. c Mra. Flora Cruso. Worship terries, U:00 K Free Delivery and Esti­ mates. Auctioneer cher, Jerry Lyons, Raymond Guy, Jerry Johnson, Marvin Hummel. We have been invited to a Girl Scout party tonight. Scribe, Pat Babcock. The senior Giri Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. Lepper, entertain­ I wish to thank you all for the : ed the Boy Scouts and their friends cards flowers, and the visits made: at the school gym Monday evening. About 60 were present for games and ErengeHcal VMM Urethra. O.ur<* me at the house, and I hope to meet| you some day in heaven. And If we dancing, after which refreshments put our trust in God we shall come Eunday aervicea: were served. out victorious in the end. 10: 00 a nu Worahlp. p D. L. Marshall. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL Mary-Martha Division— 6:30 p. m., Fellowships. The Mt»ry-Martha Division of the 7;30 p- m.. Worship service. Our grateful thanks to all who. so Methodist church will meet' With Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, kindly remembered us with beautiful Mrs. C. O. Mason, Thursday, April 2. cards and interesting letters for our instead of Friday, on account of youth, and Adult groups. Strawberries 60th wedding anniversary at our Potluck luncheon at Hb-roD Good Friday. home at 606 N. Beach St, Daytona HL CyrU OaPiUic Church, one o’clock. Beach, Florida; also for the gifts we Nashville. Lard We appreciate ev­ Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a. m received here Grace Circle—• erything. Again thanks to all. 30c p Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull. The Grace Circle of the Methodist Apple Butter The Methodist Church. church will meet Tuesday evening, Arthur Howell. Pastor. Shurfreah . 41c April 7, with Mrs. O. H. Christensen, Nashville: Margarine ... We desire to express our sincereSunday school, 9:30 a m. thanks to the friends and neighbors | Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. of the late Lois Rausch for their i Barryville: 77c Coffee many acts of kindness and helpful­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. The Nashville garden club will ness to our loved one; Rev. Biebig- , Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. meet April 7 at the home of Mrs. hauser for his words of comfort; Mrs. Kes ter Sunrise service at the Nash ­ Red Kidney Beam 25c Boyd Olsen, sr. Hostess is Mrs. Lykins; pall bearers; Otto funeral ---- K> t»X Ch hr Cool. Tea committee: Mrs. ville Methodist church at 6 o'clock. home, for their helpful, thoughtful Breakfast following this service. We 10c Dorr Webb and Mrs. Wm. Martin. service. Iodized Salt invite all to be present. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt. j Barrville WBCS will meet Thurs­ p day. April 2, with Mr. and Mrs. . $1.75 Flour . Floyd Nesbet. Dinner will be served Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called 4 tewed at noon. at the Gail Lykins home Friday. At the Easter morning worship . $1.29 Broom* LINOLEUM services of both the Nashville and John L. Mater attended the F. F. Shurfine — BarryviUe churches an opportunity A. convention at East Lansing on. CARPET ' will be given for infants, children Thursday and Friday. Orange Juice ....... 32c and adults to be baptized. Also all Libby-. e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinsey of Sa­ TILE those who desire to unite with our Pumpkin................. 15° church by confession of faith or vannah, Ga., were Sunday overnight Floor Coverings transfer of church membership will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant Large be given the opportunity. If you do 49c and Mrs. Earl Summerville of Lemons Of All Kinds not have the letters of transfer, you RiMr. chland visited is mother, Mrs. Nel­ may come in with the class and pro­ lie Callahan, at Mrs. Nettie Par­ At 35c cure letters later. Grapefruit rott’s last Thursday. California Navel WHIGHTSIL’S IGpk Qrore Bible Chureb Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Oranges ... (WUoox Church) sons spent Saturday In Battle Creek Floor Covering* Marria Potter, Pteter and Kalamazoo. Their dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J J. 19c 10: 00 o. m.. Sunday echool Hastings Michigan Lamie of Charlotte. 11: 00 . m . Morning worship. Froum Ooofcod 7:fi0 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mr and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and 19c Open by appontment even­ Starch .. WM. MARTIN Bunday aenoo^ 10:00 Giri Scouts— ings. Try a New* Ad next week. SCOUTING NEWS A. L. BENNETT, Prop. Phone 4081 121 8. Hain Prayer service. second Wednesday Church school at 10:30 al m. Worship service at 11.45 these Cocktail Sauce .. 35c Py-o-my Blueberry DU PONT FLOW KOTE How rubber-base wall paint makes pairrtinq easiet- than even Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen at Eaton Rapids for a Other pre-Easter dinner Sunday, guests were Dr. and Mrs. Vance and Johnny of Charlotte and Miss Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe, Illinois. Mr and Mrs. E. D. Olmsctead en­ tertained their family on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jer­ ry. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids. an • tt. To AB of You from AD of U. A VISY HAPPY EASTER. In observance of Good Friday, from IM to 8:00 P- reg--------- 4 for . Vi price ... t for 19c 29c Rtooo, large --------- FAMILY FLOUR Gold Duet Powder $1.69 Silver Dust, (last Campfire Pea* ........... 2 for 45c Marshmallow* .. 35c T.ylor-5 Crow A BlaekweU «•/. Pineapple ......... 37c Jello _ Belmont Special for Limited Time — Genuine Mohair Roller and Pan, $2.59 Value, Only When you buy a gallon of Flow Kote — Save $1.30 — Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store .„->cfii Nariivill* 4 for 35c Red Pear* LLOYD J. EATON Phone 8142 4128 43c Pint Jar Salad Dre**ing .. 26c Kraft's Parity Oleo......... 2 lb*. 51c 44c Coffee 89c Tea Bag* 61c Shrimp ‘h «• 45c Hot Roll Mix ... 28c Flavorktat Bleu Ch’ae Crax 29c THE WAY YOUUKE iff APRIL 7 Orman Russell A Son. Nashville. ATM!. 35. Ackley Krtrte. Woodbury Dill Stick* Park Sausage APRIL 4 George Smith, Nashville APRIL 14^ Alvin Wert, Nashville. Dolly Madison Ouwlied » ox. Hot Cros* Bum 29c 00851169 APRIL 11. Wm. Bamingham, Vermontville. , Mara*. Cherries 38c Hi <*• Fr. Cocktail....... 30c APRIL 9 Fred'* Betty Netoon, Bsilsvue. H I«U«i ... 99c niubury AMorted MIES IN 30 MINUTES! You can re-hang pictures and draperite that quickly. There's no unpleasant odor either. Flow Kote is so easy to keep clean, too. It’s truly washable! Slot Pie Cru*t Mix 2-37c Birdseye Frozen Sliver Bar Siloed are dozens of color schemes to choose from. 59c Pillsbury Sweet Potatoe* 36c FAINT YOU* WALLS IN HALF A DAY! That * all the time it taka* to do the walla of an average room with Flow Kot*. It costa oo little and there Cake Mix Dolly Madfason 59c 55c EATON’S Coming Auction* 38c Ice Cream SOAPS Easter Novelties Baokota, (Irate. Cndlra, rtr. Muffin Mix Meaty Beef Short Ribs " iatAX - TOCMO - llADM Cubed Steaks 29'h 79’a Pork Cutlets Boy-O-Boy! 59* Are They Good!______ No Bone - AU Moat - Tender, Juicy XKRibRoast SMOKED PICNICS lT.r“X»>-35c Rice’s Stop & Shop �News in Brief Lawrence Annis and David visited his brother. Lyle Annis, in a Saginaw hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mrs. Celia Hoffman of Hastings was a Thursday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft visited George Kraft of Caledonia Sunday afternoon. Eldred Knodt or Milwaukee spent the week end with his family and C. J. Cole. Gaylord Andrews and son John of Marquette were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews from Friday noon until Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rawson and son of Lansing were Saturday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodard and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and family of South Bend. Ind., returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ ily spent the week end with Mr. and Mra Gilbert -------- - “— ids. Mrs. Elva from Battle ——. — „—- , after caring for her new grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson of Hastings, honor­ ing the third birthday of their dau­ ghter Christine, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, Mrs. Kenneth Belson, Beverly, and Robert Brooks. Mr. and Mra Richard Burd and sons and Mrs. Forrest Kinney called on Forrest at Pennock hospital on Sunday. Mr. Kinney has been a pa­ tient there since a week ago Monday. Mr. -and Mra Dale Sponseller and Royal of Battle Creek were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fur­ long. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra Monty Replogle of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of Freeport. Mrs. Frank A. Purchis was a birth­ dap dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis Thursday *evening. Others present were Mr. Purchis and ; Mrs. Frieda AcketL Tuesday even­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Purchis and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Purchis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr„ were entertained for dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ma­ son, honoring Mrs. Olsen’s birthday. Sunday they were guests of another daughter and family for a birthday dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. UST Efl HEADLINERS 3 for 25c Shank Half or Whole HAM I 14 Io IB lb. Average Blade Cut Beef CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c PEACHES Io. 2% Pan-Ready FRYERS SMOKED PICNICS|b.37c CRANBERRY SAUCE TENDER, JUICY PASCAL Large 48 Size TOM’S CORNER I «O4 Reed St.. Nashville, Ph. 4001 OFFICE HOURS: Ito lit. m.; l:3p to 5:80 p. m. Closed AH Day Thursday. Ufa — Ante — Firs GKO. H. WILSON NEXT MONDAY is ELEC­ TION DAY. I hope YOU VOTE. Many people will pass up their voting privilege, ing the excuse that it isn’t important IT IS. We elect officials that spend a lot of money and determine many things that affect our Hvee. The Justices of the Supreme Court make many decisions as to what is constitutionally le­ gal, and by their decisions in cases that we never hear of, they set precedents that govern our everyday lives. They are on the non-partisan ballot, and so if you don’t know them per­ sonally, then you should know the names of those your party nominated, feeling that they represent the attitude cf your political party and thus are liable to have opinions that go along with the party policies. The State Highway Conunisrted this year, and 'A say about which ___ _ — built when. With the highway paving that is un­ der way around here, it can make a lot of difference to us There is new construction under way or svheduled on M-M. M­ 50, M-43, M-214 and M-7B. in the next year, and st i* of great importance to all of us that this goes on. Head Lettuce 2 for 25c Green Bunch Onions & Radishes Tomato Juice 2 for 49c WMm’s Green Split Peas SumWm Krispy Crackers lb. 23c New Florida Red Potatoes 5 lbs. 29c 200 Size Dozen IGA Fancy Sweet Peas Bine Ribbon Gallon ICE CREAM $1.59 ■aria Stuffed Olives No. 303 Cans 2 for 37c �N I9HH *H0 WMtE. GUAM. Nashville, I **** =LEET WTAT PHILS’ IIUHIIIIIIU USS ALFRED A CUNMNGHAM Backstreet | Barometer I ground. erod mountains | Clifford Love was a Sunday dinner Mrs. Donald Hill and Marilyn were 'week end guests of the Don Hills at Olivet. | Mrs. Martha Moore is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hettinger of Jackson. WORLD LIGHTING PS DONALD F. HZNDERLITER. News Briefs TODAY IN KOREA. AS IN THE PAST. SHE FIGHTS WWKE EVER DUTY CALLS. SUE WAS RECOMrftSSlONED AND JOIN­ ED TASK FORCE 77. STALKING THE KOREAN COAST, SHE BLASTED SHORE INSTALLATIONS, EXPfNDINC OVER MOOO ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION. SME SUPPORTED A LANDING OF R.CLK. GUERRILLAS OH THEIR WAY TO SIGN ON THE ISLAND THE ARMISTICE, THE OF NAN-DQ JAPANESE EMISSARIES AND TOOK PART WERE FIRST SIGHTED IN THE BOMBARD­ BV THE CUNNINGHAM. MENT OF WONSAN. Mra. Marcel Evalet. ! Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett -and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy. of Battle I Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Odes­ sa Visited her sister, Mrs. Flora Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Cruso, ____ ,----last Wednesday. Other re­ MHinuMumiHMMBniauiniHni? Floyd Everts were Don Campbell of cent* callers *" J were Rev. and Mis. Ad­ 8 W. MAPLE GBOVE A fellow we used to know loved to j _ _ Hast ings, Mr. and Mra. Richland on Friday. Mra. Harold ...... cock of I Mrs Ray Hawkins tell about his home in Colorado, j Mra W. H. Qieeeeman i Crosslan and sons Meh-in and David Woodrow J " Scheldt and children of E. D. Smith of Loe Angelee, They lived five miles from town and *| of Assyria on Saturday, and Mr. and Okemos. he claimed he could release the brake Mr. ----and Mrs. — Bruce In uviitn honor ui of <K» her nun son iwuwu, Ralph, wuu who *Mrs. Bivens ana and mtb Mrs.. Ed his car and coast to town without I -jTrz' LI" Priddy and w —-*». Clarence Divau for a successful reunion of “old tim­ on muuj visitv»ji-1• j«a.vee starting the motor. He always add- Cf}df5n *nd M™„.’ ..Liu. P^ddy leaves for military service April 14, Woodard of Charlotte on Sunday, ers” in connection with the Nash­ ted, ‘‘But It was nure teugtu coming ed the ^former sister, Mrs. Mra. Frank V Mra. Minnie Un~!v Moody entertained the ------------ o-----------ormer^’as sister. m w«nn<« ville High school alumni banquet a Beerbower, and family of Auburn, | following relatives Sunday: George few years ago, has written asking a । home.” Ind., Sunday and took them some Sigourney, Mr. and Mra. Dolph SiMother: “Sit down, Tommy, and question we’re unable to answer. Het . , . . , „ | gourney, daughter Helen and son tc“ >’our •ifter * «tory.” wants to know the date of this year's Nowr daughter is weJl maple syrup. „ . ■ . . , Laverne, Mr .and Mra. Nilev SieourTwnmy: ‘‘Can’t sit down, mother. alumni banquet, as he and his^rife thru kindergarten, she is giving homL“fo^h^ eSS? U f ney and son. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence 1 j+u,t 101(1 dKdd>’ onc " plan to attend and he wishes to con- UP «ome of 016 PoeffiKr Pronouncia- home for her Easter vacation. )Miller Sharoni ajld wn. tact some of the other “old timers" Uoni’ of babyhood. She still says beMr. and —Mra. Richard! juz.and <miuMra. mi».RoUta iwuuiLamb ixiuiuvisitedMr. vumiea'--” ---- ------——■ — —see here where a scientist says and try to have a real crowd present dted for excited, sagrich for sandNASHVILLE W«rLn-t CT«n rememJMir of- wich and static-attic instead "" Mary Schers in Grand Sun! Baklund and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. that meat-eaters are twice as cncrSvucxa iu Gnuiu Rapids OUn-j^~~ “ ----“ ----n of just Ii Wrraretrrl Qlovwimav Yr.*.. day Howard Sigourney, Mra. Cora gctiC AR VOgtn riRTtW ’’ But it ^n__ teen wen elected lut year, and a Item rtatlc ztstLz (on the radio), I . i Wright, all of Battle Creek; Mr. and “ They have to be, If they want to now develops, believe it or not, that aearch thru the file. Indicate, there h»u-«- (tn. _ ----waa no report at the ttac Bo will Mined word, might I Mrs. Wm. Stanton’s brother, Ray- Mrs. Robert Babcock and Christine mond Dull of Nashville, was serious- ' and Mrs. Mary Isham of Baltimore, i the president or secretar’/ of the become a lasting thing. Consult alunSassociation please st«T> forA friend who is unusual in the 1 ly injured Ln an automobile accident; Mra. Inez Swift called in the after- [ First Lawyer: As soon as I real­ Call 44S1 or write 1716 Curtla RA, ized It was crooked business I got ward and name the date? Let u» "V of pouncing mi ideas and mak- near Hastings early Sunday morning.' noon. He was taken to Pennock hospital. I u o out of it know and Uw information will be *“« “““ W' heart word for I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott and daughAH Kinde of Dependable Second Lawyer: How much? published in the News, to which Mr. *taurant‘ and’ gave “a great. shout —* Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of1 ter of KimmeL Ind., were week end Smith subscribes, or write to him at Somehow or other, when she was Nashville called at the Richard and guests of the Herb Ludwicks. George «Pnnr mani Nashville. leaning to talk, she tied the idea of 2123 Elsinore St, Los Angeles 26. Reinhart Zemke homes Sunday. Ludwick, who had been visiting the toM He W1U? ruined by un-, lunch in with the word restaurant _ ,r- , : Scotts for two weeks, returned to his — ' didn’t teU about it on his and ever since has called eating plac­ “ Yes, he Mr. and Mra. R. E Vlele were in home with them. Another of our western subscrib- es lunchtrants. So now this rather income tax return.” Lansing Tuesday, and in Battle! successful promoter friend rolls the — ___» — Mr. and----j ~ Sunday guests---- of Mrs. recently sent us a couple of pictures word over his tongue a row times, Creek Saturday. | Clyde Cheeseman and John were Mr. that are impressive. One is a view leaps to his feet and yells that he’s C.E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mrs. Hennie Babcock of Bristol uimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiii of ML Garfield, overlooking the Col­ to register the name, open a and daughters were in Battle Creek lake, Mrs. Louise Harris and Aud­ orado river valley, just Back of Mr. going REAL ESTATE chain of Lunchtrants and, as soon as Monday evening. rey of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Treader's home* at Clifton, and the they’re on a paying basis, reimburse other a majestic view of Loveland our daughter a few thousand doll ara A reception was given Mr. and Sidney Stanton and Wallace Harris Qty and Fann Property of N. Maple Gove, Mr. and Mrs. Pass highway, showing the snow cov- for the idea. We aren’t going to let Mra. Keith Seitz one night last week Sheldon Harrison and sons of Belle­ her know, however, until the check ;at the Masonic hall in Sunfield. They vue, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton, received some very nice gifts and a arrives. New and Used Cart Mra. Grace Stanton, Mra. Raymond sum of money. j Wolff and daughter. Last week we started a practice of Sugar harvest is over. Now some! publishing a weakly list of persons of the farmers have started to plow. Mrs. Darwin Swift, who has been Office fined locally for traffic violations. '■ at her mother’s in Hastings to be near was taken worse and is now 109 8. Mala 8L 3711 Sheila Marie was born last week 1- doctor, ----------------------------s----------------the first place such affairs are mat- at Pennock hospital to ‘ Mr. and Mrs. 10 Pennock hospital. (Later report is IW Of public record and are news. Kenneth McCrimmon, They were th<t Mrs. Swift passed away Sunday * , night) Moreover, there x& reason to believe former residents her». MAHA that publication of such news may week Tuesday the Extension have the effect of influencing other Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and --------motorists to observe the traffic taws, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lansing daM met* '-r for potluck dinner at the ________ —hence preserve life and all that sort were gueats of Mra. Leone Cotton. । ChyrirtHe Heath presented the lesson MADE TO ORDER. of thing. Nettie Dtakinson is spending on Care and Repair of Electrical Prices are Surprising!v In the procedure we docid- theMrs. week at Glenn Dickinson's. .Equipment, fed to publish details of all cases Mr and n r VIAU am 1 SeveraJ from this community at“Cities Service since the first of March. So, natuChoice of Hundreds of UtMtod 016 burial •ervU* * UnkOT । rally there was a bit of woofing. for Mra. Wes। Someone who was fined a few months day morning to Mr. and Mra. diaries cemetery last Tuesday Sizes and Styles of Type. of Battle Creek. The Means Nickolas Appliance Co. 4y means that the Nfews is covering Grayburns formerly kept a grocery up and protecting some individuals Plume 5091 and persecuting others. About the Callers at the F. F. Everts home be to go back to the very beginning of justice courts in Nashville. Even IlffillUllllllllUUlUllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllMI then there would be hollering. rising in the back­ I NORTH VEKMOVTVTLI.F : RUBBER STAMPS 3 generations choose $ 183.95 u&Sb. Service That ®hc Nashville $eir5. Satisfies Lift A MOORE’S Visitors at Will Ward’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Verbosky of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Brine Ward of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague and daughter Marian left Saturday morn­ ing to attend the wedding of their son, Theodore Sprague of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Saturday evening. Th© children are enjoying a week of vacation from school. Mr. and Mrs. Don McNabb enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son Tuesday night in honor of Mr?. Dickinson's birthday. Mrs. Nora Mc­ Nabb came with a lovely decorated birthday cake. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Beu­ lah Snoke helped Mra. Glenn Dick­ inson celebrate her birthday last Tuesday. /A THE maiNCiMUns until (His Lubrication ■ Batteries Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. WHEELER’S- CitlesServlce ■ 50 sets, $6.25 & BUT THE NASHVILLE NEWS IUIIUII Hl mmI a mu I uni ii i mi our and ba VBMminiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiuiitiii'L There’s an Easier CAST IRON MIMART COMBUSTION CHAMBER! Prolongs the life of your heater. MOORE’S extra-heavy east iron inner construction will not burn out when overloaded. “LIFT A MOORE’S AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE.” ONE-MECE CAST IRON BURNER Designed so that gas is uniformly distributed over entire burner. Precision drilled, raised burner ports provide individual proportionate secondary air to insure perfect combustion. TNI MRV RADIANT HIARTH Cheerful beet glows through the Pyrex heat- MILLER HEATING CO. dte St NtaWte Phone 5261 COMMUHR CALENDAR of Coaiu Events Surer Way COTTAGE to Sell! CHEESE You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply.. » with A News Ad! April 3—Good Friday: Union aer- = April 6—Regular meeting, Pythian .... the Little Ad» that Do the Big Burinew! For a triflng co«t — only 35 eenta for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling maeaage to the attention of the thousands of Naehville News readers Spring ia the time to cash in on News Ada . . . Find what you want what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you acne to townOr. count the words and send money or stamps by mail. Hie rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or tens, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 wof*. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE nsi I I Boyd Olsen, ar. April T — Grace Circle with Mra. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ---- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy NEUBON BRUMM Mauilcur amb aavBi �THURSDAY, APRIL t, 1KB TIGER RAG! Hot Lunch Menu Hot Lunch— Monday and Tuesday, vacation. Wednesday — Chile and crackers, bread and butter sandwich, peaches. Thursday—Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, harvard beets, cheese, tigeb BAG staff t bread and butter, applesauce. Sandra Hamilton Friday — Macaroni and cheese, to­ Editor-in-anei-----matoes, bread and butter sandwich, Assistant Editor — plums. Co-Feelure Bailors Our interests are centered on Teeter Grade News Editor _______________ Grace Davis pre-historic life. We have a bulletin Senior Editor------Jackie Brown. Loren Noddies board with many pictures of dino­ Sports Editor* -----___________ Susan Murphy saurs and cave men. We have drawn April 2—Ray Graham. Literary Editor ---pictures of the different dinosaurs " 4—Ron Dean. Activities Editor — _________________ Sally West and the homes of the tree dweller change Editor ” 4—Karolyn Hickey. ___________ Darrell Lancaster and cave dwellers. FFA Editor *’ 6—Mrs. Walton. Margene Roberts Our teacher read the book, *Dinny FHA Editor ’’ 7—Patricia Lundstrum. Reporters ... , ________________________ • Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall and Danny,” a story agout dinosaurs. Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Many children have brought books Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp about pre-historic life to share with Nancy Pennock. the group. ________________________ iJackie Brown. Grace Davis We have enjoyed u group of spring bor Tuesday afternoon and night to TypiBU Bernice Maurer. Mike Appelman poems. We liked those about windy the Spanish Festival at the Univer­ Bernice Cronk March weather. sity of Michigan. During the festival pecially weM. "Because of You’1 la -------------------------Mra Ktotner Just going around tapping on doors. IIhis _________ they saw exhibits, listened to Span­ favorite bong. Rem Rays he may Advisor Kay ktontgomery ready enjoys attend college after graduation, ish songs, and saw Spanish dances. playing boogie woogie on the piano, I We have a'new member in our After supper they saw the annual Virginia Herman whs bom in Bat­ group, Alton Reid from Battle Creek. Spanish play. The day was thor­ tle Creek on Feb. 24, 1934. “Ginny," We are busy making Easter bas- oughly enjoyed.—MM. ____________________ las she is often called, has attended 'kets and Easter pictures. iced Leon Ft! th imitating her. j schools In Coldwater and Union City Have you picked out your new Baa- Teutonic origin. They come from We enjoyed the senior play Wed­ For home reason some of the Jim- before coming to Nashville. Virginia I pineapple plant We are watching it u—*— «ggs old belief that rabbits lay eggs nesday afternoon. outfit ... or started dyeing tors think the seniors’ idea of giving says her pet peeve is crazy people. ter j Those receiving spelling A's were • grow. yet? This Is Ute time ot yrar peo- on Easter eve. Stanley Babcock brought us two The name, Easter, comes from the Juanita Murphy, Irene Wlllcutt, ----• about those thinking wondered why’ Aogl^Ssxon ■ Bostre,” r «eng Ok»>oo ,Cheung. She ottfins that she wtfldd woud ple _goddess of John ____ __________ ____ __________ .. goldfish. Bitgood, Cathy McCarthy, be? (Editor's note — HerFis the hUtwy ol eooe of W light and spring, whore festival was Billy Snowden, Vicki Meade, Gary We are working on our Mother's a is ner ounwm Easter customs. celebrated in April. Walter, Charleen Andrus. Donna day gifts. We are making them of -ae«n to be a little noisy aferwnrds!) Mg. Virgin* ray. "*v“ "•»•*>• not | Easter is a Christian holiday comThe proper time for celebrating Higdon, Michael Lyons, David Bak- raffia. Congratulations to R. D. Pippin have any special ambitions for a fu- i memorating Christ’s resurrection. Easter was long in. dispute in the er, Carole Wolcott, Kay Richter, The following received A’s in •for his job in the ptay.—MC. Cure occupation. * ’joyous services are held: andMlles., church. Finally the Council of Nice, Grade 4-B, Mra. McKereher— week: Marvin Ackley, which signify purity khd light, can in 325 A. D„ fixed it as the first We Wehave havebeen beenworking workinghard hardon onout our spelling this Babcock, Judith Elliston, be seen everywhere. j Sunday after the full moon which ap- operetta, "A Little Bit of Holland," I Stanley Patricia Greenfield, Richard Green, sending of Esulter eggs is a pears on or next after March 2L We to be given at PTA meeting on ApAs the days pass by MhJl the yekri; March SO was a red IHtor day for ’ The stom thought to have been orig- have kept the same date in modern ril 9. We hope there will be a good 'Sharon Hurley, Gary Kinne, Dennis roll on,- still new Students are coming the band, Lamie, Lloyd Williams. to Nashville Hly - “ The 9th grade The aihior play practices almost turned out to be hat revues or some­ thing of the sort. Hats of all styles, colors and shade* were modeled. MSC hats, cowboy hats, darbys, and others with feathers and tassels on them were all there, but the moat at­ tractive was Sam Sessions' red and SENIOR SKETCHES black plaid hunting cap whiMi look­ Shirley Fowler was born in Grand ed especially cute with the ear flaps Rapids on Sept 21, X935. fihlriey down. has attended schools in Lowell, Ann A note to Mr. Moecke) — Besides Arbor, Lansing, and now, NKHS. beeswax, bees make Ibtaey. Her pet peeve is nosy brothers. Her Janice Thompeoa win certainly favorite pastime is dating. Shirley make a conserving housewife. The craves green peas, and likes the song. other day someone caught her waah- i*«O Happy Day.'* Shirley says hsr ! future occupation will be keeping B«ty Bahs M4 Mr. Moeckei run­ ning around IR circles the other day . house. In geometry oSns, at toast back and i Grant was bom in Battle forth to the door. Betty was un- 1 Creek on, April 32, 30, 1225. 1935. Ron plcycd flayed consciously tapping her pencil on her; football basketball, and has entered book asd « sounded like somwne |track: he say, his favorite pastime Grade News EDITORIAL last Easter egg. ed to Nashville fiMtn Chariotte, Mich., where he -attended school. Gene was bora in Lansing and Parted school at Haslett High school which is near East Lansing. to all the bands play -and wrot Our Easter Manny legends are of ful * -etonments. J ‘We woulajike tend our thanks to Mr. Holloway for the fine job of directing he did in the abtonce of Mr. VMnderheide. The English Lit. class is very hap­ The band took a trip to Battle py about the Old English Theatre Creek to hear the University of Dsn Avery, class of '52, made in De­ Michigan band March 24. Everyone troit. It adds a "bit of aid England” that went enjoyed it very much. to our class room. Thanks a lot. ------------------------------------- --------------The 18th of April the band has Don, we all admire it a "fussy esbar,’* «$Jl«e Uk«a.Just about Been asked to filay and march at the > Our American government class anything that’s-edible, with very few -Vermontville Syrup Festival. have leartuxl how to locate townships specixltica. i We are atoe'Starting rehearsals fer pig parts of Sections. Gene's favorite subject Is shop, and -the Spring Osncert I Martha Maurer wrote three hours touches it up 'a1Wt with 'bis favorite —■ ■ •—— on the National United Nations concolor which :1b green. Uke most 'test. Many awards are offered. We boys, Genets (favorite gpastime to **• A- riL-r" hope Martha wins one of these, sleeping and Me Cavsre the wrne. A report fief the State FHA osaMotto on our board: “Mud slingers summer days te the cold -wintry ones, vention was given Friday, March 27, ahMRja itmve dirty hands,” written by Gene may tee known as an inde-»by Margene Roberts. Beraadine Tbm Maurer in an essay. July 4th and has time celebrataR- fati Dowsett, ‘the representatives from Nashville. They told of the iaterest- Millie Teeter. Senior Play and Junior Supper a Success The Nashville High school was the acene of many people who came to enjoy the cafeteria supper that was sponsored by the junior class, and the senior play, “The Wailing Shadows." Music played before the play, even though a couple of cars got lost and ISfr. xaLMrs. Robert Kenyon and nil iTThe sed by the chapter to retoe to daughter of Hastings on Sunday. offiSi at R? and Mrs. Chester Smith spent offleera wmmer training ramp nt St _SlmUy u,^ nation andd oBecttorvdf officers. ha. b~n put fc«wewr(f*<*er' wnurt w»ura district and received the job of mak-U •< Raglnnnl officers, which wfU take; rw * anon. Also the Hactton nrf the The William Swiger family Mrs O O Mater and family. ’ 7 ’ 1 In art, we had another lesson tn following directions. Thjs time more Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. F. of uh completed our pictures which were two rabbits making JEMster egg dyes in a big kettle. We have been trying a new way of Ings were Sunday afternoon callers studying our spelling and think it is of Miss Frances Woodard. helping us as all of us improved in Those writing per per­­ Miss Maude Shafer is leaving Wed­ our final test nesday to spend her Easter vacation fect tests are: Pat Babcock, Jayne Banks, Charlene Barton, Rons Marie at her home near Coldwater. Boise, Pauline Boldrey, Jim Carpen­ Mrs. Clayton Blue of Wayland, ac­ ter, Kathleen Fisher, Don Green, companied by her daughter and sons Darrell Hamilton, Rite Hamilton, Kay of Grosse Pointe, were afternoon call­ Hattendorf, Patty Larson, Ronnie Margaret Pennington. ers of Mra Otto Dahm one day last Messenger, Larry Price, Billy Semrau, Anita week. Weber, and David Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall and Nine mothers were present at the family of Covert were Sunday guests last Mothers meeting. We hope more at the Bouchard—Lowell home. Mrs. can come to the next one, which is Loj-al Lowen of Hastngs was a caller the Wednesday after report cards on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shockley of March 22, the Future Battle Creek were Saturday supper Teachers club attended a tan held at i the Hastings Presbyterian Kirk I Mrs. A. F. Welch of Fort Wayne, the Barry county prospective teach­ with her sister, Mrs. Mary Walton, ers by the Chi chapter of the Delta returning home Sunday. Kappa Gamma aoiety. Miu Kenyon. Speech teacher at Hastings, gave her _— of __ Sunday _____ dinner guests Mr._____ and impressions of teaching after one Mrs. Robert Sherman were Mr. and year. Then Mr. Hollows^ gave his Mra. Harold Sherman and daughter views on teaching after several years ;Oc Lansing and Mrs. Berth* Sherin that field. Also on the program rnan of Hastings. was the piano playing of Miss Bar- | bora Waldron of Hastings. Sunday guests of the Gail Lykins .— -------- - -of tea and- cof- family were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne The tea consisted Hill and family of Kalamo, Roy Fro- charming Lykins of Thornapple lake. Battle (Creek were S callers -at the ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Sunday, | spent happy to have David Cogs­ ------- with us, after his many weeks in bed as the result of polio. MraArmx Reynold, and dn^Ura A*ri KIGHT WT p re-Easter O. W. Baird of West Bangor is Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom and visiting his sister, Mrs. Roy Knoll, Fisher^— and the Ear! Knoll family. Mra We had a fire drill Friday We Frank Snore and children were Mon- etoared the building in 35 seconds We n— **-■- *------------ and Mra. C. T. Munro. The ladies day callers. Harold Pufpaff brought us a small are jsisters of Mrs. Munro. Mrs. Victor Higdon entertained Victor Brumm and Frederick Klep- nine little girls Monday after school for the 9th birthday of Donna Af­ CT tonefl Shawn. Callers were Mrs. ter playing games, the hostess ser­ Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor, Mrs. ved sandwiches, ice cream and cake, Clyde 'Wilcox and Barbara of Hast- and Donna was remembered with several nice gifts. CLEANERS Cooley’s Drive-In Hie amount of your pur­ chase Free (to $2.00) if your receipt has a RED * STAR Ask cs for more details. Hamburg Steak. Pork Chops. Ham Dinner. Hamburgers (with meat) Bar-B-Que Buns Hot Dogs Cheese Sandwiches Maitcds .. . Sundaes. Home-made Chili. Home-made Pie. Fountain and Grille Service, Open Seven Days a Week till Midnight gifts that say EASTER HUI VINES. POTTED PLANTS J.&H Local and Personal News Notes meeting winmtattnat' with a we have learned. In spelling class we are playing a baseball game with words we learn. We have two teams — the cyclanes and the bluebirds. It is lots of fun and we think it helps us learn our words better. In art class we are making bowls from old phonograph records. In arithmetic check-up time last week we had 16 A papers, 4 B, 8 C, and 2 E*a We are glad to have Gene and George Carey in our room. They moved here from California. Ann Biael is absent as she is hav­ The gym was well filled with peo- ing hsr tonsils out. We are dividing with remainders Ln arithmetic. We have choeen Rich­ who helped make it ard McEXvaine and Stephen Bascom as the captains in our contest. Our bouquet of pussywillows is nice. Dorothy Skedgell and Betty Dull brought them. Marjorie Rotter brought us a pretty bouquet of tulips. » We enjoyed the senior play Wed- they endured during their tws day 1 soar* in 11 liTil I VOTE APRIL 6 — REPUBLICAN CUT FLOWERS aai CORSAGES April 1, 2, 3 iBd 4 — ©owntown in Nashville. In Diamante Building, three doors south CLAIR LTAYUJR z»e NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Phone 2801 Via. Frank Heines ^(^/iWT€M€NrQFPUBUC/^r7KUCn()^ 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE Full Line of Coty** Perfume*. Lentheric “Tweed” Cologne $1.25 $4.49 We Are a* Close a* the Nearest Telephone FINANCEDIRECTOR ‘North of $3.00 author of "Tell Timber Tales" out the United States, Mexico, and ASETSTANT st/penn/reMDENT avaUabto. Double Kay Nut*, in bulk and vac. can*. CANDY, the Perfect Gift! DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Bea* Funeral Home HufevM* »y or Night THE MAN FOR THE JOB vote APR/Ub Specie) Easter Gift Boxea of Freeh OboeohUee by Gnuner*a, Gilbert’*, and Sehmfft’e. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy NaabvtBe �• Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Hartsoch of Lansing and Mrs. Beatrice Rulison WEST MAPLE GROVE Kalamo Livestock Club— of Mason spent Sunday with their The first meeting of the Kalamo Mrs. Vem Hawblitz mother, Mrs. Ed Faught. Livestock club was held Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and March 25. We had a potluck supper I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and sons Warren and Roger at Charlotte before the meeting. The Moore Mothers club will meet family spent Sunday with Mrs. L, R. Ojcers were spent Sunday afternoon with his elected as follows: Pres., Betty Ma­ Wednesday, April 8, at the home of Boutwell of Dimondale. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips. son: Reporter, Rodney Purvis; Vice Mrs. Fern Hawblitz for potluck din­ ner. They will fold cancer bandages Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Don­ Pres., Robert Carroll: Sentinel. Bob in the afternoon. na of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Wakefield; Treas., Roger Gallihugh; guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Secy., Darrell Lancaster; Recreation Mrs. Glenna Skidmore entertained John Spore, and called on Mrs. Or- Leaders, Betty Mason and Darrell the Jolly Dozen club on Monday af­ pha Phillips and Mrs. Catherine Mc- 'Lancaster. We decided to have an ternoon. • act in the Talent show. Konkey in the afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz spent Wed­ Orville Lee began work Tuesday nesday in Bellevue visiting relatives. at the Newberry store in Charlotte. 'son Douglas, who on the previous . Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall Mr. and Mra. Elston Srnurr were Tuesday went to Detroit for induc­ spent Thursday with Mrs. Hattie at Fort Custer Sunday to see their tion into the armed forces. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee were in Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called Thurs­ Home, Farm, Industrial j Charlotte Wednesday calling at the day on Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbons in home of her brother, William Champ­ WIRING Hastings. lin. Electric Wiring Supplies. Mrs. Hattie Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harper and Mrs. Sadie Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Sunday Vincent of Hastings spen^ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey of with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hail. Augusta. • Miss Shirley Burkett spent last REVCO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery of week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, Mrs. Jack Cooley of Belle ­ Robert Burkett HOME FREEZERS vue and Mrs. Nina Mrashall of Mar­ Mrs. Archie Fowler and Mrs. shall were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Grant Duffey of Lansing called on 8,15 and 20 cu. ft sizes. SUITS THEM TO A T—Men of the United States Board of Tea Hattie Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager Experts met for their 49th annual session in New York recently. Mr. and Mra. Dale Biahop and Saturday evening. The group is set up under the Food and Drug Administration of family of Battle Creek and Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Earl Risdon and the Federal Security Agency to determine the standards of quality Wenger were Sunday afternoon family of Lansing were Sunday din­ T-33 ELECTRIC and purity for all tea imported into the U. S. The expert at right guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawner guests of the Howard Lees. MILK COOLERS seems to be more cautious than his colleagues, as he inspects his blltz. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tea before drinking it. Mrs. Emory H. Kelley were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of The only cooler made with Mrs. John Grant and Mr. and Mrs. HAVILAND ENAMEL Hastings were Monday evening call­ Alonzo Grant of Battle Creek. top fill and side loader. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Ca.pt and Mrs. T. W. Gordnier, Charlotte called Sunday on Mrs. Jes­ and sons. long wsorma easy to oppfy— 4-can to 16-can sizes. who arc staying with her parents at sie Wensley at the Eisentrager By­ and won’t yellow with age! MAYO DISTRICT Tekonsha, spent Fridap and Satur­ Way convalescent home. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Esther Linsley day with the Truman Gordniers. Mr. and Mrs*Calvin Lowe visited Here's the TRUE WHITE you've Ralph DeVine were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were one day last week at the Battle Bert. Fancher last Tuesday afternoon been looking for to beautify PAUL BOUTWELL Wednesday supper guests at the Creek home of his brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston on kitchen, bathroom, woodwork, Gordon Martens home in Bellevue and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bristol. ed the junior class play at the Del­ Thursday afternoon. ' SALES and SERVICE on Saturday had as their dinner end furniture. This heavy­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Char­ ton High school Friday evening. guests the Robert Winters family of lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. John ,Their grandddaughter, Ruth Ann bodied enamel flows on to Nashville Phone 5871 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff visit ­ Battle Creek. Harmon Sunday afernoon. Mr. Har­ Ford, had a part in the play. create a glistening, mirror­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff of Ed Davidson of Saline spent Sat­ mon, who Is 92 years old, has been smooth finish that lasts for urday and Sunday with his brother rather ill the past couple of weeks. , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Bellevue Sunday evening. and wife, Mr. and Atos. Walter Da­ and ** their years. Ask for HAVILAND— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery, Ron- Hammond, ' ’Ind., ~J “* son andJ vidson. The Davidsonfexcalled at the and and David were Sunday dinner wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinsey of the white enamel that stays Charles Marsh home in Carlisle on guests at the Glenn Reed home. Savannah. Ga_, were Monday dinner white.dhi-Namel HAVILAND Tuesday to see Mrs. Nettie Marsh, Spending the week end with Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley ENAMEL is a deluxe enamel who has recently returned from Cal­ and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and chil­ ahd family. The former Mrs. Kinsey ifornia where she spent the winter. dren were Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ and Mrs. Linsley are sisters. finish of the finest quality. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. O. E Pad­ shall and son Charles and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice and elford Sunday afternoon were Mr. Robertson, all of Battle Creek. ; K Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you can KfllH and Mrs. Dewey Reed of Hastings. Billy Burkett returned to school daughter and Mrs. Jennie Endsley of ■ mb parts and service for your Farm Machinery | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane enter­ Monday after having had a tonsillec­ Hastings spent Thursday afternoon tained at dinner - Sunday Mr. and tomy at Pennock hospital. Hastings. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley The Prentices Mrs. Elsworth Birdsell of the Base­ March 19. He is the son of Mr. and and Ray Dingman. Fhone 3531 have recently returned from Japan, Vermontville line district and Mrs. Ada Sterling Mrs. Hollan Burkett. of Battle Creek. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. where he was stationed with the Ar­ Mrs. Leon Cook was hostess Fri­ and Mrs. Arthur Creller were Mr. my. WE WILL BE PROUD AND HAPPY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett day for a Stanley breakfast. The and Mrs. Orville Gallihugh, Mr. and PER QUART ----- S2.30 demonstrator was from Hastings. Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu and baby, were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. To see you using one of our new I-H Tractors. And you Glenn Mascho, son of Mr. and Mrs. i James Augustine, and Miss Elaine and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. Clyde Mascho and a sixth grade pupil Brown. Mr. Augustine returned to Hazel Coffman in Battle Creek. They will be proud and happy to be using it. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ at the Bellevue school. Underwent an his camp in Texas Tuesday. appendectomy at McLaughlin hospi­ Easter services will be held at the bert Trim near Hastings. SUPER C ~ going at.$1768 Darlene and Marlene Jones of No. tal. Lansing, Friday. He returned Kalamo Methodist church Sunday home Wednesday and is making sat­ morning at 9:45. Rev. Richard D. Maple Grove spent the week end with SUPER H — going at $2275 isfactory recovery. Leonard will speak on the sermon their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and topic. "The Easter Hope.” Harold Jones. SUPER M — going at........................................ $2864 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Earl were Charles Kalamo students at Bellevue whose FURNITURE Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Stiles. Mrs. Della Welshon and grand­ names are on the honor roll for theLee --------_ H — going at------------------------------------------------ $2115 daughter Charla of Vermontville. past six weeks include JoAnn Osman,' Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of David Mapes of — Marshal, ””------r'“ u“’ Phone 5021 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morrison of 7th grade: Hugh Curry and Sandra Bellevue, There isn’t a better Pick-up on the road m McKay. 8th grade; and Ruth Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy, 9th grade. J j than our new International 3-4 Ton. J Mrs. Lydia Shields, 94. was unable Mrs. Beulah Collins and Dene Mapes ■EM Make us prove it $1890, incl. tax. to attend funeral services of her sis­ of Battle Creek. Complete PHILGAS Service Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce and ■ ■■ 6-ply tires. ■■■ ter. Mrs. Lois Rausch, 89, at the 100 lb. units now available, Otto funeral home in Nashville on family of S. Maple Grove spent Sun­ Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. . as well as self service units. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Wm. Edward Jones and family. Electrical Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and Southern attended the services. xz* young people from the v... Glen spent Monday evening with Mr. । A group of Maytag Washers A Gas Stove*. Pentecostal Tabernacle, accompanied 1 and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Croetey T-V and Appliance*. by Rev. Carl Ansbury. come each j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott Monarch and Tappan Electric Sunday to the Eisentrager con valesof S. Charlotte were their Sunday and Gas Stoves. cent home and have a service of dinner guests. prayer and vocal and instrumental Marlene Dennisbn of Hastings at-1 musical selections. j tended artW school with Mrs. Marcelle UO-tlU SOObUVUa. .... Robert Wakefield was one of the;Jones the ' Jones at Kalamazoo one afternoon Bellevue ellevue FFA chapter members who last week. g Phone 5091 Nashville Dennis Mapes, son of Mr. and Mrs. attended he state convention in East MPSzaiDMin'.ttni: mnnii'H mrnm Lansing Mar. 26 and 27. He was one Dale Mapes of Battle Creek, is spend- i of the group which presented an en­ ing the week with his grandparents, . tertainment on the state program Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Lu Ann Link of Bellevue and her, Friday. AUCTION SALE Mrs. Arthur Creller came home grandfather, Ray Dingman, spent the, Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction, located 1 mile east Tuesday night from Charlotte where fore part of the week with Mr. and of Nashville on Sherman St., and 1 1-2 miles south of Curtis Rd., cm she nad been for two weeks helping Mrs. Leon Martz and family and Mr. . SATURDAY, APRIL 4. Commencing at 1.-00 p. m. in the home of her son-in-law and and Mrs. Art Freese and Bob in daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Hastings. This is not a Chain Market, but a HomeCATTLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mesdames Gertrude and Marcelle Lane, jr. The McLanes* third child, Guernsey cow. 2 1-2 yrs. old, fresh New 6 room Duo-Therm oil heater a daughter who has been named Kar­ Jones were shopping Jn Hastings on Owned Business. Ruth; was bom in a Lansing hos­ Monday afternoon. 8 weeks. with blower. Dining room table with en Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. pital March 16. While on the way Brindle heifer, 26 months old, due chairs. Dinette set Living room to the hospital, the ambulance and Russell Endsley visited Mr. and Mrs. day of sale. suite. Axminster all wool rug 9 x a ear collided, and Mrs. McLane was Ray Ostroth of East Dowling Satur­ Holstein bull, 4 1-2 months old. All Fresh-Dressed Home-Killed Meats day afternoon. * 12. Chest at draws. Comode. Lib­ somewhat Injured. FARM TOOLS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of N. Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. Frank Frey, rary table. TV turn table. Oil Not Frozen and Stored. F-12 Int tractor on rubber, with heater. Wood heating stove. Twin Msr. Carl Gearhart and Mrs. Clar­ W. Bellevue and Mrs. Ruth Inner of ence Eisentager attended an execu­ Coats Grove spent Saturday evening power takeoff, good condition. wash tubs with standard. Medicine tive board meeting of the County Fed­ with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Int. cultivator for F-12 or 30. cabinet Dressing table. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and eration of Womens Clubs at the 16 in. bottom Int. tractor plow. It Cocta No More to Enjoy the Beat in Meats. Green Meadow Tea Room in Char­ children Mr. and Mrs Clyde Pen­ Int corn binder. MBCHJANIXH8 lotte Friday night Plans were made nington and children, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick 5 foot mower. Emmett Hamilton and sons and Bill for the county meeting which will be 3-eection drag. Lard press and sausage grinder. The Wood surprises Howard Hamilton Buzz saw. Electric grinder. 1-4 h. p. portable held at Vermontville ■ May 7. air compressor. 6 gas barrels. 1-2 Kalamo club will be in charge of the Monday evening with a birthday par­ Dump rake. ty on hia 40th birthday. Refresh­ afternoon tea. 36 in. mall chain saw. j keg of each. 8, 10, 16. 20 nails. Sanley Norman, 4 months old son ments were ice cream and cake. Cant hook. One-man saw. Four 2-wheei stock trailer. Water separator. 6:00X16 tires. 2 in. and 1 in. pipe. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther of St Mary's lake, was baptized In the . 80 ft hay rope. Log chain. Two 10 gal. milk cans. Mrs. Lilah Rathbum and Maurice Charlotte Lutheran church Sunday Phone 4064 At 'ftkornapple Lake morning. After the service the Dean of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Lloyd Guenthers and Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE J. SMITH, PROP. Herman Guenther were dinner guests Mrs. Glenn Leedy. of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mortzfeldt of Uoyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer. Vermontville 2142 or 4128. Bellevue. Flora Burkett spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry SeUen. AUCTION SALE The fourthy quarterly conference of the Bellevue-Kalarr.o Methodist Located 1 mile north and 1 1-4 milei east at Nashville. charge was held in the Kalamo TUESDAY, APRIL 1, Commencing al 1XM p. m. church Wednesday. Following a 7 o'clock supper, officers were elected, reports were given, and Rev. Wm. HL Would you like to invest in a profitable business right here in the Nash­ 12 HEAD OF CATTUE 6 foot cultipacker Helrigel announced that the pastor, Dump rake. ville-Hastings area? 2 Guernsey cows, due day at sale. Rev. Richard D. Leonard, has been 6 foot disk. Holstein cow, due June 4. appointed a profeasor of religion at 2 Gusmray cows, due May and July. John Deere all steel wagon and rack. Detroit Institute of Technolog}-, to International hay loader begin work Sept. 1st A new minis­ Guernsey cow, fresh 2 weeks. ter for this charge will be appointed Bobsleighs. 3 Hafotota heifers. v at the annual conference session in Cora planter 2 Gmraasy better* June. , Two-horse cultivator. Mr. and Mrs. Hepnan Guenther 2 mares, chesUmt and sorrel. 5 foot Ideal mower. were in Aurora, DL, recently to at­ 2 rate of double harases tend funeral services for her mother, Wagon. Mrs Jennte Cote. 84. Burial was TOQKABFq, John Deere sulky plow. If you are aalesminded and intereated in a sound year 'round business, we 3 aartfrm drag. John Deere com tender. urge you to investigate further by writing or phoning. Royal Blue cream separator. John Deere akto delivery rake. Two-can milk cooler. Superior 11-hoe grain drffl. GREAT LAKES TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 4 milk cans; pails; strainer New Idea manure spreader Lawn mower. gKalamo News By Mr*. Ray K- Noban. ★ ■■■ Lovell Implement Co. CHRISTENSEN’S I NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Home - Killed MEATS John JJull Packing Plant AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU ORMAN RUSSELL & SON, PROPS. U»yd J. EaUm, Aaetfeaeer VeiBootviBe 2142 or 4128. Okdu. Art Todd ud Out Jordan. �Annual Financial Statement, Township of Maple Undbeign. second XM&JO gravel) 1962 Taxes Levied baby-sitter VM *6,003.51 rerpttuid on taka, out Interest from bank— Total JO 11,816.77 Schools Total *171.44 School (Bldg- s*d sUa) ------ 5,505.56 Receipt® Quaker Brook Drain6,138.72 Balance on hand ---------------*171.** Mr ana Mix B. O. Bwfficall»d m itaxbtadi Total bonds held, U. 8. Govt MJa. CRtton Baxter and Mrs. Ralph .a Turn. -------------------------539.18 Trane, from 8. T. D. fund — 750.00 (Sertea Q) _ __________ *3,000.00 40.20 Exces* of roll Interest on bond* paid to Total Cemetery Circle--------------- *90.00 Total amount charged to Twp. Treasurer- *305648 mm ... *WWAM Hire find Glen Pufpaff*. Mr. and-Mra. Karl PufpMR 58.79 •0.20 and 898L89 Total .. 1486.00 School District *3,115.94 Mr. and Mra Gordon Hoffman and darter of BM& Ctoek were Sun- Consumers Power Cd., (light — -— >14.80 bfil• at hafl)--------------------' Austin Schantz, (taking assess­ ments, board of review, at Camp Rucker, Ala. board meattngi, cemetery meetings, trip to Vermont­ ville) ------- ,------------------- J 301.00 and they will be very happy to re­ ceive letters. board ineettngs, supplies) 2*6.50 The Nashville News, (notices, ious illness ol their little grandson, etc.) IM Tommy Butine, who is in the hospi­ Security National Bank, tal there. On Sunday they accom­ (lock box rental) *------------3.60 panied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day to Lee Gould, (Wilcox cemeKalamazoo and found Tommy's con­ 39.95 40.00 dition about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould, (Sexton) Frank Day were Friday dinner guests Barry «fc Eaton Mut Fire Ins Co., (fire insurance)--------5.25 anne Herzel a Sunday evening caller. Scott Campbell, (Sexton) ___ 25.00 Mrs. Carrie WUlitts Is now staying J. Schepers, (State Board with the Glen Pufpaffs. 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day attended Mich. Mut_ windstorm Ins. the Farm Bureau meeting at Hast­ 2.25 Co., (wind Insurance)------ings W’cdnesday evening, (Twp. road repair, gravel)_. 31.22 1952 voted tax rat'd del 92.85 Bal on hand —-------- T 1,276.02 SX.1UM Intangible Tax Fund. Receipts 1952 Intangible ta: you hove received a Gas Permit, Call Hastings 2228 Vermontville 4622 NOW! Call u* for a "heat-loss'* survey of your home. Th© results will show you just what you need—scientif­ ically. It’s the best way to No obligation for this surand estimates on LENNOX comfort of Lennox Warm Air Conditioning! An extended payment plan is available. KAECHELE Furnace Service Collected Norton Na S. *3240 Mayo Na 2 F-------------- ---------- T9.6S Evans Na. 2 F (Bellevue) - 8143 Moore Ko. 3 F ----------------- — 4547 Dunham No. 4 F 3.91 _____ ,____ ____ _ _,__ _ rabt' Nashville Na 1 F (Castleton) 642.52 1963 Tax 1962 Taxae Levied Ret’d Del. *52.77 51222.00 553.02 103.10 81.75 206.01 1085.25 •AM 85.40 880.88 None 154.80 81.80 537.01 7135.01 From the Files of the Nashville Noun Loon lake, in Assyria township, last week was stocked with 3,000 lake trout a D. White of Battle Creek, be­ lieving there is room in Nashville, has moved here and started another dray line. Miss Maggie Jeffrey 1* having a grand spring showing of new milli­ nery styles at her shop on Saturday and will serve tea to all comers. Carriers are: A. G. Murray, route 1, 24 1-2 miles, serving 170 homes; F. A. Wertz, route 2, 25 miles, serving 160 homes; Haslett Fdghner, route 3, 25 1-2 miles, serving 196 home*. The postoffice at “Ceylon has been discontinued, the mail for that office now coming to Nashville. Castleton township caucuses have been held and three complete tickets nominated. They are Republican, Democrat and Prohibition, headed respectively by V. B. Furniss, H. R. Dickinson and C. M. Early as candi- Crtotex House No. 10 as Nationally Advertised IMHG STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER HOVEN COMPETENT HIGHWAY ENGINEER to ALL-PatzW to WWE MOW IN AU AMAS Of IM STAR. AMI W CHARLES M. ZIEGLER CONtCIINTtOU* ASMINISTtATOB wn kpwucam aphil 6 AUTO INSURANCE a ^4 OmmivI Luritw*, 7240412 *1.520.48 Charles H. Raymond and Milton Willis, two young men from Battle! Barry Co. Road Comm., Fred Baker of the Baker Mercan­ (Twp. road repair, gravel) 1,520.48 Creek, have rented the basement of tile Co. has added meats to hla diver­ the Griffith & Kerr store building and sified lino of merchandise, Installing Balance on hand None will open therein a restaurant and ■ a meat case and cooler and making ice cream saloon. connection* to buy from Swift & Co. Sales Tax Diversion Fund. Rev. C. L Deyo, pastor of the fa*t- of Chicago. Receipts growing local Christian church, has ; Ross Walrath has made Bal. on hand Mar. 26, 1952... *487.35 meats to open a cigar shot Co. Treas., 4 payments. 5,516.16 Christian church of Mendon, in St. Rnfl_A pAc,ri ct<.nn’q barber ahon Joseph county. He will preach hi* ,pBce “ pcarl Staups barber .hop. Totai_________________ *6.003.51’ farewell sermon here Sunday. j j. c. Hurd is back from Tanning Disbursements Our Charter Action off “d h“ re°P'Md “• ‘hol> ,or the summer. S. O. Swift, (Salary, board quietly on Tuesday. Two tickets. meetings, supplies) —— *180.00 People’s and Temperance, were in John Funds* 1* now owner of the Merle Hoffman, (board the field. The Temperance ticket Nashville opera house, the transfer 40.00 carried the day, the entire ticket be-! having- been made last Saturday -at meetings) _ ,--------------Harold Jones, (board ing elected by majority ranging undisclosed price. meetings) -----------------24.00 from seven to 79. There were 230 George Hoffman, (Board of votes polled. With the township Review) -----------------------24.00 election on Tuesday, it has been a LeRoy Bassett, (Board of busy and exciting week. Quick A Bean are closing out their Review) 24.00 Henry Sackett, 62. of Assyria South End grocery preparatory to Trans, to Fire fund 750.00 township, was gored to death by a engaging in another line of business Putnam Library, (our share and the building has been leased to 1962)L---------------------------- 350.00 bull Thursday morning. the Brandstetter Motor Sales for The Nashville News, (notices, use as an auto show room. supplies)------------- „-------Barry Co. Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson are mov­ (Health benefit Quaker • George Shaffer, 70, prominent Mor­ ing to Battle Creek, where John is brook) .... 539.18 gan resident, committed suicide employed at the Rich Steel plant. Scott Campbell, (markers for Tuesday morning, by hanging him­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins remains In criti­ Wilcox cemetery) _______ 33.75 self to a tree. cal condition following a severe case Ilah Gray, Treas., (Wilcox Cemetery Circle)100.00 Nashville’s three rural mail routes of ptomaine poisoning. Olive McIntyre, Treas., Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Snow, were started Wednesday morning. (Union Cem. Circle) . ....... 15.00 Lovell Imp. Co. (new motor for Wilcox cemetery lawn mojver, belts, etc.)--------- 53.43 Ford Stevens, Treas., (Union Cem. Board) 75.00 Primary Election ---------------- 116.00 Ward Cheeseman, (electrical supplies, labor at l^aJl) 21.50 General Election 153.00 Austin Schantz, (making out 1962 tax roll) 225.00 K-B Supply Co., (lawn mower (for Wilcox cemetery)------ 134.95 Putnam Library, (our share 250.00 ZIEGLER SmN« E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Rea., 2568 Turning Back the Pages CHARLES M A *1201.53 aaAOT 30*48 1069.98 81842 Nashville No. 1 T (Castleton) — 5505.55 41444 5091.31 1949-uO Debt 21647 Nashville No. 1 F (Castleton) 216.27 ------.— None Ward H. Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk. Your dream home build it now this thrifty way IFNNuX One Woman: "Her husband was a Total amount in hands of Treasurer ItOOM W-int a clerk, Want a situation, Want mi 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, Advertising brings business, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise weekly Advertise Now! If the man of the hou did the COOKING you can bet... there would be a new automatic Gas Range in the kitchen! Evefy once in a while the man of the bouse brews a pot of coffee and fries a couple of eggs for breakfast, but if he wrestled with the old range and cooked the family steals for a week, he’d learn something about being tied down to a kitchen. We’ll bet that after one week he’d be tell­ ing you all about the wonderful advantages of automatic cooking He’d spout off about those extra-large ovens that automatically cook delicious roasts just right without dry­ ing out, tasty cakes and pies that bake to a golden brown, and the smokeless broiling for juicy steaks and chops. Now’s the time you would smile and say to him, "not only is it a pleasure to cook with a modern Gas Range, but it means less work and more time for relaxation.” We don’t suggest that you have the man of the house cook for a week, but it’s a good idtt to tell him all about the advantages and conveniences of a modem Gas Range. Then he’ll say, "wfaat’re we waiting for? �THE NA8HVIIXE NBWS, XHtBSDAY, APRIL 2. 1958_______________________________________________ ______________ rat NAjmvnjj Xtfft, Thursday, april t. its* Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate v Court for the County of B-any. Contingent Fund. Election Notice— In the matter of the estate of $1,378.18 . 'Ihe biennial township election of Receipts. 1,567.80 Del. tax paid to will No. be 8 ...... — 42.28 Kalamo township held April Flossie E. Lenon, Deceased Cash on hand Mar. 25, 1952 $6,039.40 ---------- Ret’d del. to Co. Treas.....— 50.82 6, 1953, for the election of the town­ Cpi I pp IN OUR AD No. 11866. Del. tax rec’d, 1952-53 -------- 331.33 $6,271.20 JCLLCR columns ship officers, as follows: Supervisor, Excess of the roll--------------- 40.24 Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Disbursements. $1,471.28 Clerk, Treasurer, Justice of Peace, Supervisor's voted tax roll... 2,300.64 two trustees, member Board of Re- chell, Judge of Probate. Woodland District Nq. 9, frt. Intangible tax transferred — 728.60 Notice Is hereby given, that the bridge and blacktop------- 1990.88 viey, Highway Commissioner, Con­ petition of Horace Powers, the ad­ Receipts Barry Co. Road Com., stables. $9,440.21 ministrator of said estate, praying (gravel) ----------- —------- - 2,000.00 Voted tax spread------------- $2,139.80 Vern Cosgrove, Disbursements. that his final account be allowed and DeL tax rec’d from Co. Barry Co. Road Com., Township Clerk. 41-4 2c_ the residue of said estate assigned to Treasurer (road work and snow re­ J. M. Scott. Sup. salary_ $1,000.00 101.08 BLACKSMITHING the persons entitled thereto, will be moval) 1,035.77 James Rieor. Treas. salary_. 100.00 heard at the probs te court on April $2,240.88 Cecil Barrett, Cterk’a salary*300.00 -------- Transferred to Township —Horseshoeing. The Biennial Spring Election for 9th, 1963, at 10 a. m. fund 75.00 Improvement fund ----Treas. office expense------- --- 2,244.55 Disbursements Maple Grove Twp. will be held on —Wood work. Election Board expenses------ 570.19 It is ordered, that notice thereof Voted tax paid to No. 9, frl. $2,094.22 April 6, 1963, for the purpose of Burroughs Adding Machine $6,271.20 Del. tax paid to No. 9, frl. __101.08 electing the following officers, via: be given by publication of a copy —Arc and Acty. Welding. 16.40 hereof for three weeks consecutively , Ret’d deL to Co. Treas______ 45.58 State Officers —Tempering and Hard 66.00 Nashville News, printing . Two Regents of the University of previous to said day of hearing, in Surfacing. 244.00, Rec’d from Sale Tax Township Board meetings the Nashville News, and that the pe­ Michigan. *2.244.55 *2,240.88 • Diversion fund ---10.001 Superintendent of Public Instruc­ titioner cause a copy of this notice — None Quimby District No. 10, tri. Board of Review (1952-53 to be served upon each known party tion. roll) _ _____________ TITAN CHAIN SAWS. ________________ . . 120 00 “ voted tax Two Members of the State Beard in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt $29.60 of Agriculture. PLOW POINTS. (Soldiers exemptions 1962) 164.77. ^^*1**' Fund. rec>d demanded, at least fourteen (14) State Highway Commissioner. HANDYMAN JACKS. days prior to such hearing, or by Barry Co. Read Commission I .. . «KocelJ?U1'm_ Treasurer____________ None Member of the State Board of (back account) . . . , 2,250.00 Pac’d from Baity Co. Treas., personal service at least five (5) days Education. Mkble Povroro. tiwMhlp dona| InUn«ibl. tax for 1M2 *1,728.80 prior to such hearing. $29.G0 Non-Partisan Officers. BENNETTS tion to Library------------- *50.00 it mono DlaburoemenU Philip H. Mitchell, Two Justices of the Supreme Security National Bank, Trank, to Flro fund--------- *1,000.00 40-4 2c Judge of Probate. Court. None Blacksmith Shop book of chock. 3.77 Trani to Contingent fund....... 728.60 Township Officers. $29.60 VoUd tax ret d doh to --------------- R<td d‘L 10 °° “ Phone M01 Nashville Supervisor, Township Clerk, Treas­ 11,728.60 County Treasurer — 173.08 Mrs. Mabel Porter and Mrs. Min ­ $29.60 urer, Trustees (2), Justice of the nie Golden left Friday to spend a Bal. on hand Mar. 24, 1953.... 4,097.00 Peace, Highway Commissioner, Con­ Coni. Grove District No. 11, tri. stables, ■' ' ---- of- week in Detroit with Mrs. Porter's Member of*--------the Board *9.440.21 on SIar 2, 1962 |l,oe«.86 Receipt, Review. Oxnetcry FiSXL Trans, from Intangible fund 1,000.00 Voted tax spread--------------- $465.64 Ward H. Cheeseman. Bal. on hand Mar. 25, 1952.... $876.33 --------------- DeL tax received from 42-c Township Clerk. Disbursements. $2,066.86 County Treasurer 27.90 Disbursements. Election Notice— --------------Farmers Trading Post, lawn ~ mower attachmens ... $66.00 Paid Treas. of Fire Board ... $250.00 $493.54 To the qualified electors of the Cleaning and mowing Warner Paid Treas. of Fire Board.... $250.00 Disbursements Township of Castleton, County of cemetery, and flags 33.54 Paid Treas. of Fire Board.----- 500.00 Voted tax paid to No. 1, frL $444 64 Barry, Michigan: Notice is hereby Cleaning and mowing BarryBal. on hand at end of year 1,066.86 Del. tax paid _________ _ . 27’90 given that the Biennial Spring Elec­ To Clean and Treat Your ville cemetery, and flags .... 109.00 cv— Ret’d del. to do. Treas. 21.00 tion will be held on Bal on hand Mar. 24. 1963..- 667.79 $2,066.86 Monday, April 6, 1953, --------------Nashville-Kellogg DisU.No. 1 frL $493.54 (Precinct No. 1 at Village HalL $876.33 (Operating r Nashville; Precinct No. 2 at Masonic $19,278.21 Sales Ihx Diversion Fund Operating tax spread Summary, March 24, 1953. .Temple, Nashville) within said town­ Receipts. Del. tax rec’d in 1952 ... 1,221.16 Bal. in Contingent fund ___ $4,097.00 .ship, for the purpose of electing the Rec’d from Co. Treasurer: -------------- Bal. in Cemetery fund -------- 667.79 following : officers: March 31. 1952 $1,507.50 $20,499.37 Bal. in Fire fund 1,066.8® State: 2 Justices of the Supreme WE HAVE Disbursements Bal ----- in Township Court; 2 Regents of the University Voted tax paid__________V~ -------~ $17,748.33 Improvement fund - 2,244.55 of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub­ Bonda Clinton Eaton Kent Del. tax paid to No. 1, frl 1,222.27 lic Infraction; Member of the State Ret’d Del. to Co. Treas. 1,528.77 *8,076.20 Board of Education; 2 Members of --------------- Checks outstanding SEED OATS the State Board of Agriculture; State *20,499.37 March 24, 1953 . 3,439.03 Highway Commissioner; Circuit (Debt Service Fund) Judge. Certified and One Year from Certification. . Receipts. $11,511.23 Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Debt Service tax spread. .. $14,875.54 Cash in Security National Treasurer; 2 Trustees; Highway DeL tax rec’d in 1952 --------- - 860.78 Bank March 23, 1953 $11,126.51 Commissioner; Justice of the Peace, V-C, Sacco, Davco, Agrico, and Red Star --------------- Cash in Treasurer’s hands full term: Member Board of Review; $15,236.32 **" “ March 23, 1953 ___________ 384.72 4 Constables. Disbursements. FERTILIZER Together with any amendments Debt Service tax paid *11,511.23 and-or referendums that may be vot­ to No. , frL---------------- $13,695.09 ed at this time. Del. tax paid to No. 1, frl___ 360.78 This is correct to the best of our Notice Relative to the Opening and OTHER SEEDS ON HAND Ret’d del. to Co. Treas_____ 1,180.45 knowledge and belief. Closing of the Polis. J. M. Scott, Supervisor. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ Grass Seeds . .. Mammoth, Medium, Ladino and Sweet Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk. *15,236.32 tion the polls shall be opened at 1 James Rizor, Treasurer. o’clock in the forenoon and shall be Clovers . .. Timothy . . . Alfalfa .. . Brome . . I-awn Seed. Lakeview District No. 2, frL continued upon until 8 o’clock in the Receipts. afternoon and no longer. Every Voted tax spread$460.88 Most Important Legtd Notice*. qualified elector present and in line Del. tax rec’d from Co. at the polls at the hour prescribed Treasurer 37.40 Order Appointing Time for Hearing Service You Buy for the closing thereof shall be al­ ---------- Claims— lowed to vote. Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver $498.28 State of Michigan, the Probate Cecil S. Barrett. For Your Car! Disbursements Court for the County of Barry. 42-c Township Clerk. Voted tax paid $406.87 In the matter of the estate of Del. tax paid to No. 2, frl. 37.40 Luelte S. Jordan, Deceased Ret’d del. to Co. Treas. 54.01 No. 12003. . ____ At a session of said court, held on $498.28 March 24, 1953. Martin Dtatrlct No. 7. Make Sure You Get Voted tax snread 3326 94 che11' Jud£c ot Probate. Del tax reCd from Co “ Notice is hereby given, that all Treasurer ids RR creditors of said deceased are raquirGOOD Lubrication! Treasurer —----------------- - 1(1,88 ed to present their claims in writing 31 432 82 an<1 under oath, to said court, and to * ’ serve a copy thereof upon Robert S. Disbursements 31 iRTAfi Jordan of 3707 Old Colony Road, Voted tax spread Come to Del. tax paid to No .7 * ’iftK oo Kalamazoo, Michigan, fiduciary of " estate, and that such claims will Ret’d del. to Co. Treas. ._ _ . o Hoa be hnnrrt heard hv by coiri said court nt at the pro­ bate office on June 16, 1952, at 10 a. *1,432.82 Annual Financial Statement, Township of Castleton June 30, 1952 Sept 30. 1952 Dec. 31, 1952 Election Notices 1,597.95 Disbursements 1,597.95 Voted tax paid to No. 8 _ BUYER MEETS We’re Ready SEED OATS LUBRICATION Riverside Feed Mill BEAT THE WEATHER! Why Wait? We ll Buy the Unused Miles in Your Old Tires RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 It is ordered, that notice thereof Barryville District No. 8. be given by publication of a copy Receipts. for three weeks consecutively Voted tax spread $1,429.00 hereof previous to said day of hearing, in Del. tax rec’d from Co. the Nashville and that the Treas. 42.28 fiduciary causeNews, a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party $1,471.28 in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt de­ manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. YOU call it COMMON SENSE Wrth squirrels, it's an instinct to tat something aside for the future. With people, it’s a matter of common sense. Be ready for financial emer- Qencies—make regular deposits in an account at our bank Next payday's a good time to startl IJVLGjVD Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made the 16th day of ApriL A. D. 1948, by Arthur Satterly and Mar* guerite N. Satterly, husband and wife, as mortgagors, to Farmers State Bank, a Michigan banking corpora­ tion. of Middleville. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, 1948, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, in-Uber 117 of Mortgages, on page 134; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice $2,316.69 principal and $293.38 Interest; $234.39 taxes; I no suit or proceeding at law or in 'equity having been instituted to re­ cover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice is hereby* given that on June 27, 1953, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the north door of the court house in the city of H&sUngg, Michigan, that being the place for holding the circuit court for the Counsal-’ and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts spacially ma* for ALL-AROUND PROTECTION thru tha yaan aha* an attor- NASHVILLE OFFICE and tn said mortgage, the lands and and described, aa follows, to-wit; SECURITT Middleville. Barry according to the ■ Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 124th day of March, A. D. 1961. Farmers State Bank, Mortgagee. Dean and Siegel, | Attorneys for Morgagee, Coigrore Building. Hastings. Michigan 4*-3e Babcock’s FWOWK SMI Service NASH MI.IJr �Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hom of Char­ lotte were Monday supper guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Don Wolf and family _ —- -------- —------- ZTi —iin honor of Mra. Wolfs birthday. Dean called on Mr. and Mra. Mar-! . shall Green and family and Mr. and I Sgt. and Mra. Gerald Crawford and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey Sunday af-1 children of Fort Custer spent the ternoon. ‘week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dawset spent J McKimmy. Saturday they all spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Dowsett, in Lansing. Nan­ cy Dowsett wm be home Wednesday night from Central Michigan college • ifor a week to spend Easter vacation with her parents. Lansing with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and ruee Gamble, and family. ons visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kef- Frank Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Mlland on Sunday. Frey and Margaret and Mrs. John Frey of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Gambles, helping of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. Frey celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Fern Gearhart, Mrs. Nellie Rider. Mrs. Mildred Eisentrager and Mrs. Louise Frey attends! the Eaton Co. Federation of Womens Clubs executive board meeting at Use Green Meadows, north of town, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Osman of Jack­ son were Sunday dinner guests at and the Blanche and Allen Osman home, celebrating George and Pauline Os­ man’s birthdays. Mrs. Pauline Osman was in Battle Creek shopping Monday. The Kalamo 4-H club had a potluck supper at the town hall Wednesday Sunday afternoon callers at the Hubert Lathrop home were Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan and Janet of the Star district and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKibben of Charlotte. Mrs. Wm. Struttman of Granite Mh and Mrs. daughters. EUis Potter titia and Nancy were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard • G. White and family of Lansing. Rickey White returned with them to spend Easter vacation with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. 1 Mr. and Mirs. Maynard Tucker and family of Hastings were Sunday din­ , ner guests • of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore entertained the Jolly Dozen club on ■Monday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton spent two days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stolts and fam­ ily of Olivet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ ters. Kenenth and Joan are spend­ ing a few days with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week. end guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Lydia Shields were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Hermina Southern spent the week end in Detroit with her daugh­ BARNES-MASON ter, Mrs. Chas. Wilson. Mrs. Orval Gardner and Mra K. V. R«s of Cold­ Mrs. Lillie Fox spent Tuesday in water spent last Thursday with Mrs. Lansing with her daughter, Mrs. The Happy Hour birthday circle John Martens. Kopp, and consulted an eye specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simon and son will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis . Mr. and Mrs. E. EL Gray of Maple There will be election of Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Larry were Sunday dinner guests of April 9. officers at this time. All members Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkins. please be present I Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were Mrs. Orval Gardner spent part of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 3 Fora wi Spa* ari REVEKSE last week visiting her daughter and Mrs. Hugh Snow. NORTH IRISH STREET husband. Mr. and Mra. Keith KetMr. and Mrs Bernard Mate and Frances L. Childs tinger. tn Jackson. New 5 HP Simplicity Mode! V of Grand Rapids had Sunday Mrs. Clifton Baxter underwent Brian dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Coy The gravel trucks were drawing surgery Friday at Pennock hospital. Brumm. 3 forward speeds and reverse, Rev. and Mrs. Gunyan spent a gravel west of the corners by AxRay Maker, who entered the Battle plus "Quick-Hitch” for Iras than­ couple of days last week at their tsl’i a-minute implement change. farm. They went on to Traverse Creek ‘Sanitarium March 20 to go through the clinic, is expected home Mrs. Fred Frith was calling on City, where they disposed of the ‘ r without tools'. New 10-inch mold­ Irish Road in the interest of the Red place, before returning to Fremont some time this week. board plow and new rotary tiller Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheppert of where he has a church. . plus full line at Simplicity Alfred Nesman. a resident of this Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LeeMrs. Cecil Curtis and Mrs. Doro­ passed away at Pen­ thy Priddy and baby called at the neighborhood, nock hospitaal last Wednesday morn­ guests of Mrs. Ed Faught. A. Dooling home. ing. Sympathy is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughters of Battle Creek spent April 6 to 11 is National Honey sorrowing ones. action on your farm! It’s AmcrMr. and Mrs. George Smith hive Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank for Breakfast week, and Mr. Lenik took honey to Vermontville for me. sold their farm to Ray Boise an£ will Hecker and Frieda Ben Lenik bought the Hager have a sale April 4. They are plan­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and Dar­ school house. The Chance school was ning on making their home in Ari­ lene spent the week end in .Grand zona. not sold. Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Richard 4nerius NtlGaden "Mr lint Mr. and Mrs. Hector Diffell of Mra. Bret Bosworth spent a couple Hart i-nd Karen. of days last week at Andrew Dool- Saginaw spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Colon Brown and chil­ 1 Hr HUM 1.1__________ C4S.00 dren. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Bosworth. Mrs. Den Bosworth and S » HUM M-l_________ »UM0 Sharon spent Saturday night and and family were Sunday dinner part of Sunday there. Wayne Bos­ guests . Located 1-2 mile north, 1 mile Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster call­ worth visited them Friday. east and 1-2 mile north of Bellevue, >105.00 Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett, Judy ed Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour near . _ ... • and baby called at the Dooling home. X1 lolstein cows Mr. and Mrs. Kerbyson and Earl Hastings to see their grandson who moa, Guemwas sick Mr and Mrs. Donald ah fresh from 1 wk. to----_,--------Manning of Hastings were Tuesday i** Brown Swiss ----------• - of the -Lancasters. —---*----- « guests It cow bred Jan. 20, Hereford cow and Phone 3531 Vermontville quite a feu’ people attended the bur. supper 6 moe. old calf, eligible to register ial service for Mr. Bly at Woodlawn was a birthday supper for Mr. Man­ Holstein heifer. 7 Angus and Hol­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour cemetery. of Battle Creek were Sunday evening stein heifers 6 moe. to 1 yr.. 6 Angus and Holstein steers 6 mos to 1 yr., 2 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell of Hast­ dairy calves and 2 Angus calves, 550 bu. of ings were Sunday evening lunch purebred Angus bull. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard­ oats, 40 bales of clover hay. 40 bales ner. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marshall of straw, 700 crates of corn, 1951 Oliver 88 Row-crop tractor and culti­ BALANCING were callers Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and vator. Oliver Cletrae Model E trac­ METHOD Frei da were Sunday supper guests tor, 1950 2-16 "in. Ray-dex plow, Mas­ sey-Harris 7 ft. self-, ropelied com­ ONLYMMIAG HAS of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Maytag Automatic bine, 1949 Case chopper. New Ideal SCIENTIFIC BALANCING , 1-row com picker, John Deere blow­ Stack Dp HOT JUST A HEAVY er, Electric unloader. Case rubber METAL RING AT THE TOP with Competition? tire wagon. Int all rubber tire wag­ OF THE TUB, BUT A HOLLOW on, 2 chopper racks, rubber tire Saturday. April 4, at 1:00 o'clock, wagon with steel grain box, 1951 RING WITH A HEAVY MOVABIE FUM> TO CONCENTRATE THE located at 310 Church St.. Potter­ (Biver tractor mower, 1949 Oliver WEIGHT OF THE FLUID ville. 1 Florence heater, 1 oil stove, side delivery rake, 13-hoe John D. OPPOSITE THE UNBALANCE 1 Apex electric washer, 1 Ohio vac- tractor drill with fer*‘lteer attach­ LOAD. COMPARE? MAYTAG ment, 7 ft. Int. double disk, 3-eec. IS THE SMOOTHEST-BT FAR/ Ford pickup drag, Tnt fertilizer corn mattresses, 1 set of bed and springs, planter, 7 ft cultipacker, 7 ft. win­ J. _________________________ 6 good dining chairs. 4 rocking rower, 1 1-2 yard gravel box. Int chairs, odd chairs, 1 dresser, 2 chests truck and stock 'rack, John Deere of drawers, 30 yds. rag carpet, 1 ice' manure spreader, John Deere hay box, 1 china closet, antique chest af loader, 1949 2 single unit Chore Boy drawers, quantity of bedding, 1 side­; milker, 10 milk cans, electric hot Phone 5091 NaahviDe board. quantity of dishes, quantity of water heater, wash tank, combina­ cooking utensils, some canned fruit, tion Thor washing machine and dish 3 sets silverware, 2 dining tables, 2 washer, living room suite, other stands, 1 hand cultivator, 1 Ajax household goods, antiques, dishes, '■-tooth cultivator, many articles too 275 gal. gas tank, fence, steel posts, numerous to mention. Judson Crock-' and other mlscedany. Lunch on Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 WmI Mltklpa B.ttl. Cr.tk News in Brief Baked Virginis Ham Candled Sweet Potatoes Roast Chicken Cranberry Sauce Home Made He Nashville Dairy Bar Open tin 7 P. IL Through the Week. 10 PM. Saturday Sunday USE Levail Impleatat Company Household Auction Nicholas Appliance Co. tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clark. HUI, Cashier. Sherwin-Williams Paints AND KNOW YOU WILL BE SATISFIED! WE HAVE SPECIAL HOUSE JOB PRICES. SUPER KEMTONE — The DeLuxe Wall Paint — Super Washable — Super Durable. $1.65 Quart $5.19 Gallon Some Colors Slightly Higher. KEMGLO — The Miracle Lustre Enamel — Looks and Washes like Baked Enamel. Colors to Match Super Kemtone. $8.35 Gallon $2.49 Quart Boodle Bros. 5c-$l Stores, Inc Mkhfeaa Nashville Todd and Car! Jordan, Clerks. Farm Auction located 1 mile weat of Lansing city limits to Airport Rd., 1-2 mile north to State Rd., 1 mile east to Daggott Rd., 1-2 mile north (watch auction signs). 16 head Holstein cattle, 6 cows all fresh. 2 bred heifers, 2 year­ ling heifers, Holstein bun 1 1-2 old; Holstein bull 9 PLANT XX 3 IN 53 KITCHEN-FRESH Rock hens, 2 Duroc sows and 14 pigs, 3 tractors, 1951 Furmall Super C, 2 14-in. att: plows and fi-row cul­ tivator. 1950 Ford tractor with 2 with 2 .. ft JjI THE PERFECT EASTER GIFT! Schrafft’s, Gramer’s and Johnston’s Boxed Chocolates Beautifully packaged in Special Easter Wrapping. HYBBIB HIOMICT OF MIO ICtfMCI Four Different Sixes seed cow Fresh NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator fWH 2211 Pitted Date* 21c lb. �^99999999999999992999999999^ ^9999992999999999999999999^ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-04-09.pdf 6400a5c1403f74f1eda38903834e6895 PDF Text Text Republicans Score State-Wide Victory G.O.P. Slates Also Elected in Castleton, Maple Grove Townships I rotodj in Maple Grove township the cnvoa'tire Republican ticket was elected, ballot «a4 by margin* ranging troijn 18 to 81. waa Inofficial returns were-aa fcflm: ‘ **“ For Supervisor: Austin Schantz (R) I1T, John Maurer (D) 36. For cleric: Eloise Whtetor (R) 10ft; Hal*n M lee M. Ziegler was elected to hi* Hecker (b) 43. For treasurer: Bea­ William third term by a landslide over hl* trice PefifOia (R) 107; Democratic opponent, Eugene Van- Schantz (D) 49. For trustee* (2): Harold D. Jon** (R) 35; Vera Haw­ blitz (R) IM; Vera Marshall (D) 67; Kenneth Fordyce (D) 48. For highway commissioner: Wayne' Pen­ ent of Public Instruction. Unofficial returns gave Barry coun­ nock (R) 83; George ^*11 (D) 63. ty three new supervisors: Howard For justice of the peace: W. C. Clark Ferris (R), Rutland; Victor Eckardt (R) 90; Graydon Andreys (D) 60. (R), Woodland, and Merle Bradford For member board of review: Rob­ (Rj, Prairieville. In five other town- ert Gray (R) 102; Fred Fuller (D) ahips besides Castleton there were 50. Victor Schantz, unopposed on' the Republican ticket for constable, no contests. Locally, the turnout of voters was was elected. smaller than two years ago. In Cas­ tleton township this likely was partly duo to the fact that the Republican ticket was unopposed on the ballot. THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm JQgbt Pa<t» NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1953 Kiltie Band Coming to Vermontville Tigers to Open Baseball Season Here Next Tuesday The Nashville High school base- Tuesday afternoon with a game at Bellevue. Coach Royce Moecked has are few experienced players among them. Ron Coville at first, Tom Maurer and Wayne Cogswell in the outfield, are the only veterans at their positions. Other position* will be filled by the best of last year's reserves and first year men. Pitching may be the biggest prob­ lem, with Bernie Stutz, John Wilson, Harry Mead, Maurer and Cogswell all trying out If a couple of these come thru, the outlook will be con­ siderably brightened. Pitching and development of new men, particularly infielders, is the key to a good season. Prospects are good but it is a care of wait and see. First home game will be with Lake Odessa Thursday, Apnl 16. All home games will be at night un­ der lights, starting at 8 p. m. Other home dates are: Apr. 21, Woodland; Apr. 28, Portland; May 5, Olivet; May 18, Middlerille. W.L.C. Members Hear and Smell 5c Copy NUMBER 43 Small Turnout Delays Pions For Festival Another Meetins $•* For Monday, April 20 Exactly 20 people showed up Mon­ day evening at the Improvement as­ sociation meeting, which had been called for election of new officers and discussion of plans for the Harvest Festival and Community Fair in AuPossible candidates for a chairman with all discussed candidates pres­ ent refusing the honor, and in the end Chairman Gale Keihl decided to postpone the election. He called for another election meeting Monday night, April 20, at the school, and urged that all those present help as­ sure a good turnout He also named a committee, made up of Dr. R. EL White, Hugh Holloway and Harry Johnson, to nominate at least two candidates for each of the four offices to be filled. These are for chairman, or president, vice chairman or presi­ dent, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Keihl asked for individual opin­ ions as to whether a Harvest Festi­ val should be held again this year and the replies, altho not particularly en­ thusiastic, all were in the affirmative. Mr. Keihl pointed out that some of the organizations that actually pro­ fited most from the celebrations the last two years were not even repre­ sented at the meeting, and urged that the meeting to be held in two weeks be made up of a large and truly representative group. Unless considerably more interest is shown, it does not appear likely that the handful of people present Monday ev­ ening will feel justified in going ahead with plans for a celebration. And if » Festival and Fair 13 to be held In August, ...* work must be started at once in regard to securing entertain­ ment and other attractions. New Qasdeton Officials. Ejected for two years were the fol-1 • , • B lowing Republican candidates: Super- O*0FV Ol rQFTUfTlQ riser. J. M. Scott, clerk, Cecil S. Bar" rett; treasurer, Geneva Brumm, tru*-1 The April 1st meeting of the WLC tees, Norval Barger and Carl H. Tut- .was held at the home of the hostess, tie; highway commissioner, Howard 1 Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. Robert The internationally famous Plymouth Kiltie Band will ba one of Demond; justice of the peace, Lewis White, president, presided over the the outstanding features al this year's Vermontville Maple Syrup Herzel; member board of review, business meeting. Minutes of the Festival, Saturday, April 18. One of the few authentic bagpipe Claud Demond; constables, Wayne last meeting were read and approv­ bands in the United States, the Plymouth Kilties all are natives of Offley, Charles Nesman, Augustus ed, treasurer’s report given, and also Scotland, where they learned to play the pipes. Other attraction* Day and Ard Decker. that of the flower committee. at the Syrup Festival will include Aunt Jemima, in person, the The flower collection was taken up. Jackson American Legion Zouaves drill team, radio stars and four An invitation from the Kalamo W. high school bands. Governor G. Mermen Williams will crown the ] TALK of the TOWN L. C. to attend their next meeting, Festival King and Queen at 1:15 p. m. and the big parade is sched­ j Council Proceedings | April 8, was read. The invitation uled for 2:15. was accepted. Mrs. White then gave a short talk March 20. 1953. . ueceivea xx a. i^egreo— PTA Thursday evening, April 9, at ' on Chopin, and hl* music, and a se­ | Among the names listed as receiv- 8 o'clock, in the school auditorium. Meeting of the Village Council i lection composed by him and played held to the Bank Bldg. March 20, iby Rubenstein was given by means | ing their B. A. degrees from M. S. The program will bo a cantata by 1953, called to order by Pres. Lof­ j of a recording. ■C. at the end of the winter term Mrs. McKercher’s group, assisted by dahl. with the following trustees ‘was Joe Andrews of Nashville. Joe Mr. Fleming. Mrs. Powers, as hostess, then took present: Dean, Christensen, Wilson, charge of the meeting... Mrs. Harvey j has been working with John Hamp Shaffer, Lathrop. Absent: Barrett. : Wilson gave a talk on fashion trends i ' the past year in the Barry Cuonty The fire department was called out Moved by Dean supported by Lath-and illustrated her remarks by showSoil Conservation office at Hastings. Tursday evening to put out a fire at Ernest J. Balch, 69, died Sunday He will now be permanently employ­ Harlow White’s junk yard on Reed rop that the minutes of the meeting «ng pictures of different costumes, rhetor I morning at his home on Phillips ed there. held March 13. 1953, be approved as ” ---- -- ’Hastings * -­ street M i-1 slreet foUowmg a brief illness. Funread. Carried. •v. . >»1W m. Th. Rnmsnc. h(Jd gave a talk on “The Romance of th. the Moved by Christensen supported by Perfume Jar.’’ The source of many Fire Chief Charles Betts came to at the Otto funeral home,; ACCIDENT VICTIM Lathrop that the following bills be of the perfumes wss discovered in i temoon. lm „ev. Biebighauser, I?' 7’StL.Su?day wh“ °ne *£?' allowed and orders be drawn on the early tlm<» by men engsged in finding I with r theof Rev. Corwin NMhvllU u. B. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT Higdons young granddaugh granddaugh-­ Hazel Higdon's treasurer for same: McDerby's Ins. food Tor their families, such a* musk, ----i ters locked herself in the second church, officiating. Burial was in ; . — Raymond -----------------''Pete* ’ Dull, -----who .. — was Agency, premium on Treasurer’s and ambergris, castorium. Incense comes critically injured more than a week floor bathroom at the Higdon home. Clerk’s bonds. $37.00; American Fire from Elast China. France is the land Lakeview cemetery. automobile accident, is re­ With storm windows locked from the Apparatus Co., checking pump on of perfume made from flowers, and I Mr. Balch was bom at Ray. Ind., agO Sept. 30, 1883, the son of William ported as making ing satisfactory inl im-­ inside. Chief Betts figured entry by fire truck, $5.75; Ronald Graham, grows acre* of them for that pur­ at Pennock hospital, means of a ladder was impractical, discing park, $13.00; Beedie Ins. Ag­ pose. Perfume using alcohol was and Susan (Davis) Balch. On May provement so he used the good old fashioned riot ency, tos. on water works, $45.40; first made in the time of Queen Eli- 8. 1922. he was married to Miss Hel- where he is a patient. He still i* not squad system and forced the lock on Hinckley. Service Station, — zabeth. From the mint family we *en Pocock, at Wauseon, Ohio. For , conscious, altho he has shown that1 the door. gas. 35.34; Pennock Concrete Products, have spearmint and peppermint, 16 year* they lived at Bellevue, mov- he recognized members of hl* fam- 1 gravel, $62.50; Geo. H. Witoon, 1951-which _________________________ are used as easonings. Many ing to Nashville about 15 year* ago. Uy. Physically he is gaining re­ I Mr. and Mr. E. C. Kraft entertain­ Arhur Getz, 70, died Friday night 52-53 rent of parking lot, $30.00; kinds of perfume were shown,- and Mr. Balch formerly was employed at markablv well, and the doctor* feel । ed Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraft of --------_2 the Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery lt ls a matter of time until he in a local nursing home, following an awl Ktone, $120.00; Fay Fiaher, also • • •_s • -penume — plants from wmen which perfume rrom is U...... hoH ..rru-lrnrl . L — kd *J . . . . i Kitchener, Ont., over the week end. extended illness. Funeral services $140.00, Sewer labor, $8.00, Streetderived. 7The — making ------ot- pot■ pourrt I become. r.Uonal again. . at Standard Stamping company. He I John Sullivan, who was riding in | were conducted by the Rev. R. E. labor. . $56.00; Water labor, fKOO;/ jan wa* ------- . * . was a member of the Nashville E'U, j the car with Raymond and also ser- j( Marshal, $130.00. Ye**: Dean. Chris- giVen to -------meeting. deli­"'B.'church, a member of Nashrifle • 10Ms]y hur* waa discharged fl«m the tenser------------------------------------------. Wilson Shaffer, Lathrop.At the cloj|e • Friday, overthc , Otto funeral home. Burial was m -vea by dv: Lodge, No. 255,z F. A A. M., c* ’•«' hospital altho still suffering Carried. cious cookies and tea were served No. 171, R. A. M., and of f^ severe bruises and other rela-1 ’ i Lakeside cemetery at Lake Odessa. Moved by Christensen supported the tea committee, Mrs. Robert IU.' I « T7*. i * . h . °mf IoniaMr. county, Getz wasthe bora Sept 5, 1882.and to by Wilson that we give municipal White. Mrs Donal! Hinderifter and Ivy Lodge. No. 37. Knight* erf PytWas [ tively minor injuries. retunic ? non if Adam Surviving besides hi* wife, Helen, consent and approval to the State Mr*. Fordyce Showalter. Monday after ependlng eome time at; EfiamethlGranger) Getx. are a son, Lawrence, of Grayling; a Highway Dept for plans for im­ -------------------------------------------------, StPetersburg, Fla. She and her g . . .. — ----MeKodtat Family Nightdaughter, Mrs. William (Josephine) Surviving are his wife, Flora; six provement of state trunkline highway Nichols, of Nashville; NaahvUle: and a sister, sister. A epecial treat is In store for thoee . ??len children by a former marriage: Mrs. M-66, south limit north to Main, as 1 Mrs. If... Olive Ftll.,.. C/.1. . Ml. ■> of Fremont, Tnzl Schaffer Ind j attending Family Night at the Meth- f™**s of Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kel- Jerry (Norma) Davis of FL Worth, prepared by the State Highway Dept., -------- —o-----------odist chJrch April 16th. Mm How-!।------------------------lenn“ Bkton- ------------- Fla.; Mr*. Austin (Pear!) Miller. State Project No. 8-13. Yeas: Dean, ard Raymer of Batfle Creek, a very I Christensen. Wilson, Shaffer, Lath­ 1 NEW HIGHWAY MAPS tine musician and an outstanding or­ rop. Carried. • NEWS OFFICE ganist, will be our guest and present porch, injuring her neck and shoul­ (Hazel) Potter of Owosso: Harold A., Pre*. Lofdahl then appointed J. R. Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, met APAp­ 'AT . There ders. Callers over the week end Kalamazoo, and Donald J., Amarillo, Smith, Vera Bivens and Harry John­ ril 1 for installation of officers as foli| The Nashville New* ha* received a a program of organ music. 1 son member* of the Cemetery Board, lows: Pres., Marquita Thompson; generous supply of new 1953 official will be other musical numbers by were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton, . Texas; a stepson, who is also a neph­ and Q H. Tuttle and E C. Kraft Sr. Vice Pres., Estella Graham; Jr. highway maps of Michigan. iamiAa local talent including group singing. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Sutton, Mr. and ew, Floyd Getz; one sister, Mr*. Wil­ I You will not want to miss this even- Mr*. Clarence Trummer, Mr*. Lila liam (Hattie) Post of Clarksville, members of the Board of Review. Vice Pre*., Edith Wiley; Treas., S^Id^^wav entertalnmenL The usual and 17 grandchildren. Moved by Lathrop suported by Dean ;Elaine Higdon; Chaplain, Frances nauioun, Maurice Dean, Mean, Mr. air. and ana . Rathbun, ♦ J? my P°tluck -uPP*r wi» Pro­ that the appointments be confirmed. ;Hosmer; Conductress, Eunice Priddy; map ofr the state, Mr* Paul Sutton, all of Battle Creek. the new issue to- | ‘ F. Motion carried. ।Guard, Clara Belle Powers; Trustees, dudes «n IntereeUng reproduction of Mrs. Gladys Lafler and daughter of CANCER SOCIETY The president then appointed the 1 yr., Clara Pennock, 2 yrs., Eileen . -Tourftt-. Pocket Map of Mich- t " conl“ 1”'rit*Uon *• “ Athens. WILL PRESENT WORKSHOP Stansell; 3 yr*., Elaine Fairbanks; Igan," originally published In 1839,1 au. President pro tern—Christensen. Color Bearers, No. 1, Pamela Pur­ as well as pictures showing the de- i 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Barry County Unit of American Street—Christensen. Lathrop, Shaf- chia; No. 2, Eileen Stansell; No. 3, fvelopment r . of Michigan road* to the ji The Louis Straub family ----spent * , Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cancer society will present a voluna at 125 years. Elaine Fairbanks; No. 4, Lucille 1 Ii*jjt j' sunoay Sunday wan with iMr. and Mrs. W. F. No- , C. Jensen and family of Jackson, and teers workshop to the dining room at Water and Fire — Dean, Wilson, Gray; Flag Bearer. Violet Ruffner: Copie* of the map are free for the ble of Azalia. in Ann Arbor. a— [Sunday to Pennock hospital April 15, from 1K» P.onnMr Bearer. TJMvn _ _______ Banner B3va dztrwltuw Goodson; XI(a_ Hi*- 'asking, as,______ long asI the supply lasts, I -■. .. [to 4:00 p. m. Program as follows: torian , Edith Wiley; Patriotic In-J o Wilson. structor. Augusta Swan; Musician,' 1:15-1:45—Cancer from the Medi­ Sewer—Dean, Shaffer, Barrett. Lelia Young. KEV. MOYER TO SHOW cal Standpoint, H. & Wedel, M. D. »------- Mni Marjorie Guy waa installing ALASKAN PICTURES 1:45-2:15—The Importance of the Light — Barrett, Christensen, Wil- officer. A corsage was presented to ' From the Files of the Nashville Netos r , Thoma* Moyer, former pastor ~ „ T nik outgoing president Mr*.Rev. Ins' old Cornelius, State Executive Direc­ T fill’ nn/I Dvzl (a n M . ■ ..... ... _ Shaffer, and one to the installing ofot Cloverdale-Maple Grove EXantor. rop, Barrett. 'City for an operation on one of hi* ficer, by the new president Marquita gehcal U. B. churches, will show 2:15-2:45—The Importance of EdFire Board—Christensen, Lathrop. Thompson. | pictures of Alaska at the Nashville was ran. ;year, ’_ “ zz injured zzz.i :zrz ago 7“ l ucatlon m>un«r cSiGoT Mr Joe F. A. Hooker, new judge for this feet IHe Village Attorney—Horace Powers. • EUB church on Sunday evening, Ap­ district began business Monday, ln J all ,ffrom a ,bal balloon in Venezuela 1 M.tei, 1 State at.f. o, , i.,„ nm * , ‘ 2? n v " “ Iuel * run Itepre^ntellve. Moved by Christensen supported ril 12, at 7:30. Rev. Moyer is now with 77 cases on the docket. by Wilson that the appointments be । working with the Church of God at Middleville has imposed a tax of Count Unit, Mrs. Dwight Fisher and SCOUTING NEWS confirmed. Motion carried. 'Palmer, Alaska. Many local resi­ $500 on each saloon in that town, tion has decided to prepare a base- j Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Moved by Lathrop supported by dents will remember him. The pub­ which undoubtedly will put the li­ ball diamond and organlte a team 3:15-4:00—How to Run a Movie Shaffer that we place the village bud­ lie is cordially invited to see these quor dispensers out of business. of Bamy County get at 311,000.00, allocated to the In­ 1 We opened our meeting with me picture*. A free will offering will be El L. Parrish has received a full cidental fund. Yeas: Dean, Chris­ Cub Scout promise. We played a taken for Rev. Moyer. line of ticket* for Europe and all tensen. Wilson, Shaffer, Lathrop. few Hawaiian games. We have a points In the U. S. and Canada. pate. The event will be on new Keeper of the Buckskin, James day *'?,0"*'" ,or quert.one. Phom Carried. Patronize your home agent when you Moved by Shaffer supported by Hult We closed our meeting with of the big debate between the two: ’ travel. Deui that the Nashville Branch of the living circle.—Scribe, Billy Jones. Kocher Bros, have laid a new schools, in which debaters Sarah * the Security National Bank of Battle , From Sixth Fleet headquarters sidewalk in front of their store. The Franck, Eiii* Lake* and Dent Me-1 Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint spent Creek be designated the depository News still believes the council should Derby will represent the local school her Easier vacation with Mr and Mra comes a news release announcing of all funds in and coming into the Philip Wright led the troop in the In the township election Monday Azof Leed. “ Stewart A. Lofdahl, aerographhands of Village Treasurer. Ada Scout law. The boys at the meeting that er’s mate 3rd class, USN, son of Dr. uniform height for all sidewalk*, in the Union Silver ticket carried every Skedgeil, during the ensuing fiscal office in Maple Grove. John Hinck­ and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashymr. Yea*: Dean, Christensen, WUiatmg, due to the great variance in ley is the new supervisor. In Castle­ son, Shaffer, Lathrop. Carried. Borst Kenneth Janes. Donald Cool­ navy personnel aboard the attack height In the past year there have ton township Republicans won all Moved by Shaffer supported by ey, Mike Green, Harold Ackett, Pat carrier, USS Midway, to “Operation-------------------------------------------been numerous accidents caused by except two offices, Victor B. Furaiss Dean that the bond of the Village McKercher, Willie Radman and Mel *' * and Treasurer be placed at $5000.00 and Friddle. We had compass work. We Rendezvous" to the Mediterranean, tripping over kxwe plank* a big majority. from March 17 to the Oeric’s bond at $1000.00, and be patrolled comers and later had a placed thru the McDertjy Ins. Agen- Scout game. Mike led the meeting. Horace Power* Patrick Babcock. Scribe. m.fem and battle efficiency of Friday, April 3. General Ridgeway's European de­ sures to improve this barbaric con­ Worthy Matron of Laurel $27-30 fense forces. , dition. m-rr on bordering Washington BL from It is stated that the contract for L-entz St, requesting the'village to ... $15-2150 to hunt for colTraffic Court Notes that the road will be oom--TT ’TT' :— ’T”"-—T — ulod with MiddJevUle Sunfield and ™ Steers -- ---- and Hatten .. balcony. After the hunt we played William Williams, Nashville; speed- pteted to Hastings by Sept 15, pro— 811-M ridod that a little balance of $75,000 — 814-17 fine and coats, $24 .30 Jackie Grew, route 2, Nashville; Sunday dinner guest* Easter at speeding; fine and costs, $24 30 i Boars . . 3BJMM5.TO M-50-15.70 Sherman to celebrate birthdays of their daughter Pamela and Mn. Wotting and Roe Tuttle are home Mary Sherman, wan Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, who recently return­ $24.30 White Wheat ILK ed from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Smith $2 03 Mrs Ina Millard sprat Easter with and Mrs H. C. Wolcott of this place Nashville and a $1 30 Services Held Tuesday for Ernest J. Balch Arthur Getz Dies After Long Illness V.F.W. Auxiliary Names Officers Turning Back the Pages Service News MARKETS Grove. S1JB �Card of Thanks NOTES Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baa* and Ml**! Mn. ! Viola •> of Lansing were Easter Jimmy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Mrs. Ix Sothard and two rtUdten JTo S£-Bu£re Sund*y Mn Duan. Go, and Uxn- Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Eoster dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, son Bill, and Dorothy Decker of Maple Grove were also present Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Terry, and Mrs. Har­ old Hess were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinckley and grandson of Cadillac. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings was present on Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell enterGained at dinner Easter Mr. and Mrs. Musser of Vermontville. Callera Mr. and Mrs. Larry Musser farnUy of Vermontville, Mrs. L. ■ •• and ---• — -------of -~ ------ ­ R. — Boutwell son — Ross Dimon dale. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit and Miss Pauline Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and fam­ ily were Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kenyon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ken­ yon and son of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Em­ ma Stilwell of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Holland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Norman, who had been spending his 1137 61 with them. Other guests Sunday at the Andrews home were Mrs. Mary Abbey, Mrs. EL M. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews and son Larry. On Friday, April 3, at 1:50 p. m., death claimed Mary Anna Maxson, loving wife of Lyle Maxson, after 46 years of married life. Mary Anna Case was bom in Castleton township Nov. 1, 1875, and except for two or three years in Indiana, spent her entire life in Barry county. Sadly missed by her husband, who lives in hopes of meeting her again in the near future. I want to thank friends, neighbors, the Clover Leaf class and church or­ ganizations for the many kind and thoughtful acts. Lyle EL Maxson- Philathea class will meet with Mrs. Cora Bennett Thursday night, April 9. Rachel Circle will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pennock next Thursday, Ap­ ril 9. Potluck luncheon, 1 o'clock. Esther Circle meets with Mrs. Otto Christensen Friday, April 10. One o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Camp „—. — t-... Wednesday, April °a special treat in store for us on that night Mrs. Howard Raymer will be at the electric organ. Potluck sup­ per at 6:30. Grace Circle will have charge. We extend an invitation to all to come and enjoy our supper and this gifted' organist's presenta­ tion of good music. The MYF of the Nashville Metho­ dist church will gather up coat hang­ ers next Saturday These hustling young folks will call at your homes on that day and receive all you want to give them, even if they are rusty. The cleaners in Nashville will buy them all. Please have them ready. A good chance to get rid of these ar­ ticles and help these young people on this project Thanks. The Cheerful Charity class of tha EUB church will meet Friday. April 10, at 2 o'clock, in the basement of the church. The Dorcas Ladies Aid society of the North EUB church will meet on Thursday afternoon, April 16, at the home of Mrs. Albert Bell. There will be an election of officers. Everyone N. XL Ctetietcu 4-H Ctub—' The Northeast Castleton 4-H club will meet at the Hosmer school house Tuesday evening, April 14, at 7:80, to enroll in summer projects, elect officers and plan the program. Eastern Star Notice We desire to express our sincere Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ appreciation to friend^, neighbors ter, So. 31, O. EL 8., Tuesday, April and relatives for their many expres­ 14, at 8 p. m. sions of sympathy in our recent be­ Elizabeth Kirkham, W. M. reavement. We especially thank Clara Belle Powers. Secy. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Rev. Fr. Farrell, Rev. Howell, Dr. 11: 00 a. m., Bunday school White and Mr. Otto for their kind 6: 30 p. m^ Fellowships. services. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Downing 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Mld-waek services: and Sheila. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m_, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason. Youth, and Adult groups. Mr." and Mrs. Glenn White. Barryville 4-H Club—p Mrs. Fred Histed, Sr. The April meeting of the Barryville 4-H club was held Friday night at the home of Lindiv and Nyle Fassett. I wish to thank the Nashville Enrollments were taken for summer Methodist church, Laurel Chapter projects. It was decided that from No. 31, OES, Auxiliary of Hastings now on each 4-H family would be Commandery, Bcigh Farm Bureau notified of meetings by post cards, group, Cart’and Doris Voorhees, *“ and monthly meetings would be held Nashville: thur and Gunda Pennock, and my on the second Friday of each month. ORIGINAL Bunday school, 8:30 a i family for the beautiful flowers and In observance of National 4-H Club Morning worship, 10:30 the many friends who sent gifts and Sunday, the club plans to attend the cards while I was at Pennock hospi­ Barryville church in a group. The tal. To the doctors, nurses and nur­ members approved the 4-H club Con­ ses aides, you were wonderful. Again stitution which had been drawn up I say thanks. by the officers. • Several of the mem­ p Mrs. Ralph Pennock. bers are planning to enter the coun­ ty 4-H Talent contest. A committee consisting of Dorothy Decker, chair­ 10;00 a. m., Sunday school. I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ man, Arloa Marshall and Joan Bell 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. bors and relatives and different or­ was appointed to take care of these COMING 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. ganizations for nice cards, letters, entries. A new member. Deanna flowers, beautiful plant, good food Mead, was voted into the club. After and nice things that were done for adjournment, refreshments of pop­ me during my Illness. corn and candy were served by Mrs. c Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. North Church: Fassett. The next meeting will be Church school at 10:00 a. held May 8 at the home of Joan and Worship service at 11:00 We wish to thank Mr. Otto of the Fourth Bunday evening l funeral home for his kind services, and Rev. Biebighauser for his words of comfort. We wish to express our The girls* 4-H club of Norton sincere thanks to our neighbors, school gave a tea Thursday after­ Church school *t 10:30 a. m. Your Friendly friends and relatives for the many noon for their mothers and their Worship service at 11:45 a. m. RexaU Drag Store Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. acts of kindness done for us at the teacher at the home of their leader, Phone 2581 Prayer service every Thursday ev­ passing of our loved one, Alfred Nes­ Mrs. Dominic Marco. The girls pre­ man. Your kind deeds will always sented their teacher with place mats ening at 8 p. m. be remembered. and matching napkins, which they Mrs. Edith Muir. made at their meetings. p and the Nesman families. Friday forenoon all students had an Baser egg hunt. It was fun Grange Notice ■ hunting for the golden egg, which Maple Leaf grange No. 940 will Lois Gray finally found. In the af­ meet Saturday evening, April 11. ternoon the entire group attended fsi Program in charge of Juvenile Mat­ Good Friday church services ron, Bernice Gray. Refreshments: Evangelical U. B. church. frralfarc, walli Saturday dinner guests of Miss Shir­ sandwiches, cake or cookies and jel­ lo. Committee — Mr. and Mrs. BUI ley, Adolph and Francis Kaiser. Don Fox and Miss Shirley Kaistr Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett, Esther Circle to Meet— Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett, Mr. were in Middleville on Sunday. The Esther Circle of the Adolph and Francis Kaiser were and Mrs. Loo Bayha. dist church will meet for Saturday callers of Robert Wilcox in o’clock luncheon at the home______ Otto Christensen, Friday, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins were Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Fred Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Camp will be co-hoetesses. Please bring table service Mrs. John Hobart of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and children of Charlotte were Eister Birthday Club— dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd • and Mrs. Kenneth Frey and children The I Go You Go birthday club Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended the I of Ottawa Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will meet April 16 with Mrs. Mae irden club at Luc Ida Olsen's Tues- 'Gamble and daughters of Lansing Furiong. All members please and Mr. and Mrs. Mi land Frey and and be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and Margaret and Mrs. John Frey of family of Cedar Creek were Sunday Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ eve dinner guests of Mrs. Frank ed on the latter'? mother, Mrs. Wi­ Snore and family. SUNDAY DINNERS gant. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert See Our New Line of ! Kruger, in Lansing Sunday after- APRIL 15-16-17-18 DOUSE Drug Store Coffee Lb. 79c Coffee Peanut Butter 41c 27c hove nctlvtd a Gai Pansit, Call Hasting* 2228 Vermontville 4622 NOW! Sugar Call us for a "heat-loss” survey of you home. The results will show you just whet you need—scientif­ ically. It’s the beat way to be sure and be satisfied. Lima Beans Frozen Cooked Squash ...... Potatoes 19c ie n«. 79c New Onions Onion Plants Apples Don’t delay enjoying the comfort of Lennox Warm Air Conditioning! An extended payment plan ii available. KAECHELE Furnace Service Yellow Onion Set* No obligation for this sur­ vey or for recommendations and estimates on LENNOX sizes and styles. 29c 3 Dm. 39c ”8 AND FREDONIA NOW ON DISPLAY LENNOX LIFFS THAT WAY. THE North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis had Easter Sunday dinner at the Skyway Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and daughters and Mrs. Blanche Osman I were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens. Regular communication Jo Ann Osman spent Tuesday villa Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M.._ __ on Monday evening. April 13. Business E™.---- night with Judy Bennett. The 4-H club girls will serve re­ meeting; no work. freshments at the auction sale at the C. E. Voorhees. W. M fair grounds in Charlotte Saturday. Wayne Pennock, Secy. The Clover Leaf class will meet at the EUB church Friday evening,, April 10. at 8 o’clock. Hostesses are Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. Edith Jones. This meeting will be election of officers. Week Day Luncheons Open tm 7 P. M. Through the Week. 10 PM. Saturday Sunday WALLPAPER Beautiful Patterns 20c Single Roll Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. & Mrs. Byron Cluckey, Douse Drug Store rere Statod convocation nt Zion chapter ____ „__________ ___ ___ Mr ' No. 171. R. A. M.. Friday night. Apand Mn. C. O. Maaon. They wen ril 10. Ftefnahmwrta alter wort, here to attend burial services for an I Home - Killed LAY AWAY a smart new 1953 MEATS flECT This is not a Chain Market, but a Home- All Fresh-Dressed Home-Killed Meats Elgin Watches from $33.75 up. Only Elgin has the Guaranteed Durapower Mainspring. Waltham* and Seth Thoma* from $29.75 uj John J.Dull Packtag Plant MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Janice had a potluck dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVtae. Mrs. Clara Strickland of Battle Creek spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and family of St Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Ionia spent the week end with Mr. and Mm Dorr Webb. Richard Mason was home from Cornell University a few days last week, during spring vacation. Bruce Higdon, son of Mr. and Mm. Victor Higdon, had his tonsils re­ moved at Elm Street hospital, Battle Creek, last Friday. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Miss Hearts Phare of Cleve­ land, Ohio, was a culler. Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Brumm spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ ily attended a family gathering Sun­ day with his sister, Miss Maxine Bar­ ton of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family and George Schafer were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Hppkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis at­ tended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. George McPeck at Rock­ ford Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Batte Creek. Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and their families, and Fred Hinckley of Kalamo, a week end guest. Mrs. Alex Darou of Sault Ste. Ma­ rie. Ont., is visiting at the home of her brother, Ennis Fleming, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were dinner guests of the Flemings on Easter. Mrs. Byron DeGraw went to Kala­ mazoo Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw of Battle Creek. Those present at the DeGraw home for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold and John Sullivan. M. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and i Miss Frieda Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. i Richard VanArnam and family of j Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Carson i Ames and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- I ard Endsley were in Kalamazoo Sat- • urday afternoon to attend the, wed- I ding of Louis Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Hecker. On Easter Sunday Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter entertained two of her daugh- j ters, her son, and their families. । Present from out of town were Mr. i and Mrs. Stanley Tanner, Susan and ' Robert, from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daughter Barbara, | from Fort Wayne. Mrs. Tanner and two children remained to spend the | ‘ IGA Pancake Mix FAMOUS J BRANDS g 15c GAINES MEAL£t 19c 73c 5 Ib. bag QUAKER O OATS E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physiasa end Surgeon Professional calls attended rtgnt or day in ths village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Mata street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. Office Hours: Afternoons nsoeyt Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mom, Wed., and Frt. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. IOS N BUts St Phone 81X1 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — XK.A Y 404 Rood 8t. Nashville. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: t to 12 a. tn.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. m. Closed All Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. t*r** box I yfcfiJ'Y IGA Smacker’s O 46 oz. cans Pineapple Juice 27c 37c 5 lb. Bag 49c 14^ oz. jar Apple Butter_ _ _ _ _ 17c Smacker’s Grape, Elderberry, or Crabapple NEW!! Jelly_ _ _ _ _ _ 2 jars 39c Hekman Spotless Plastic Clothesline Club Crackers 50 ft. 1 lb. box 43c 39c Aerowax_ _ _ _ _ _ qt. 47c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. . ib. 79c NIAGARA STARCH IGA Salad Dressing«»45c Physician amd Bmrgaem Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by | Appointment Sjnee tested and glares fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 | Nashville Rm. 5821 Sunny Morn Coffee Crisp, Fresh Carrots WEStf 2 for 25c tfOQDS Froth, Tasty 1451 2 lor 15c Tender Now Asparagus Ib. 19c Fresh Pineapples 29c TOM'S CORNER Kate Newman of Vermont­ ville, Ken Kistner of Nash­ ville and Don Varney of Hast­ ings were the winners on fee beans in the jar. They each guessed 15,000, and there were 15,342. So I let them draw to see which got which prize. Hakman’a are introducing a new cracker, called “Club* crackers. They are some­ what similar to the ‘"Town­ house’’ or "Ritz" type of cracker, but are saltier and richer. They are rectangular Greenies Sweet Peas 2 cans 39c Beans Cello Pkgs. BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Sall** $|.^9 ' Boffins Beel lb. 19c K Pork Roast Ldb. 49c Pack 34c Tomato Juke IGA EXTRA-RICH 2 for 49c freah after opening. Try them when you come in. Nashville'* Complete Food Market �THX NASHVIUX XCWB. The Nashville News j. Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville. Michigan. ■ Entered at the Postoffice at N*>hvtUe, Barry Co., Michigan, appointments. Post office vacancies since then have occurred only thru death, resignation, retirement or re- THURSDAY, Ann. », IM* BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Llnniey News Briefs ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and J girls and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell wwe Easter day guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne spent Lee Bell and family of A Lansing. Wonder Sunday at Grand Ledge with Mr. and But the old spoils system still oper­ ates, and the Republicans, now en­ of Charlotte and Mr.-----and — A good crowd »ttendod the W3C8' Nancy and Kitty Buchboltz were-----------------------------. joying their first fling in 20 years, dinner Ihureday at the home of Mr Thursday supper guests of Mr. and shall Green and family, and Mra. Mie _________________ .-j________ -. ° Marshall Nashville' wore were dinner dinner; Callers —at the PorterKinne home are no better or worse than the and Mrs. nrFloyd -mnaiuiii of ui xrn.h.riit* - — — ---— -- -----Nesbet, and enjoyed Mrs. Harold Jones. Democrats. Permanently appointed a delicious ham dinner. । M d M Howard 1TVrYo-mnr. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sunday eve were Mr. and Mrs. John We had over 60 In Sunday Kl>ool' of N.^SvU10 billed Green ud jick. In th. Afternoon storm en4 family <rf Dowtin*. SUBSCRIPTION KATES there are a great many vacancies and Sunday, and a good attendance at on p^. Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Kate Marshall Strictly to Advance , they are being used by Republicans, Mra*0 Flovd Barnum iRusoe11 Monday afternoon, and Beulah Green were callers of I Marry and Eaten Coontiee 12.00 year; just as before by the Democrats, as 01 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. two children of Stony Point were ' Rna^ .q2TdonJ ' political plums. in Lansing. — spent - Tuesday ~ Tony of Augusta were Monday visit­ When a vacancy occurs, the con­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- rold Jones DONALD F. HINDJERLITER, gressman from the district recom­ ence Martz, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Esther Llnsley and Mrs. Bet­ ers of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Mar­ mends a temporary or acting post­ Martz and two children of Hastings ty Clark had lunch Friday with Mrs. shall. Editor and Publisher. JOHN J. DULL rndktt* Plant , master. Then the Civil Service com­ were Saturday eve callers. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte and Mrs. Hattie Marshall and Mr. and ' mission announces an examination Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and chil­ attended Good Friday services at the Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Easter IIIUIICi for applicants for permanent appoint­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Chester church to the afternoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ross­ muni Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr., Jones man of the Mason district : ment Examinations are graded and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet ! the top three aspirants are listed as Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and spent Saturday and Saturday night ; eligible for appointment Then comes son and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff 'with their grandparents, Mr. and They were to : the political juggling. NORTH HUSH STREET I were Raster dinner guests of the Mrs. Harold Jones. Battle Creek in the afternoon to sec : The congressman from the district Kail Pufpaffs. Frances L. Childs : recommends one of the three top Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and the show, "Peter Pan." The Evans-Mayo birthday club met : candidates for permanent appoint- son:, were Easter dinner guests of Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dora Some from this Road attended the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi ment. This nomination then Is sub­ the Ray Fillinghams of Wayland. mitted to the Senate for approval, af­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and Cunningham and Mrs. Grace Ritchie Easter services. ter which the President makes the children of Bellevue were Easter at the home of the former in the Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther Memo to EL D. Smith, and any' permanent appointment PLANNING TO Follett district The next meeting is called on Frances Childs Friday. guests of the Fred Shipps. others interested: We have learned As a rule, the congressman conMr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop re­ with Mrs. Esther Linsley Wednesday Hugh Parker called Saturday ev­ who are officers of the Nashville suits the influential members of his turned from a several months so­ afternoon, April 22. This meeting is Mrs. ening and Mrs. Mary LaFleur and High school alumni association, but political party back home. That can journ to Florida last week. Their also a linen shower for Mrs. Betty Philip came Sunday afternoon. We exact date of this year’s banquet is include both county and state com- dinner ... o j .1 Clark, and the hostess guests on Sunday were Mr. j will furnish went to see Virginia Furlong and ba­ not yet available. Laurence Hecker mlttemen, and sometimes these do and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and fam-! the lunch and table service. but they had gone to Grand Rap­ is president this year, Mrs. Lawrence not agree. Rumor has it that dis­ ily of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Dor­ by, ids to see Grandma Furlong, so we ---- and —* daughters J----------------agreement between county and state Kenneth Kelsey of- othy Jones visited Mrs. Maurice Ford called at the Swift home. tor Higdon is to be toastmaster at the’ Democratic committees was respon­ Coats Grove and the Hubert Lath- at Hickory Corners Friday afternoon. Cecil Curtis was here Monday for banquet Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu, sible for the fact that a permanent rops of Nashville. honey. postmaster was not appointed for the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Webster and Betty and Junior and Mrs. Chas. Daisy Scothome spent Monday Back in 1938 a law was passed, Nashville office, in- which a vacancy children of Oscoda were week end Waters of Bellevue were Easter din­ placing all postmasters under civil has existed for more than four years. guests of the Russell Meads. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred night and Tuesday with me and called on the Dooling family. service and giving them permanent So now, for the third time, a com­ The Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of petitive examination is being held to Creek were Saturday guests and the Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Jackson called here by the (Nashville for the office, and one of Karl Gassers were Sunday dinner Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. death of were Mr. Gorham’s brother-in­ I the top three applicants likely will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Maurice Ford and Ruth Ann of Hick­ law, Guy VanBlarcom, who died sud­ I receive the appointment Not neces­ ory Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mr. and at his home Thursday. They sarily the top applicant mind you, Mrs. S. O. Swift, Bill Swift and Miss Bass and sons of Battle Creke and denlynorth BLACKSMITHING of Rawson’s- Comers. The । but the one from the eligible list who Dorothy Decker were Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and live has the most political pull. Mr. Gorhams spent Sunday at the Dool­ —Horseshoeing. guests of the Louie Webbs in Ionia- daughters of N. Maple Grove. Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle ing home with Mrs. Rose Bosworth, I Republicans can not be^cxpected to Mrs. Swift was a guest of the Hubert and and attended the funeral Monday of —Wood work. Creek were afternoon callers. Dennises on Tuesday, and of the DISCUSS YOUR PLANS up the same opportunities the —Arc and Acty. Welding. pass Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Mr. VanBlarcom. other political party has enjoyed for Baxters on Thursday. WITH USI We are always Mrs. Rose Bosworth was able to Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and —Tempering and Hard tw’o decades. But it certainly seems ride out Monday to the Mapes fun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes a farce to say that postmasters are family of Muskegon were week end and Leah. In the afternoon all went eral home to Sunfield to see Mr. Van­ Surfacing. ence we have had in helping The । selected by open competitive civil guests of the Elmer Gilletts. and Fay Childs. other people with their build to Marshall to see Mr. and Mrs. Blarcom service procedure. Right now a Dem­ Vern Marshalls were also Sunday David Fay Childs of Bismarck passed Mapes' new baby girl, Debor ­ ocrat has the same chance of getting dinner guests. away Saturday night, with funeral TITAN CHAIN SAWS. Little Michael David Butine of ah. Mrs. Josephine Mapes spent at the Mapes funeral home to Sun­ We can supply all the ma­ the appointment as a Republican afternoon there. PLOW POINTS. ! would have had prior to the change in Kalamazoo was the guest of his Thursday and burial in Bismarck cemetery terials you’ll need tool Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and field grandparents, the L. A. Days, from administration. Just about the same Tuesday. HANDYMAN JACKS. Mr. and Darlene entertained Mr. and Mrs. chance as that proverbial snowball Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shearer, Mr. and Arthur Anthony and family of Battle Mrs. Clare Lindauer of Battle Creek you've heard about Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim Mrs. Charles Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday eve callers. BENNETT’S of near Hastings for Easter dinner. Melvin Ponds and two sons and Mrs. ' The 1938 law making appotatMarcelle Jones accompanied Heater Sokol of Jackson visited Mrs. rments permanent was a good thing, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ketttoger herMrs. Blacksmith Shop art instructor. Mrs. Snow of Kal­ Bosworth and the Doolings Monday. even if it was a New Deal measure. Sunday evening guests of Mr. amazoo The M. A. Mahar family attended LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 5401 NashviDe But we firmly believe the law should were to Detroit Thursday where and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. a farewell supper at Lake Odessa be extended. Requirements for tak­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed were they visited various studios. Friday Saturday night for Rev. Fr. Farrell. Phone 2841 NASHVILLE ing the examination would have to Sunday dinner guests of her grand­ Mrs. Jones visited her father. Merle Farmers are sowing grass seed, Mason, in Jackon. be made a bit more exacting, but mother, Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. Phone 8461 VERMONTVILLE and some are plowing. Mrs. Lolly Hastings of Jackson then, when all qualifying applicants spent Saturday with Mrs. Edward have taken the examination, the top Mrs. Emmett one should automatically ret the job. without any political skullduggery Jones and family. IF Hamilton was a Monday afternoon tovoved. caller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones were EATON’S With Hawaii about to become the 49th state of our Union, we got to to Niles Sunday visittag Mr. and Consult Coming Auction* thinking about dates and things, and Mrs. Earl Seaver. CaQ 4461 or write 8716 Cortis Rd., it makes us feel mighty ancient. Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory “Cities Service When we were born, away back to Corners is spending her spring va­ ought-eight, there were only 46 cation this week with her grandpar■tMM. New Mexico and Mm Harold Jonas..1 Means . . . the . Artiona __ . .toand _s * ’ ''«at«. ■ TheMr4-H JU joined .Union 1912. And to our. boys and girts: of the parents’ lifetime—up until 1889, in Mayo and Evans club district met at fact—there were only 38 state*. In the Mayo school house Monday even­ that year 1889 Montana, North and hig to exhibit the projects they have South Dakota and Washington came finished. ' — year Idaho and ________ then, to 1896, We hvite You fo WEST MAPLE GROVE Utah, and to 1907 Oklahoma. The investrgert• Hm way things look now the U. S. Sen­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ate is likely to ratify the House bill that will admit Hawaii as the 49th Born Pfc. and Mrs. WUliam state. Now there's one more goal: Spauldingtoon March Modal "U" Tractor 30 at Tombstone. to admit Alaska as the 50th stAte, and then close the membership rolls. Ariz., a daughter, who has been named Kathleen Marie. Quick-On—Quick-Off M. and Mrs. Leslie Gould and Spring is famous for the first rob­ of Charlotte were Sunday in, the bloom of the first crocus, the daughter turning of a young man's fancy and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. ErSkidmore and Jessie Gould. Cultivating all that sort of thing. But the Na­ rett Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were tional Safety Council points out with Thursday Oils Lubrication Attachments dinner guests of Mr. and a verbal shudder that it also is not­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. able for its accident toll. Rev, T. A. Moyer, former pastor of firre Batteries On the highways carefree motor­ APRIL 9 ists roll down the tops on their con­ the Maple Grove EUB churches, will Fred A Betty Nelson, Bellevue. vertibles, let their feet bear down a show pictures of Alaska at the South EUB church Monday ever ’ ng, April Parts A Accessories little heavier on the accelerators, APRIL IL and the result is more work for the 13.Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Wm. Barningham, Vermontville. hospitals and the undertakers. The Marshall were Saturday afternoon APRIL 14. of ads (which you just might see callers of Mrs. Hattie Marshall. Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Helen Alvin Weft, Nashville. soon in the News), promoting a spring safety campaign. The gener­ Green called Friday on Mrs. Mabie APRIL 25. al theme is “This is the Life! Let’s* Marshall at the Jones home in Nash­ Ackley Estate, Woodbury. LIVE to Enjoy It!” It's a sensible ville. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Klock and VIS1ONLINED du..,,,,. thought; remember it when you daughter Joyce of Athens attended LLOYD J. EATON drive, and when you climb steplad­ church here with Mr. anr Mrs. Les­ Ottes Service Products ders, or step into the bathtub. After Auctioneer and Real Estate living thru the winter, this would be lie Adams and were their dinner, Phone 2142 or 4128 guests. a sad time to be the principal char­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McClelland Vermontville acter to a fatal accident and family of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz at- Backstreet Barometer | BUILD REMODEL RANDALL Something? Service That Satisfies WHEELER’S Cit ies Service 5 and FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS He Wenger. Other guests were Mrs. = Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam- GREEN welding i naciiie Phone 2821 ■AvxiniuiiiuiniiiMiiiiiiiuuiimii'. COMMUNITY CALEHM of Coning Events WHEN co. Nashville COWS Rom where I sit... hy Joe Marsh ■ Chip Pulls a "Pip ■- FULLY AUTOMATIC s = = MILK WE WILL SELL IT! MO CUMBERSOME. Stack Up GIVE BETTER 8 o'clock. Apr. 10- Esther Circle with Mrs. O H. Christensen. OiriiUmMn O. Apr. 10 — Cheerful Charity class at EUB church basement club with Mm. Mae Furlong. Right now he’s whipping up DETERMarra TO DISSOLVE ND WAITING TO TUB TD AUTOMATIC tS THE 01 LEADM6 AUTOMAT* RSW LLW IN . ... —.AW! TEMPERATURE. HT’O FULL! AUTOMATIC/ Nicholas Appliance Co Apr 16- Methodist Family Night Musical program, PbUuck 4 40. They all have headlines like Chip looked a hit sheepish yes- Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JU3T NATURALLY GOOD" farl like a dope. Here I am on this safety program and the fire ing p»tot there for years ... Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM uamHuuiii>cur Phone MAI amd uiiiiinii = �THE NASHVIUJC !<■!■■ THURSDAY, apbil », IMt TIGER RAG Jg Tiger Tales Hot Lunch Menu Monday — Goulash, cabbage salad, peaches. went to Ann Arbor Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and With the Spanish class all wens crazy ham, green beans, bread and butter hats. Mrs. Walton said, *Oh, well, sandwich, mixed fruit. there are a lot of screwballs on the Wednesday — Beef and noodles, cimpw anyway!" peas, jelly sandwich, applesauce. Tom Maurer thinks the juniors TIGER rag staff Thursday — Mashed .. potatoes. tur­ would have made okxw at their sup­ time it was supposed to. The cast Sandra Hamilton key and gravy with biscuits, jellied per K they had served dill pickles. proved to be good at adliblnng and Bditor-ln-Chler — . Martha Mau»r vegetable salad, bread and butter, Assistant Editor .... covered it up well though. Jerry Fowler may go have his tonn, Margie Cov«e I While commenting on what it □o-Feature Editors We have been watching for our plums. —------------- mBi. Teeter spring birds. We have -seen robins, carrots, cheese, honey and butter the anesthetic, he counted pretty weald be like to be dead, Arloa Mar­ Grade News Editor 2______ ZGrace Davis shall said, ‘ It ’ d be interesting to find Senior Editor ------aurse« in short skirts jumping over Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins cedar waxwir.gs and mourning doves. sandwich, cherries. out; but you'd never live to tell IL” Sports Editor, -----h fence, instead -of sheep. ___ Susan Murphy Mrs. Laurent loaned us an album of Mrs. Firster got the best of her Literary Editor ---We arc noting Bonita Biebighauser recorded bird calls. English Literature class April Fool’s Activities Editor — Mj- and Mn. Wm. Martin spent Sally West the differences in bird songs and hope to be able to recognize the bird Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nashvillites weren’t a talented day. There were a lot of sheepish Fhtchange Editor —. , Darrell Lancaster faces when she said 'April Fool’ af- FFA Editor................................ ............................................... by his call as well as by sight. . Brower and family of Hastnigs. . „ ,, te^,.— ... ter she tricked them into looking out Terry Bogart and Sammy Elliston took firsts; while Martha Maurar | the back window. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKerher and Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs have the chickenpox. The following] family Dick S" Elliston must be an o spent the week end with Mrs. took a second, and Bob Spohn, a Dick *“* * have returned after a siege with the Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp waiter.—He---went third. iBt being---------------------------' Nancy Pennock. same disease: Dennis Priddy, Dennis Kenneth Noble and Mrs. P. C. McThe MHlora mitet have got their the junior supper uklng people tt K,crcher of Milan. Rappaport, JeraJee Collier, Ronnie Jackie Brown, Grace Davis wire, eroMed durinc their play last they liked their coffee "barefoot’ Typists Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelmkn West, Suellen Nichols, John Latta, week, and we mean that Ut^ny. At (mealing drinking it bteok). Bernice Cronk Joyce Banks and Mary Lou McPherleast the table didn’t tilt «t the Wc wlah ^t Pux>t 3X111 Larr>' Or*“ :________________ Mrs. Kistner ham lots of luck. Has everyone seen Advisor The Cardinals are ready to start, ------ U-.- .. ---------- X---—; te— - that pretty diamond? their last first grade book. C. E. MATER ■w -,- ri BMy, what a lot of dog lovers we We appreciated the birthday party | IASTHMANEFRIKI 113vo 1x1 school! Everywhere you Mrs. Spray and Mrs. Collier prepared REAL ESTATE i look- >’ou 8ee ®Porting dog colfor us Friday, celebrating Sue ■ ---------------T, a . ■ । iare around their ankles. Ann's and Jeralee’s birthdays. City and Farm Piopelt, fy j Wc all enjoyed the music in the Sunny days and singing birds have time improve ——o to — make --------- an . -effort -------- , to .. we nave We have maae made many many prvuLjr pretty czmici Easter Quitk! fart . - vannrvl rvF owarlnil^—thA tilTlC ■ ■ assembly the other day. The selec- heralded the approach of spring—, the years record of pictures and Tuesday we colored eggs I ■ tions heard from the "Angel Choir to compensate for the failures and ajjd made / We enjoyed New and Used Cara up on the Shelf,” as Mr. Campbell the time of year when students' short-comings of the year. Spring to j^.eral Btorie« and the Easter Soothing Relief in .11 minds are quite likely to go drifting the time to strive for .v• called it, were cspecilaly bood. the best in all jBible gtory prejjented by j Now for your weekly Golden Rules: our classes by putting forth our j out of the open windows in the school burn. for ASTHMA In the spring, room. Students may find it difficult very best abilities. Phone Office I on them; drop papers in the halls— to concentrate on. their studies. The also, students should devote some Grade । 2. Mrs. Sloot— • Used by thousands for S711 109 S. Main St I the janitors have to have something minds of the boys are occupied with time to discovering the causes of , -----------------------------------------------Mrs; Slout read us "The Egg Tree.’ more than 18 years. Recom­ 1 to do. , baseball, track, and other spring ac­ their unsuccess in certain subjects, we decided we would like to make an They should deterrqjne to overcome eg g tree. Some of us blew our own tivities; while the girls' minds may mended b, druggists every­ be dwelling on varied subjects—par- such difficulties now. and in the com- eggs. We painted the shells and where Try AsthmaNefrin year, to carry forward their de- made our egg tree. ■ ticuarjy, boys. Spring is accepted as ing . SENIOR SKETCHES We enjoyed the book, "The Counfor relief of Ast'.ma. the time for light and fancifal termination] toward capacity-work. ‘ - - find - ■ spring j gunny it is a story about the Senior students should thoughts. Soid t»n|y on 10-doy money Ruth was born at Glenwood, Mich-1 But this fanciful pastime of spring­ to be a very decisive stepping stone Easter bunny. ■ack yucranleo. Our March birthday party was giv­ igan. Before coming to^Nashville time day-dreaming does have a lim- in the river of life success. A sen­ High school she attended Glenwood, It . Spring is an important time for ior’s spring may make a great dif­ en Friday, March 27. We had only that of Carl public school, Briggs school at Lacey the Student. It is the lead step to ference in the realization of his life’s one March birthday choose Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Kattendorf. Lester Russell and Jean many momentous events. The most dreams and ambitions. and Norton school. Yes, spring meanshad more than sunEverett summer birthdays so Ruth has been a member of the significant of these events is the end of ’ the" school year. Students should shine and flowers. Spring means they helped Carl with the party. We Future Nurses club for two years, serving as corresponding secretary be aware that spring is more than honest efforts and earnest concen- enjoyed paddle pops, cookies, Easter Mrs. both years. She plans on going to a just the beginning of a gay summer tration on the part of the student, i eggs and chocolate bunnies. vacation. The end of the school Spring means one final chance for Everett helped serve the treat. nursing school after graduating. We Specialize Several of the boys have made ‘ success of .the year. Ruth's favorite food Is lemon pie. year should have an academical 'the Susan Murphy. stone hammers, stone hatchets or She likes to draw, reati, sew and any­ value for students. Spring is the; >189.95 spears in connection with our study thing else that has to do with work­ of the Cave Man. ujS’rSZw ing her hands. During her four iyears of high Sophomores Stage Party— Student Council News— school Ruth thinks she has enjoyed a ----------------------------’ The sophomore class sponsored a Service and Sales the school plays more than anything class party in the local high school The Student Council met on Mon­ Nicholas Appliance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers call­ etoe. gymnasium Wednesday, April 1. < on ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock day, March 30. Among other things they discussed having a clean-up ilj. 1 'n>® party began by a polka dance Sunday afternoon. Phone 5091 boo lAUKMBr— Bfter the flrst few danc­ day in which they will attempt clean­ Emerson Television Nashville es, n-arious other forms of entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were ing the school yards, washing win­ igan, and attended the same schools ment were introduced, as ping pong dows, desks and blackboards, scrap ­ Prices start from .$179.95, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. as Ruth. and cards. The class found that with ing gum, cleaning desks and various on up. We also repair Baseball was the «i!y sport Bob these various forms of entertain­ Harry Johnson and Jerry. other things. has gone out for during hia four i ment, everyone seemingly enjoyed other sets when brought in Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of If this works out good, it will no yean of high school. to us. Guaranteed service Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon doubt be enlarged on next year and themselves. make a big eveit of it and satisfaction <on all peeve. His favorite food is ice H. Bahs represented the parents by work. ter.. u. Hl Mater, Peggy, and ! The new Constitution was also discream. He likes to spend his leisure chaperoning the party. Mrs. G.- Debby 2TZX3, Many Constitutions have Gallagher were guests of Mrs. cussea. time hunting. Firstar and Mr. O. Lyons, facultyy. Greta Firster Saturday evening. been obtained from other schools In Bob has enjoyed vacations most advisors, also attended. Z, the state and the committee is gving during his fwr years-oYihigh school. The evening came to a close byi Bervteg sandwiches, potato ehip*,7«sde called on their mother. Mra. SERVICE popcorn and pop. . VNora Lynn, who was ill. On Easter. Grade News SSrtSS” Z-______ — L EDITORIAL 3 generations MAYTAG News Briefs FREE! Cooley’s Drive-In Radio & Electric ■ T- , Saturday night at ChartotU with ~ Halting, and NohyUta Ja Wednesday, April 1. Mr. George, Mr. and Mr,. Robert Arthur and ■ = “ .. ■ ' . .1 ‘ <11 .o-fi ♦ I /VSizv a Jracie. .\ . Campbell or /"vir»ar,a Cincinnati. Ohio, evwa gave"a Dona favorite pastime la ■.tinkering ve—, entertaining program tor Ok- Mr. and Mra. Robert Lepper epent I = with l,ucars and hnting .— and a fishing. aa..— h „ achool. The program -constated ----------- ---------the Raster 7----- ------------vacation— at -----------------Red Lake.. = His favorite food is ice Cream, and of group singing led by Mr. CampbeU. Minn., at the home of Mrs. Lepper’s his favorite song is 'Movin’ On.” I। Mr. Campbell is p. Professor of Music Parents. Hto plans alter graduation are ok at the George eC w««w vrev> st WilBam »» usmmu College wf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and working on the farm. , “ family were Sunday dinner guests of , Music. Be spent‘ three and one-half i years cts a music officer in the Army. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goris of Ver­ ' He has taught music for thirty-four montville. At the meeting of the Future years. | Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Teachers club which was held March ’ family were Easter guests of Mr. and 30, two activities were planned. A WMrtMlI— Mrs. Everett Miller ana sons of La­ trip to Ann J. Kellogg at Battle Grange, Ind. I Tiger basebail practice has been Creek was planned for April 13 ar.d underway for some two or three Debby Gallagher of Niles came a party for Wednesday, April 8. The Tigers will start off Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. The whole club planned the party, weeks. . Mater and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. W. their baseball season by meeting which is to be a hard times party, Bellevue on Tuesday, April 14, at 3:00, Gallagher came Sunday, and Debby and anyone that comes dressed up to in the afternoon. The next game will returned home witlr-Giem. subject to a harsh penalty. After a follow on Thursday, when the Tigersjf Mrs. Theresa Hess and-Jtfckxwere half hour of games which start at invite the Lake Odessa Trojans to Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 7^0 a scavenger hunt is planned. 1 Jack Green and family. Callers In Four dancing instructors from Ar-1 Nashville. the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tbur Murray Studios will be on hand ' Hess and Mrs. Glenn See of Charleto help with the dancing. Mrs. James McEIheny and two । voix, enroute home from California, Attend-ng the party will be mem- sons of Grand Rapids spent last week I Easter dinner guests at the Reidben pf the junior and senior classes. wlth Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and. Cruso home were Don Reid and famMrs. Ben Cramer. il» Robert Reid and family of HastMr. and Mra. Robert Nodding and, S8"', .wg' Mr Aprs 9—Bernice Anne Cronk. family Mid Mira Annette Brnmm ; Haro|d S'de, of Ollcago. B L Ed—Jim Williams. .pentSwday with Mr. and MraEL I™0”*1! of —Mrs. Lepper. mer Sederlund of Oiartotte. । S’™ Searal and children of Bath 12— Phyllis Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock, NanMrs. I/ICpra Lynn and Mr. and nnr> ArrivAd, -umm tma«t» nf 13— Larry Elliston. Mra. Robert Evans Ardyce were Easter guests of Mrs. Robert Evans w.re were Friday Friday the Misses —Janice Hecker. Margsretta, Irene and Martha Zemke of Vermontville. Sun­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Pennock called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stan­ ton at Wall lake Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Complete PHILGAS Service guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson R. Atkins of Battle Creek were Mr. 100 lb. unit* now available, of Carson City. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of Cascade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Ordallah Lynn of Battie Creek, and aa well aa self service units. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans. Their Electrical Appliances Lee White and son of Grand Rapids were over Easter guests of Mr. and unable to be present because of 111Mrs. Chas. J. Bette. atirtided aChOblOv -—. right our SANDBOX look, with a charming ANNIS BKAUTY SHOP NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 5091 Nashville The amount of your pur­ chase Free (to $2.00) if your receipt has a See us first about your Floor Coverings. We offer the lowest in price, and the best in quality. RED * STAR Ask us'for more details. We have Tile, Linoleum and Carpet to fit any room in your home. Call 2581 for Free Esti­ mates and Delivery. WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS^ Across from Montgomery- c Ward in Hastings. = Open by . Appointment Evenings. = Hamburg Steak. Pork Chops. Ham Dinner. Hamburgers (with meat) Bar-B-Que Buns Hot Dogs Cheese Sandwiches Malteds ... Sundaes. Home-made Chili. Home-made Pie. Fountain and Grille Service. Open Seven Daye a Week till Midnight. kina and daughter of Battle Creek. AMAZING COMFORT—NO RU SPECIAL FITT1NO EASER ■I, Lovell Implement Co. J- ■■■Your F»ren Machinery Dealer where you '*'■■■ HP r“pw< u>d tervlre tor your Farm Machinery■■■ ■nd Tmcka. Pbone 3531 We Are a* Close u the Nearest Telephone Vermontville There’s A Lot of Power We abo carry Surgical Supplies, tacludiag Haatic Stoe*. ings, day and night i riaik, and Invalid Cushions. Left in These Deed Tractors! COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER! 1948 Farmall M... $1695 1M7 Farmall H............... $1245 1942 Farmall H with Cultivator „ H g ■■H ■a B 1948 Farmall C$895 1837 FuTOaJI F'12 on rubber __ 1948 Allis Chalmers AC with Cultivator _. Set Your p.iidw RUPTURE-KASKR at YOLK PKESCKIPTION8 Sited with the utmost care. . . . Should your phyahdaa give you a prescription for Cortioone, you’ll be glad to know that our price for 25 mg. to $7, aa compared to $9 at many pharmacies. $875 UH $270 Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open all day Thursday — Open Evenings till 9:00 Phone 2271 L Lamden, Pharmacist NaahviUe �Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and chil­ dren were Easter Sunday guests of buffetT^ning room table and chaira; ferred from Fort Custer to a comp Mrs. Etta Davis and Benson. the home of ’ Gerald SkedgeU Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were in 2 bedroom suites; sewing machine; in Georgia. Thej’ were Saturday eve guest* of Janine , , . .. Grand Rapids Saturday on business. dinette set; oil heater; love seat; Higdon, had Sunday dinner in Battle chairs; kitchen cabinet; antique wal­ ed the wedding of a nephew at the the Harold BkedgeUs of Freeport. chased the Mary Walsh home in Ver­ nut cupboards; radio and stand; First Reformed church in Kalama­ Monday morning the Geo. Skedgells Creek. montville but decided not to move floor lamp; kitchen utensils; dishes; zoo Saturday afternoon. The groom attended the funeral of Rex '' there at present. , antique dishes; porch chaira; wall was Lewis Hecker and the bride was Malley at Vicksburg. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock of mirror; canned fruit; rockers; books; i Mr. and Mra. Robert Cutcher Nashville were Easter Sunday guests1 and other articles. Terms, cash. Mr. aand Mra. Carson Ames and wJT^FYed1 at the Richard Zemke home. W. E. Barningham, Administrator Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and chil­’ Lloyd J. Ehton. Auctioneer, Vermont­ ins attended a family dinner gath- non}e or Mrering at the home , _ _____________ dren of Williamston spent Easter' vllle 2142 or 4128. Art Todd, Clerk. Frank Hecker and Frieda Sunday. Sunday with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. Mr. and Mn. Don Howard and and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Mayfamily spent Easter at the home of vile called, and also called at Blake Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kimmel in St. Makeley's and Glenn Dickinson’s. Johns. They had been to Middleville to see Located 3 miles north and 1-2 mile ~ Mr Mrs. Pete Heckman and Harry Pennington, who is quite ill. son and Miss Gilmore of Detroit Miss Martha Zemke is spending Tuesday, April 14, at 1:00. called and Mr. and Mra. Orr Sunday. her Easter vacation at home. QUICKEST WAY 11 head of -cattle: Guernsey cow; Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Archic Friends were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Rov Hager of Holstein cow; 3 Holstein heifer* 19 McConnell were shoppers in Lansing Vermontville Saturday, altho he had and 20 moa; Durham-Ayrshire hei- Thursday and called on Mrs A L. WANTED fer 20 moa; Durham heifer 9 moa; Beystrum. not been well for some time. Mr. Mrs. Earl Hoee and sons Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and 2 Holstein heifers 8 moa: HolsteinGuernsey heifer 3 mas; Angus steer were Easter guests at a family gath19 moa.; (these cattle-are bred by •------ * ■----~ artificial insemination); 1950 John Azof Leedy. - — ____ . • ----------* Deen - -------- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix enter­ John Deere cultivator; John Deere 2 tained with a birthday dinner last Hard or Softwood 14 in. bottom plow, powertrol lift; Sunday for Clarence Lancaster of LINOLEUM John Deere 12 A 6 ft. combine; John Battle Creek. Mrs. Lancaster was Deere 3-ton wagon and flat rack on present, also Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix CARPET rubber; 1902 Int_ 11 hoe drill, fertil­ and family of Hastings. This was a izer and seeder (power lift); 1952 pre-birthday dinner as Mr. Lancaster LUMBER PRODUCTS CO. TILE MM 7 ft power mower; John Deere goes into the service April 14 and his double cylinder hay loader; bean birthday is the 20th. Floor Covering* Ceresco, Mich. puller for attachment for cultivator; Callers at the home of Mr. and Int. 3-sec. drag; Int corn binder; Mrs. Clifton Baxter last week were Of All Kind* Phone Battle Creek, 26-1381 Case 8 ft disc; 8 ft. cultipacker, 7 ft Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey, Mrs. Sher­ cultlpacker; Appleton corn shredder, man Swift, Louie Webb and Bill 14 rolls; manure spreader; tractor Swift. Mrs. Hubert Dennis and chil­ [buzz saw; 1952 30 in. saw; steel dren, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and WHIGHTSIL’S home made snow plow for tractor; 3 ton of clover hay; around 50 bales of Floor Coverings clover hay; 80 bales of straw; 200 Two-Way Milk Cooling bu. of oats; 200 crates of com; 2 bu. “PAIL-DUMP” or of June clover seed; Galloway cream separator; two 5 gal. cream cans; FRIGID-VACUUM1 2-3 barrel steel tank; sheep tank; sump piqpp; 1-2 horse electric motor; quantity of RR ties for posts; hay rope and pullies; hay forks; 3 pcs. Free Delivery and Esti­ truck frame for anchor posts; 100 mates. grain bags; 23 feed sacks; 1952 Int electric fencers; Scars oil burn­ CALL 2581. ing tank; 75 White Leghorns; kitchen PAUL BOUTWELL cabinet; Duo-Therm RC oil heater, “For floors delij itful, room thermostat electric control, 12Shop at Whighl SALES and SERVICE volt transformer: mash tuba; other odds and ends; 7iron _,kettle; __________ some Nashville Phone 5871 barb wire; small tools. Alvin West, INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO ATTEND A Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville 2142 or 4128. Art Todd CIBWERS STOP HANDLING HEAVY MILK CANS Auction Sale Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. MOORE’S MOORE'S gas heaters are A.G-A approved, meeting the strict stand­ ards set by the American Gas Association. AU MOORE'S heaters an approved for use with natural, manufactured and L.P. gases CAST IRON PRIMARY COMBUSTION CHAMBER! Prolongs the life of your heater. MOORE’S extra-heavy cast iron inner construction will not burn out when over­ loaded. “LIFT A MOORE’S AND FEEL THE DIFFER- daughters, and Irene, Margareta and Martha Zemke were in Lansing Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and ! son spent Easter Sunday with Mrs.I Cotton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don McNabb spent Sunday evening at Glenn Dickinson's.1 Mr. and Mra. Grover Grant attend-1 ed Easter Sunrise sendees in Hast­ ings Sunday morning. Mrs. Ruth Haddix spent Sunday at Burr Aldrich's. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson spent last week at Glenn Dickinson's. ; Funeral services for Roy Hager were held Tuesday afternoon at the Ward funeral home in Vermontville, with burial in the Freemire cemetery, j Patrons’ Intormation Conference THURSDAY, APRIL 9, AT 8:00 P. M. AT THE ELEVATOR Sunday afternoon Lena Decker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir in Charlotte. Deckers also called on Mr. and Paul Grier of Charlotte. ONE-PIECE CAST IRON BURNER Designed so that gas is uniformly distributed over entire burner. Precision drilled, raised burner ports provide indi­ vidual proportionate secondary air to insure perfect combustion. Mr. and Mm Prank Caley, Carrie Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck spent Easter Sunday at Cedar Lodge. Pine lake, with Mr and Mrs. J. H. Caley and family of Kalamazoo. THE NEW RADIANT HEARTH Cheerful heat glows through the Pyrex heat- resisting plate glass panels. Mrs. Glenn Wood went to Dearborn Monday morning for a visit with rel­ atives. MILLER HEATING CO Tahquamenon’s foaming falls DOES ?0P.TANT job. \ IKI 1 SINGU O IN Iappucati- I PAINTS WHITE 2. KILLS GEMS 3. KILLS ELIES Why pay for two or three spraying jobs in barn, poultry bouse or cellar—first for whitewashing, then for disinfecting, then for fly control—when Carbola does <sZZ in ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION MICHIGAN BREWED BEER r ewers ation �you and family of tertafned their children and families for dinner Easter. Those present Arthur osmuuui Skidmores and me the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and were the aiuwj vs *uia family attended a family gathering at 'LaVerne Skidmore* of the Durfee ‘ the Oacar Hedlund home at Gull, district, the Gerald Skidmores of “—*— “—-•— Middle lake, the Maynard Tuckers of Hartings and the George Skidmores Mr. and Mra Lloyd Town. ot of the Branch district. Woodlud w.re Thunday .upper Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. gorat* ot Mr. and Mra. Arnold Gerald Gardner and family were Mr. Towm. bater Bunday Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of Hastings. Sunday evening callers of the Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, jr., and children of Maple Grove. Letitia Watson spent Thursday night and Friday with Rickey White at the Sam Smith home. Mra. Don­ ald Dowsett and Nancy were Friday afternoon callers of Mra. R. C. Smith. Mrs. Sam Smith and Rickey were Thursday evening callers . Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody and Mrs. Evelyn Payne of Delton were Friday night visitors and Jay McKimmy of Clare and Mrs. Vera Wagar of Beaverton were Saturday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Char­ lotte had dinner Saturday evening at the Country Kitchen near Holt to celebrate Mr. Wyble’s and Mrs. Expert Service Wolf’s birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Harwith Modern i vey Wolf of Charlottee accompanied ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf to Jackson to Stewart Warner spent .Easter Sunday with Mr. and Wheel Balancer. !Mrs. Earl McGee and family. i Linda and Jack Wolf spent their ■ Easter vacation with their grandpar­ An Inexpensive ' ents. Wheel Balancing Job *^**X*V***V Sunday, dinner ^guests v* of Mr.. U.1U and Mrs. Lyman Hunt id family were Can Save You Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rcaser, Ralph Hundreds of Miles Reaser. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blow and children of Hastings. Sunday after­ of Tire Wear! noon callers were Pat Reaser, Frank Fuhr and Janet Dawson of Hastings. WHEEL BALANCING RASEY’S STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ev­ erts for dinner Easter were their I daughter Lovisa of Detroit. who is 'home for vacation, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bivens and Mra. Ed Wood­ ard of Charlotte. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings. ; Mr. and Mra. Roy Henney of Urban- I warns FARM DIGEST On our Saturday Farm Diw recently, we visited with Mr. Elmer Haines, Vasser farmer, who with his father lias suc­ cessfully raised sugar beets for nearly 50 years. Mr. Haines stated that the primary reason he grows beets is because sugar beets are the biggest profit crop he can raise. A comparison between the prices of a year ago and the prices of this year show that other crops raised in Michigan have dropped from 8 to 15%. Beet sugar, on the other hand, has gone up 4%, the highest price in 30 years, although in no way an unjust price. 11, 1952 wini .... jm MARCH MARCH 11, 1953 1I%D«I«4 u* ■ ir* • US I* • US 5415 4% 1»uj SUB Because sugar beet growers share directly in the profits from the sale of beet sugar, they can expect another high payment for the sugar beets planted this year. Labor costs will be trimmed through the increased use of labor-saving devices such as the weeder-thinner and har­ vesting machines. A high sugar price coupled with a lower labor cost will mean greater profits for sugar beet growers. The farmer blessed with soils well-suited to the growing of sugar beets, should carefully consider raising a crop of sugar beets this year. It’s been proved by all authorities that no other Michigan crop returns the high profits sugar beets do. A Public S^rvict: of the Cm ., oat . . DU iji Farm Auction located 1 mile weet ot Charlotte on The Dunham Community club will M-TB. 23 head ot Holstein catpe; 14 cow, and springing heders (some meet Friday evening, April 10, at fresh and due soon), 3 heders 8-13 the school house. The rolls, meat moa, old. Ouernaey heder, 3 moe. pure and .potatoes are provided for. The bred Holetein bull 1 1-2 yre. old, । ”*1 f*1' me<l1 will bo Potluck, reg. Angus buU (from Grand River: Monday evening. April IS, Rev. T. •lock farm); Surge milker, 2 unite: **<>?«. » fonner prator. now Uymilk cane; 400 bales alfalfa hay: SOO, *■« ta Alaska, rwfll be at the South bale, clover hay- 300 bales wheat,EUB church to show picture elides straw; 1932 Caae «-rt. combine (like t*J"n “ Alaska, beginning at 8:00 new); Wood Bros, com plcksr; OUv- P- ra * cordial invitation 1s extend­ er 13-hoe grain drill; John Deer.- 290 . •<* t° ML .tractor corn planter; 20-tL grain I M™. Veda Guy and son Jerry, KenI elevator; David Bradley Ume and daU Guy and Wra Ma Meyers were of *** the ’Fred ■grain sower :10-tl. cultlpacker: side v~l Hill Hm family Sundelivery rake; 18 In. muck plow; RaMr. and Mra. George Bail visited dex Oliver 16-ln. plow; spike drag; Sears band saw; pickup atL for A. C. combine. Note: above told all near­ ly new. All . misc. items. Clyde Thoraell and Lew Mathews. Owners. Glenn L. Archer. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan and R. J. Hill. Clerks. Saturday, April 11, at 1:00 o’clock, 'located 3 1-2 miles north of Potter­ sville on M-100 to Doane Hwy., 1 1-2 , miles west, or 4 1-2 miles south of Grand Ledge on M-100 to Doane I Hwy., 1 1-2 miles west. 11 head of | Holstein cattle, 2 yr. old cow, fresh; 15 Holstein heifers, 4 Holstein steers; I1 Holstein bull, 1938 Oliver tractor j (70) completely equipped, two 14 Ol­ iver plows, two 16 David Bradley hydraulic plows, 4-sec. drag; 7-ft. Oliver mounted mower; Int spread­ er; rubber tired wagon and rack; , 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; side । rake; 2 h. p. Chief garden tractor with cultivator, blade, and mower; cement mixe;r electric motors; brood­ er; 220 gal. gas tank; stone boat; chicken equipment; pig equipment; 250 amp. portable arc welder on 600 ]xl6 wheels; DeLaval milker with i single unit and pipeline; other dairy I equipment; shop equipment; mechan­ ic's tools; all raise, farm tools, shot­ gun; electric fence posts; household goods, blue frieze living room suite; kitchen table and four chairs; day bed; bed and springs; odd chairs, anil dishes. George Kirchen, Owner. Glenn L. Archer. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. IEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED IN WOODEN FENCE POSTS—Northern Cedar Posts in 7 and 8-ft. lengths, 4, 5, 6 and 7-inch tops. STEEL FENCE POSTS — 6 1-2 ft. . . . WOVEN WIRE BRACE WIRE and BARB WIRE Let’s Talk BINDER TWINE Now! ■ We Can Save You Money. Let Us Clean and Treat Your Seed Oats. V-C, Sacco, Davco, Agrico, and Red Star FERTILIZER Riverside Feed Mill James Rfator, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver INSURE TODAY mnuu wuu-vn-tta Each Saturday M mA, rsKoHs MUTUAL WWDSTOtM INSURANCE COMPANY ©2. ’st) SECURITY No. 12003. At a session of said court, held on March 24. 1953. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all creditors of said deceased are requir- ed to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Robert S. Jordan of 3707 Old Colony Road. Kalamazoo, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will j be heard by said court at the pro­ bate office on June 16, 1952, at 10 a. | ANNOUNCING A New It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively , previous to said day of hearing, in j • the Nashville News, and that the j ■fiduciary cause a copy of this notice I to be served upon each known party I in Interest at his last known address ;by registered mail, return receipt de­ ' manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. 42-44 Judge of Probate. Service for Your Car! Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made the 16th day of April, A. D. 1948. by Arthur Satterly and Mar­ guerite N. Satterly, husband and —'* * to Farmers State ' corpora,­ __ _ _ , ..._ -v.___ 4®r»» «• mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, 1948, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, In Liber 117 of Mortgages, on page 184: on which mortgage there is claimed to be (hie and unpaid at the date of this notice >2,316.69 principal and >203.38 mtereqt: >23449 taxes; no suit or proceeding at law. or in equity having been instituted to re- court house in the city of Hastings, Michigan, that being tlie place for NATIONAL BANK WHEEL BALANCING WE INVITE YOU To Drive in for A FREE CHECK On the Wheels of Your Car. A FREE WHEEL BALANCE CHECK takes only two minutee and you are under no obligation. If the check shows your wheels are out of balance you'll be wise to let os balance them, using our Hunter Tune-in Wheel Balancer. It's a service that Saves Tires, Saves Your Car, Saves Your Temper, and Saves Lives! Drive In soon. urcre wm ue uuc:>.-u sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amount* DAY A NIGHT Official AAA Road Service. Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 . . or 3763. Tjvo Wreckers INSIIRANrE CO. 2 *«■ Naw • w •. • w w *•— *■ • Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 NASHVILLE OFFICE an attor- MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM E. R. LAWRENCE We'll gladly furnish you the necessary supplies so you can save time and money by doing most of your banking from your mailbox. Mr. and Mra Douglas DeCamp and family and the Misses Arlene Gaylor Legal Notices. and Lois Rogers of Hastings, Mr. Order Appointing Time for Hearing and Mra Rolland Pixley and fam­ ______ illy, and Mr. and Mra Royce Demond State of Michigan, the Probate and family were Easter guests of r Mr. ana Mrs. Robert DeCamp. 1 Court for the County of namr. Barry. In the matter of the estate of lj tn Imur. wM, a for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. If you’re needed on the farm, why spend valuable time coming to the bank personally when you can handle your banking by mail? . Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon were Mr. and Mra. George Kester and children of Kala­ mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Higdon and daughter of Detroit who came on Friday. the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative 7 reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on Ihi. i« th. wow»o4 Wioduormt cmd Tornodow. Th. oo. .or. See Me... A TRACTOR^ WON’T RUN ITSELF! Fann-Household Auction in Banfield Sun­ the Rudolph Soyas day. M W. MAPLE GROVE Mra W. H. Gia—ttnan and described, as follows, to-wit: The Wert one-half of Lot 4 and plat theasof. Dated at Hasting*. Michigan, this Mirth. A. D. 1953. Farrnwn State Bank. Mortgagee I Attorney* few Morgagee. jColgrove Bulkling. | Hastings. Michigan. 42-2a Babcock’s PHONE MI1 * Service NAMV1UX �General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4701. 26-tfc Special Notices For Sale—Yellow rayon taffeta tor- Mau 3231 Coll in Your News Ads route 2. ’ Vermontville; south of Barnas school ALL FARM ANIMALS CAR WASHING — »1 AO for » *rxt elaaa job. After achoala, Saturday! ■nd Burdovs Marvin Hummel. 718 Raed St- HM»e Mn. Notice—Hartow White will clone hla junk yard May 13. 1963. 42p-tfc Duplay ClaaMSad rate. 50c p*f column Inch. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. 82-tfc Notice—To anyone wishing to phone ma for papering or real estate. Employment Wanted—Part-time Job days, by vet­ eran. working night shift. Phone 3447, Nashville.<3-P «nap Decceating. Paper Hanging, Painting —First class work, reasonable rates. Roy Smith. Vermontville, phone 319T. 41-43p Want to increase Your Income? If you are operating a small farm and have extra time available — or have retired from farmtag and want a position that is suited for you, we have an opportunity for you right in your own community. Must have car. Write Box D, care of this newspaper. 43-c HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No are. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. 26-tfc LAWN MOWERS, both hand and Wanted power, ground and serviced. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nash­ Wanted—Com ground on shares. Al­ ville. 39-tfc so hay to put up on shares.< Earl Hose, phone 2128, Nashville. SHOES REPAIRED. 42-43p Pick-up station for Wanted—All kinds of trucking, and SHOP gardens to plow. Phone 5839. MAX SNYDJ k 41-43p Nashville 109 South Mata 15-tfc Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ LAUNDRY SERSELF-SE good. 28-tfc VICE; and Apex automatic CORN—Ws want yourclothes dryers. Available for free demonstration and for custom use at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. at reasonable rates. Nicholas Ap­ 24-tfC pliance Co., Nashville. 41-tfc " AH kinds LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ CASH for your Timber. wanted. Write Leland DuBois, ley. For always reliable MobllubBattle Creek, It 6, Box 910. ricatlon and all-round service, stop 31-tfc at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. —Poultry end Rabbits. Will all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Wanted pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. Vertin Murphy.38-46p 1 i Wanted—Want to rent pasture for 12 ; head of dairy heifers. ’ ■*'*“ 43~44c isch, phone 4170. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO ; Wanted — Large 1 । I stove for one 4161. 43-c Wanted — Best used car $200 cash will buy. Box Car, care of Nashville News.43-45p > Wanted —rT tractor and farm ma­ chinery mechanic. ‘Prefer some weldtag experience. Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Vermontville, 3531. For Rent Sale Every Friday Furnished Apartment for rent Utili­ ties included. 418 Phillips St Phone 4882. 43-p Unfurnished Apartment for Rent, private entranee, all utilities paid. 509 Sherman St., phone 4471. 43-tfc Floyd Nesbet and Horace Powers Sale — Space for your selling message in a spot where it will be read each week by more than 5,000 persona. This is the spot'. if FOR UNIFORMLY FAST MOWING.. FOR UNIFORMLY GOOD MOWING IT 5 1UNI-WOV,IR. For Sale The Lowest Price in Ten YearsWill Save Your Building Foundams. Get it now, Maybe you had better put it up now, before the spring rains. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville The MM Uni-Mower has many ootatandiag fewurea tbai assure longer, more uniform operation with a minimum of servicing. Full prevents undergrowth and dirt from wedging into the knife-race. There U safety built into the MM Uni-Mower... for the operator and the machine. Safety shielded hitch-bar quickly attaches to power-rakeoff. Control of cutting bar is through conveniently located lever or by SAFETY SPRING RELEASE »-«b $268.00 GREEN YOU WILL NEED PLENTY OF POWER For Spring and Summer Work! Faya Extra Dividend,! WOOD for Sala. Quod quality. W deliver. Riverride Feed MW, p Super H $2275 4T4L____________________ n-tfc ___ _ W New H ______ I------- ;-----------; Good Buys in Lovell’s at VermcntviBe GOOD USED TRACTORS. Has Them. Phone 3531. 1961 M-M ‘TT’ Tractor. 41 draw bar H. P., with Uni-maric (hyd. sys­ tem.) This tractor is an exception­ ally good one; new paint job; will ble later. Call Pannock Concrete give new tractor guarantee. Hasn’t Products, phone 2791.18-tfc over 500 hours on it Priced for quick sale. Ask for demonstration; Pasteurize Your Own Milk at Home. no obligation. ONE GALLON PASTEURIZER Massey-Harris Tractor, with culti­ $29.50. vator. This is Electric. F-20 Tractor. John Deere Model D Tractor; new KEIHL HARDWARE rubber. A good plow and fitting Nashville tractor. The tires are worth more than what we are asking for this See us about the nationally advertis­ •‘Eureka ’’ Roto-matic ed new * — CISKD TOOLS — Nashville Gamble Store. Oliver Superior 13-hole Grain Drill;, Cleaner. used only four seasons; steel wheel. M-M Fertilizer Grain Drill, 13-hole; For Sale — Good used Garden Trac­ used only two years; rubber tires. tor with cultivator and sickle bar, This one is us good as a new drill, |150. Lovell’s, 3531.43-c at considerable savings. Meyer Hay Conditioner, with 7-ft. Guaranteed mower. Demonstrated last year; GLASS CASTING ROD will discount. $3.79. John Deere 8-ft. Disc. L H. C. 7-ft Disc. KEIHL HARDWARE Two John Deere Hay Rakes. Nashville. Several Used Plows. 43-c Blackhawk Com Planter, three years old. For Sale—1949 Dodge ton truck, dual wheels, overload springs, high GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. 32.000 mile, D. D. Nagle. Ver­ Phone 2621 Nashville montville. phone 2231, 384 South Main.<1-43? Linoleum and Floor Tile, including Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. Get your nationally advertised “GlamWe Install if desired. Johnson's orene” Rug Cleaner, at the Nash­ Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. ville Gamble Store.43-c 39-tfc Limited Quantity of KEM-TONE Save Youraeilf Some Money­ Two for the Price of One! Buy COMMON NAILS at This Is a Close-Out! $11.00 a Keg. KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Nashville 43-c 43-c I For Sale—Fresh crop strained honey For Sale—Couch, »4; chair. »4; rock-, in 1 lb. jars or 5 Ib. pails. Phone er. $3; mixer, $3; beater, $2; fur; 2977. Lloyd Elliston.42-45p jacket green coat size 12, $8 each; 1 .... toaxter jl; quart Jan. 30c dozen; LOVELLS at Vermontville can wpplnts. 30c; 30c: two quarts, 60c; OOc; baby ply you with John Deere Plow pints, Shares, No. 1441. We also have boy’s clothes, diapers, bottles. Mrs a good supply of IH plow parts. BUI Babcock, 5 mi. north, 1-4 mi. west of Nashville. 43-p Hook a team of horses U. S. Certified Leghorn Pullets. 330 or a tractor onto per C. April 15th to May 1st A SLIP BOOOP Leghorn Pullets, 332 per C. After May 1st. 330 per C. All are R. O. «nd dig your own basement or ditch. Pullets after April White —----------------------------r-----13th, --3 Slip Scoop, $19.95. $22 per C. R, O. P. Mated to 228 • KEIHL HARDWARE egg to 328 egg production. Nashville. Parmenter Red Pullets after April 15th. $28 per C. AH are mated to males defect from Parmenter. May and June Pullets will be laying BE READY—Bring your lawn mower (hand or power) in now. We shar­ eggs by this time next year. You pen. adjust and repair. Will store wtU reap this increase In egg pric­ until wanted. Free. Workmanship es. Poultry still is the farm’s best bet. nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone LATHROP HATCHERIES 5401, Nashville.38-tfc Lake Odessa, 4071 Nashville, 4501 U. S. Approved. -Pullorum Passed. WOLVERINE SHOES 40-tfc TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES >r Sale — Motorcyle, 1941 Harley Davidson. 74 O. H. V. Recently overhauled and fully equipped, A D Y SHOP good tires, $300.00. Phone 3447 Nashville after 4 p. m.43-46p 40-tfc GALVANIZED EAVE TROUGH 15c Foot 315.00. Child’s tricycle, 33.00. Girl Scout uniform, size 12, 35.00. Belt, tie, and anklets included, worn only a few times. Daria n*Miz3i Gerald Montgomery. phone 8291. Nashville 43-45c Only Only — Kalamazoo SHALLOW WELL PUMP Regular Price $129.50. Reduced to $89.95. This Is a Close-Out! KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale—Holstein heifer with calf Get all the mffeage your car can by side. Cail after 6:00 p. m. deliver, with Mobilgas. You’U nee Phone505643-c the difference, the very first tank­ ful. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, JUST A KINDLY SUGGESTION! South Main at Fuller street. Canning time will soon be here. Why 16-tfc not get in your order for that New International Freezer now? Re­ member — one of every 3 Freezing BULK SEEDS. Units sold is an 52 varieties to choose from. INTERNATIONAL! Peas, 25c lb. Our Salesman. Mr. Mason, will be KEIHL HARDWARE happy to talk it over with you. Nashville Call LoveH”s, Vermontville, 3531. 42-c For Sale — Good 8-room house, all For Sale—Two tons mixed hay, most­ ly clover. Phone 4698. Otis Whit­ modem, on large lot; 2 blocks to more. 43-44c school; 4 blocks to business dis­ trict Could be income property. One Only — Brand New Terms. Phone 4252,_____ 43-44p QUEEN OIL BROODER Regular Price 333.50. NEW BUMMER SKIRTS 12.98. New Drees Starts, $5J6. KEIHL HARDWARE MI-LADY SHOP We Give Gold Stamps. 43-c 4>-4®p one mile IS4Sp 43-45p A 3-gaUon PRESSURE FLAME BURNER fence rows, brush DOUBLE WELL STEEL SINK Faucet with >pmy. 9UM. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. el IT tach Admiral television with aerial, $135.00. RCA console mod­ el radio, $12.00. 8 cu. ft FrigMaire, $50.00. A-B apartment stoa gas range. $65.00. Also miscellan­ eous items. Phone Mrs. Ben Slout after 5:00 p. m., Vermontville 2161. 42-44p Jeroid of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra George Wertman of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Mason and Richard Ma- STEEL SHOWER CABINET With Faucet and Shower Head and Curtain, $49J0. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville FLO Theatre NASHVILLE 43-c For Sale — 1937 Dodge, good tires, good motor. Price $100. Mrs. Glenn Marshall, phone 2106. 43-c WIRE FENCE and BOSTS. Garden and Poultry Fence. Ornamental Round Top Lawn Fence. Flower Border. 2-point Barb Wire, 80 rods, $6.00. 4-point Barb Wire. 80 rods, $8.50. Poultry Netting, all heights, and you can buy as little or as much as you want KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. x We have a good line of Bulk and Package Seeds for your garden needs. Nashville Gamble Store. 30 gat Fully Guaranteed GAS HOT WATER HEATER $59.50. One Only! KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale or Trade — 1930 Model A Ford Sport Coupe. Small two-wheel trailer suitable for boat trailer. Apartment size Frigidatre electric stove, used 2 years. Clair Retd, 4 mL south of Nashville on Curtis Weekday shows start at 7 p, a Sunday 5 p. xn. continuous. Laugh Riot of the Year—The True Story of the G. I. who took his Pet Lion in the Army. Janet Leigh, Keenan Wynn in “Fearless Fagan” And in Technicolor: The Taming ot “Montana Territory’” with Lon McCallister and Wanda Hendrix. Also Colored Cartoon. Music. Comedy, Romance! In Color! “About Fiuv” with Gordon MacRae and Eddie Bracken. Also News, Cartoon and Variety. FREE BIKE CONTEST HAS STARTED. Kids, get points at the box office when you buy your ticket. Have your friends save points for you. Stop Ln and take home a sack of our new white, hulless, delicious seasoned popcorn! Phone 5218. MAKE A DATE PAINT DEMONSTRATION Mr. C. J. Brunton Chi-Namel Factory Representative will be in our Store Friday & Saturday April 10 and 11 l> 3 WORTH A VISIT TO SU THS NEW COLORS Bring this Ad to Receive ► FREE FREE SAMPLE FREE During Demonstration. Register for Door Prizes. See the Latest in Flint*. Mr. Brunton will demonstrate the New Eaaier-to-Uae Paints. Bring your Paint Problems to him. He is here to help you. Free Can of Enamel to First 144 Adults to Register. DO NOT OVERLOOK Quarts, reg. price $2.21,.— during Sale $1.11 “Our Customer* Buy for Lorn Christensen’s Fumihire � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-04-16.pdf e2d0e233432a96b282a2aec8703e353c PDF Text Text Rev. Fr. Farrell THE NASHVILLE NEWS To Elk Rapids •Hse Ren*. Fr. Donald M. Farrell, pastor of SL Edwards church at Lake Odessa and SL Cyril church in ■ I ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 VOLUME uocvm 6c Copy Nashville’s Leading Livery Barn, 50 Years Ago sady has taken over his duties. Fr. Farrell was ordained 15 years jo this month and has served the Syrup Festival This Saturday AtVerm’ntville and one-half years. During his pas­ torate a fine new church was built, in 1949. Fr. Farrell also served as aMfotant pastor at the SS. Peter and Paul church in Ionia. Nearly 200 of his parishioners from Nakhvilie and Lake Odessa attended a farewell dinner in his honor at Lake Odessa on Monday evening of last week. Fr. Farrell left on Wed­ nesday of last week for his new pas­ torate. Vermontville’s Horace Powers Sells Hit Interest in Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Horace Powers, who has been part owner of the Hastings Livestock Sales Co. since 1946, has sold his in- I terest in the business to Earl Mo j Kibbin of Orangeville. Mr. McKib- I bin, supervisor of Orangeville town­ ship and last year's chairman of the board of Barry county supervisors, has been employed as chief clerk at the livestock sales more than four years, so is thoroughly familiar with the business He becomes a part­ ner of Floyd Nesbet of Nashville, who has been a member of the firm since 1948. Mr. Powers bought a partnership in the business in February, 1946, shortly after separation from ser­ vice as a U. S. Naval Reserve offic­ er during the war. His former part­ ner, Clarence R. Shaw, sold his in­ terest to Mr. Nesbet about five years ago. Mr. Powers is secretary and treasurer of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company, be- ! sides doing some private law prac- I tice, and he has disposed of his in­ terest in the Livestock Sales com­ pany largely because he feels he does not have enough time to devote to It George Lowell, who supplied this rather faded old picture for reproduction. Is the driver In the rig directly in front of the livery barn door, but it would take a good magnifying glass to prove it The establishment is Charles J. Scheldt's Livery & Feed Bam, South Main street Nashville, and the picture was taken a little more than half a century ago. George Lowell, then a teen-age boy, was a roustabout for the stable. Bom 73 years ago in Baltimore township, he went to work shortly after the death of his mother, when he was 12 years old. and he was an employee of the old Wolcott House across the street before taking the job at Scheldt's Livery. Later he held responsible positions with the Great Northern Railroad In the far west and eventually came back to Michigan. Incidentally, he learned the printer’s trade and once worked for the Nashville News, during the era when Len Feigner was editor and publisher. Many older News subscribers will remember C. J. Scheldt his livery stable and the saloon he operated where the Flo theatre now is located. In the picture he Is the portly figure standing in the foreground. Mr. Lowell says he once could remember who the others in the picture were but now he has forgotten and his eyes ght Isn't good enough to make out the dimmed figures. But he does remember many thrills connected with the business. He slept near the front door and frequently had to hitch up a rig for the various doctors Inthe middle of the night. He also met the trains and took care of the many drummers who visited Nashville In those days. Many of them would stay at the local hotels and hire rigs to cover their territories, ranging as far as Lake Odessa and Assyria. This picture, If you were to try to duplicate it today, would be taken from a spot on 8. Main street in front of Nelson Rasey's Standard Service station. Goodwill Project Needs Sponsor Library Notes ’ The Goodwill Inoustnes of Battle 'Creek, one of more than a hundred •Seed at Mischief,” by Wllla Gibbs, such organizations working for the in U» French Revolution. Th. love for «A f^Pete? F Peter,”” bTraeanor S^^bT^to knSXt we ™t te ^ownSXy. It is a story about a horse, a Tennessee uraik./ who ■ hnv ond wax h™ the‘r worthwhile project Mrs. Ralph Richardson is interested can supply additional and infonna- ®wne ,ocal_ JMganjation willing to sort head the project and provide * oompanied by young Peter Morgan. ;left for pick-up. The Goodwill Iniustries works on We have some new biographies for juniors: Leif Ericson, by Ruth Cro- the principle that it is better to give mer Weir; and Andrew Jackson, W ia person a chance to help himself Harold Coy. These are a nice addi-1 than to give him charity. All sorts tion to our juvenile non-fiction. (of materials donated are sorted and Thanka to Mr Rirhardonn for the ‘terns than can be salvaged are science magazines. We appreciate thoroughly renovated and sold in a Funds re­ them very much for use in our files Goodwill Industry store. alized provide self-supporting wag­ es to the handicapped workers. DENTISTS TO HOLD Items desired include clothing of all sorts, householdd articles, furni­ STATE CONVENTION ture, books and magazines, toys, el­ IN DETROIT NEXT WEEK ectrical equipment, outdated merIf you are contemplating a dental [ chandise and just’ about anything rwwtlnfmATit or »>■ suffering from a ■» that hou nnv that has any onlvncra salvage vfthia value Ht at all all. appointment If any local organization would toothache you had better check your dentist immediately. Monday, Tues­ consider sponsoring the project here day. Wednesday. April 20, 21, and they will please contact Mrs. Rich22, thia area will be practically de­ ardsdon. void of dentists Nearly all the "down-In-the-mouth" men will be In Detroit attending the 96th annua] state convention at the Michigan State Dental Association at the Stat­ ler Hotel. An attendance of 3000 is expected at these post-graduat clin­ The Nashville Tigers opened the ics and study group. Leading tech­ nicians from all parts of the nation 1953 baseball season with a bang here Tuesday afternoon by overpowering findings In the dental field. Dr. Neil the Bellevue Bronchos in a hardfought game, 7-4. McLaughlin is planning to attend. The Bronchos got off to a fast st"rt in the first inning by jumping on Sam Sessions for four quick runs on two singles, three walks, and an error. But that was the end of the scoring Sgt. Donald Langham was home as far as Bellevue was concerned, as from Camp LaJeune. N. C., over the the Tigers' ace right-hander, Harry Mead, came in and put out the fire. Mead pitched the remaining six inn­ ings in mid-season form, allowing no home------the hits and no iruns. ,Roger y Warner, ---- ------returned ------- .— ------u>«o. UM or ktarch. retewd from *etlve| Tiger. raaUy proved they a • «• ■ dangerous ball club this year as they fielded well and produced a well-bal­ some time here with his parents. anced attack which netted nine hits Baseball Game Service Xeus iuuth. NEW ARRIVALS A eon, Bradley Lee, weighing 8 lbs. 10 was born Apr. 10 to A-2c and Mix Carl Howell at Pennock hospital in Hastings. At present Mr. Howell is Stationed on an island. Paengyang. oe., ------ ~ -T------- Freshman Dave Yarger showed real promise as he led the Tiger hitters “* - --------------------------double and two singles with The Tigers hacked three runs off the Bellevue margin in the second tnning when Mead .walked and Grant Sessions and Cogswell all singled. 1I 'Th.,, —In They then overtook Ik. the TJ Bronchos 'thfc. third with a two-run outbreak. MARKETS SCHOOL NEWS BITS Did you miss us last week? Good! We are loaded today, so hang on. Coach Royoe Moeckel of a sudden found himself headed for the Marine Corps. In a hurry' we had to ar­ range for a math, teacher as well as a Coach. So the juggling act began. now out recuperating from same. Student Council to sponsor a clean up campaign next Thursday, sweep sidewalks, cut trees, puli up roots, Fash windows and desks, scrape gum from floors, clean out desks, wash ----------some walls, haul ashes,* etc. This should be some day's work, Hope Mrs. Hilda Baas has been anxious this becomes a yearly event. to move into Junior High school work and mathematics work for some11 Lake Odessa home baseball game time. This was it So, for the rest under the lights tonight fThursday), of is trying it out for This is the first —the year she — — ——— — — — — — — — “ home game of the sire and has moved into the teaching Wight program. All evening games of mathematics. She is being consid- start at eight o'clock. Next Tuesday Kara in the — — I ered far for ratMitinn retention Hffht right har» here far for nnvt next we nlav play WrwwUar>«4 Woodland here evwnyear, too. Ing also. u-a NUMBER 44. 13th annual Maple tions tnd entertainment will include such world famous organizations as the American Legion Zouaves from Jackson, the Plymouth Kiltie Band, with the charming Kiltie Lassies, radio stars Pieplant Pete and Bash­ ful Joe, Aunt Jemima, in person, ser­ ving free pancakes and maple sy­ rup, and four high school bands. Governor G. Mermen Williams will be on hand to crown the Festival King and Queen and Lieut Gov. Clarence W. Reid will .peak. There will be two parades, sports contests, and other entertainment in the af­ ternoon and at 6:30 the Battle Creek Civic Theatre players will present "Arsenic and Old Lace.” In the ev­ ening there will be two dances, rount^ dances at tne the scnooi school and old-time dancing, round and square, opera house. Considering the publicity the event has had this year, there is every in­ dication that a new high attendance record will be set Lloyd J. Eaton is general chairman of the Festival Royal Couple SCOUTING NEWS Boy Scout Troop 177— We started the meeting with the Scout oath by Robert pauldlng. Pat McKcrcher led us in the Scout law. Jerry Lyon said prayer. Mike Green gave a talk on Camp Shawondossee. Mike also led the meeting. The boys present were: Don Cooley, Philip Wright Johnny Barrone, Gary Kinne, Richard Green, Bruce Backer, Junior Norton, Jerry Brumm, Pat McKercher, Jerry Lyons, Kenneth Jones, Douglas Brumm, Harold Pufpaff, ivuLMML Robert Spaulding. ijiLiry Garry rncc Price, Larry Price and Harold Ackett. We had Instruction in marching Scribe Patrick BabcOC’k That left the Beigh school needing Janice Hecker held open house for Girl Scoula, Troop 1— a replacement. Who but Mrs. Har­ her school chums the other nighL We met with Mrs. Boldrey last old Lundstrum was selected to step Now there is a real fighter tf you ev­ Wednesday, April 8, at her house. into that position for the rest of the er saw one. Janice will get her di­ We made place cards for the Moth­ year as a permanent substitute. ploma with the class this year. er and Daughter banquet Susan KING AND QUEEN of Vermont­ Mrs. Lundstrum has been active in Tanner of Detroit was a visitor. ville’s Maple Syrup Festival, Satur­ A very serious blow is hitting the substitute work all year. ■ Secy., Kathleen BeIson. day, will be Lynwood Benton, junior, office of the Superintendent. Mrjs. and Miss Sharon Meyers, freshman, The extra coaching work was lit­ Sue Sprague, office secretary for the of Vermontville High school. The erally dumped into the lap of Coach past four years, is leaving the first MRS. BAAS WELL SHOW Royal Couple will be crowned by Tom Lutz. He has agreed to carry of June to be with her husband, Tom PICTURES OF MEXICO TRIP Governor Williams Saturday afteron for the rest of the year. So now Sprague, Corporal in the Air Force, Mrs Hilda Baas will tell of her we are looking for a new Football stationed at Selfridge Field Air Base. trip to Mexico and will show pic­ Coach for next year. Didn’t I say we were loaded, to­ tures at the family night potluck Observe Golden Wedding—■ Mr. A. A. Rather, Superintendent Another loss effective July 1. supper at the EUB church Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage observed of Schools at Ionia, has been select­ day. 1953, wifi be Mr. Bill Martin, custo­ night. The committee requests that their golden wedding very quietly In ed to give the Commencement ad­ dian of the Fuller Street school. Mr. the food be on hand at 6:45 so as to their home on South Main SL Sundress. Date, Thursday. May 28. Martin has plans for other work and be ready to eat promptly at 7:00 Superintendent had a bad cold will terminate his vvork with us. We , The public Bring sand *■”" is invited. J ­ planned because at Mrs. Gage's Monday so Board didn't meet, rather will miss him. wiches, table service, and a dish to health, but they were showered with will meet next Monday in a germ i pass. Drink will be furnished. A cards, gifts and Cowers. We are a growing concem» Sev1 free room. Didn’t miss much, tho.' free will offering will be taken to Mr. and Mrs. Gage were united in biggest share of business would be cral people have asked why we don’t help meet current budgets since marriage April 12, 1903, in Char­ approval of bills. Ido and that. A big concern is church funds have been depleted in lotte, and moved to Nashville in Date of next PTA is May 21—1 always money. We must move slow-1 meeting the coat of redecorating and 1924. They have five children, Mrs. >te It it is a week later. This is due well within our budget. The relighting. note ,.. , ly and----------------------w— Iva Syswerda of Lansing, Ion Gage to the fact that the program Is main- school board will do everything to of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ada Johnson ly the Kindergarten graduatjon ex- Unprove our school situation, but of Charlotte, Merlin Gage of Jack­ arrises. Have you never seen one? Giey cannot and will not operate ovson. and Mrs. Avis Elliston of Wood­ Traffic Court Notes Then oome see this one Let us fill er S’1*3 outside of the income. When land. They also have seven grand­ the gym for this auspicious occasion, you press for grading, added build­ Charles Potter, route 1, Bellevue, children. Program to start promptly at 8:00 p. in>. improvements, etc., remember Mich., was given a ticket for speed­ ------------__x .----- we must stay within the budget. PUBLIC DANCE at Maple Leaf ing, reckless driving on Main SL, these little children up too late. Orchids to Mra Leonard McKer­ State SL, Sherman St and Church Grange hall, Saturday night, April Coming Saturday, April 18, our cher for the fine musioal her group St. He pled guilty and paid a fine 18. Round and square dances. Mu­ band will participate In the Vermont­ . with the help of Mr. Fleming put on. and costs amounting to >29.30 sic by Blue Notes orchestra.—adv.c. ville Syrup Festival. | Also, roses to the other teachers who Following week: Monday, April made up the fine displays that put 20. Board meeting as well as Com­ the final touches to the evening. Our munity Improvement group. Tuesday, teachers certainly have becked the April 21, seniors go to Lansing to PTA splendidly this yeor. visit Olds Motor Works. Senate, and School calendar is being made up House of Representatives, Juniors for next year. No school events are go same day to see the Historical being scheduled for Wednesday ev­ In order to answer the question of ply the ttz answer, Such information Museum, Campus, and Capitol Build­ ening. If your group or organiza­ available labor in Nashville, which can ‘be gathered — • quickly with the coing. Thursday, 23d—Matinee in af­ tion would like to have your pro­ is asked by every manufacturing ternoon for H. M. 8. Pinafore. Fri­ gram on our schedule to help avoid concern that considers locating here, won’t you fill out the blank below day, April 24, Mr. Pratt and Mrs. conflicts, please put it in writing and the News hopes to compile a simple and bring or mall It to the Nashville Lepper present Junior High school mail to the Superintendent of survey. If the people in this area operetta. H. M. 8. Pinafore. Nomi­ Schools. who now are working in factories in If you prefer omitting your presnal fee being charged. nearby cities will cooperate, a good ent wage scale, that’s not terribly If we don’t get some bus drivers comprehensive survey can be accom- important altho it la additional valsoon someone have to walk. Mr. BUILDING BLOCKS plished in short order. uable Information. But even if you Fleming says he can’t Lake this dou- TO BE SHOWN AT El B ( H1MII At the moment there is have no idea of changing jobs, re­ ble duty and wants to stop this regu-, gardless of how good employment The Moody Institute jf Science lar substitution. See George Augus­ might be offered locally, please fill ’ Building tine, head mechanic, about this. I। film strip, "God's ------------------. Blocks," wifi be shown Our very able kindergarten teach-‘,wlu «bown at the 7:30 p. m. ser« —— vlce at tb® Evangelical United Brethlo Charlotte tn the near future. Bechurch Sunday. This is the third Workers Asked to Cooperate in Industrial Survey of Nashville Area « , tt-j—— Fundrihed by contract with the Charlotte schools o’1® '<■ invited to attend. Friday, April 10. are usually dismissed shortly before Toot and Die Maker ( ) >13-16 ton and Mike >21 JO-22.70 ----- >18-20 >10-22.50 Machine Operator Other here, turned in >337.60. Naahvtne ( ), Type of Operation �THB NASHVIUX NBWB, THURSDAY. ARUL M. MM MUNRO’S Groceteria Hekxnan Ginger Snaps 54c Pie Crust Mix 10c . Miracle Whip Salad Dressing .... 53c No. ty, can DelMaite Pear Halves ..........39c DeKMonte Crmbod FT»l »« Garden Club— There were 25 members and two visitors at the Garden club meeting at the home of Mrs. Boyd Otoen. ’Ibe Koutnonw m na finer was rsriruiiirted bV the president. Mrs. Henry Semrau. A committee reported one pine tree had been set on the library grounds as a memorial to a second World War veteran who lived in or near Nashville. Two more are to be set Mrs. Charles Cool was hostess for the day. The roll call was. My Fav­ orite Spring Flower. Mrs. Collins from Kalamazoo, who was to talk an “Herbs,” was unable to come ott*ac­ count of illness. She is to come at a later date. A poem. “April,” was read by Mrs. Wm. Vance. Mrs. Clare Culver gave an interesting and in­ structive talk on Care and Culture of Flowers, and many questions were asked and discussed. Gifts were preseeted by the club to Mrs. E. M. Palmer and Miss Mabie Roscoe, who are past presidents. They were love­ ly hand-made Fenton rose bowls. Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Wm. Mar­ tin served delicious home-made cook- 1j00. Esther Circle— The Esther Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Otto Christensen last Friday afternoon, with a one o’clock luncheon served by the co­ hostesses, Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs. Cora Bennett presented the circle with a dish washer as a gift to be used in the kitchen of the church. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hindertlter. Cord of Thanks And Other Special Notices Card of Thanks— . We desire to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighhelping with chores, and all the kind deeds during Mr. Russell's illness. p Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell. Pineapple Juice .. 16c Nectar ......... Shurfinc I sincerely thank the Home Build­ ers class, Clover Leaf class, WSMS of the Evangelical church, my class­ mates, teachers. neighbors and friends for the gifts and cards I re­ ceived while my leg was in. a cast. These acts of kindness^ will not be 32c Orange Juice Ervin Gaskill. P T 35c Orange Juice Frozen 19c Grape Juice Strawberries...... 29c No. 2^ eu Shorftno Spinach .. Cotambus 2 N» Zy, Pumpkin ......... 29c cm* 23c Pie Mix ..... Armour 52c Comed Beef Chicken ........ I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to friends and neigh­ bors for cards, fruit and other gifts; the WMA for their lovely box; espe­ cial thanks to Dr. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon. Robert Barry, Mrs. Theo Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth McCurdy. Your kindness will always be remembered. c Fred Swift . ... 43c Armour Chopped Ham 53c Steaks 61c and Week Day Luncheons Open till 7 P. M. Through the Week. 10 PM. Saturday Sunday Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. A Mrs. Byron Cluckey, Home - Killed 13c Pineapple Frozen The Clover Leaf class of the EUB church held their annual meeting on Friday evening, April 10, at the church. Election of officers was con­ ducted by Rev. Biebighauser with the following results: Pres., Mrs. Wm. Ofce; Vice Pres., Mss. FSrdyce Sho­ en of as senior citizens instead of old walter; Treas., Mrs. Ray Morgen­ folks. Mrs. Reed, member of the 1thaler: Secy., Mrs. F. Purchis, sr.; Kalamo club, sang two solos, accom­ and Cor. Secy., Mrs. Eldon Day. panied by Mrs. Cook. The refresh-1 ment tables were decorated with Good Cbeer Club to Meet— spring flowers, with one table re^he Cheer club will meet served for the senior citizens of the Friday at the home of Mrs. Martin Kalamo club, and each lady was pre- Graham, with potluck dinner at Rented with a carnation combined to bring the quilt blocks and wHth ___ ________ __ _ »been ....... working ■ >_______ with aa handkerchief, /rtwiFna forming’ a* cor- . towila ’you •taiS on. sage. Present from Nashville were Mesdames W. A. Vance, Floyd Ne»-J bet, V. B. Furniss, C. H. Tuttle,’ Michael Dooley, Jesse Garitager, SUNDAY DINNERS Gale Keihl and Chester Smith. Eight ladies of the local WLC were guests of the Kalamo club last Wednesday afternoon. The program was on Gerontology (the art of grow­ ing old gracefully) and the speaker Adding to the color of this year’s Maple Syrup Festival at Ver­ montville Saturday will be the bonnic, bonnle Kiltie Lassies, who will accompany the famous Plymouth Kiltie Band for their appear­ ance there. The Kiltie band, and the Lassies, will appear at 11 a. m. and also will take part in the big parade at 2:15. Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES NmhviBe Baptist Church. Special speaker every Sunday. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. I sincerely thank my friends and neighbors, the Willing Workers Aid and the Clover Leaf class of the E. U. B. church, the Nazarene church, for the many acts of kindness and their expressions of sympathy in---my Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes sorrow, and Rev. Spray for his T all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, comforting words in the loss of my Supt husband. Worship service, 11:00 Mrs. Flora Getz and children. p lug, 7:30 p. m. The Northeast Castleton Farm Bu­ prayer service, Wednesreau will meet Tuesday evening, April 21. at the Hosmer school. Norton School Notes— Dr. James O. Ansel of Western Michigan college visited our school last week. Norton school children, Mrs. Robt. Weeks. Mrs. Robt. Gray, Mrs. John Maurer, Mrs. D. Marco, Mrs. Baker, Miss Hughes anJ Mrs. Mater visited Western and Ann J. Kellogg schools last Thursday in Battle Creek. Miss Hughes and Mildred G. Mat­ er attended the Demonstration class in English, also the dinner, tn Nash­ ville with the elementary teachers April 7. Mm Robert Gray, Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mrs. D. Marco and Mrs. Mat­ er attended 4-H Achievement Day at Hastings Saturday, where Mariet­ ta Weeks and Lois Gray were in the dress revue. MEATS This is not a Chain Market, but a HomeOwned Business. All Fresh-Dressed Home-Killed Meats Not Frozen and Stored. It Costs No More to Enjoy the Best in Meats. JohnlDuU Packing Plant Phone 4064 At Thornapple Lake Ct 10: 00 11: 00 a. m_ Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Mid-week services: ORIGINAL SAVE AS YOU SPEND! Lb. can Sunshine Krispy Crackers .. Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. BUY TWICE St. OyrfJ Cnthollc Church, Nashville. AS MUCH FOR ONLY 1 c Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a MORE 41 afrertuWe-LIFE • LOOK • POST • COLLIEOt • FMVlOUSMtL | Hsor AMOS N ANDY on Ih. RfXALL RADIO SHOW sMdc,t • CBS | GOLDEN JUBILEE BONUS BUYS @Mi31 ASPIRIN NOT 1< SAIT ITIMS BUT TOP VALUES TOOTHPASTE QUIK-BANDS WRTTIMO PAMR SMtacta UnS ■Sanina. JTRk MKT STICK COLOGNE 2 F. 1.01 2uJ0‘ IOSO SALTIMOM ELITE UN£N POUND PAPER SEIHMS CMOS 2<n86< —um'om------------ HtaourCTcc Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Family Night Thursday, April 16. A special treat is in store for those attending this meeting. Mrs. How­ ard Raymer of Battle Creek, a very fine musician and an outstanding or­ ganist, will be our guest and present a program of music. There will be other musical numbers by local tal­ ent. including group singing. You will not want to miss this entertain­ ment Potluck supper at 6:30 will precede the program, with the Grace Circle in charge. A cordial invita­ tion is extended to all. n>W.« MUCNOCOUm st: Lii2 tec 44' INSICT KILLER Ztew* 2 ter 1.41 *tw41< HaOWIt UKOLB (Wilcox Church) Church school at 10:00 RPUNTIX NYLONS . — i».?lnia COO UIE1 00............................ Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Urug Store >ne258l Nashville glo-goat 99c 4 Pints Tor IU11 Sterns Roquefort Hetai (.trained) H.70 1 I I 1I — — »-!»<*. S «* ------- J unmuwn. Baby Foods ,. 3-29c Dressing .......... 49c Swift’s Or 12 ox. Jar Silver Bar Quaker Q<*rt Mopw Lb. can Heinz Salad Dressing 51c Baked Beans .... 17c Newport Cream Style Lb. can Cake Mix 59c Com ................. 15c y, lb. >oHlee Wax 14c Peanut Butter .. 39c Peas .. rlATEB Sejf.WHs*** SpoW ft P*nt Cocoa Rice', Special Coffee Dvaporatod Tall <w> 22c Milk........ 3 for 29c 75c Macaroni 37c Swift’s Premium Roast Beef Peach Butter .... 49c 25c Crteoo .._ > Ha OTe TEA BA.GS 27c;Oxydol, large Nashville Methodist church Monday night, April 27. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship MONEY-SAVERS Gold MrxW 97c Mt 108 2tetl.l1 MBCeMHEWEi ■>»* wnwnu tmtiKia Large box General WCS (Nashville) meeting at the church Friday, April 24. Pot- PICNIC JUO 7X Kellogg's Shredded Wheat 19c Flour ... _______ _ H»rd Glow Official Board meeting at the Nash­ ville church next Tuesday, April 21, Methodist men Leadership Confer­ ence at the Michigan State college auditorium next Saturday, April 18. EUsnamsErnt^sr BATH TOWEL ±tr3«wL49 The Methodist Church, zlrthur Howell, Pastor. StfE-r 85c 11c 25c Dog Food Church school at 10:80 Worship service at 11:46 We Buy Eggs — Any Amount. PORK SAUSAGE GROUND REEF BACON SQUARES PICNICS lb. lb. lb. lb. 35c 35c Z5c 37c Rice’s Stop & Shop �■m CAKE FLOUR Mr. anto Mrs. Joseph O. Otto and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm Wm. SchooC of Plymouth. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy of Edmore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. ; 19 present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stemler and family of Sunfield. Mrs. Glyda Hitt, who has been spending some time with "her mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, is now in Ver­ montville. • Stewart Graham spent Friday night and Saturday with Dick Baxter at Barryville. Saturday both boys went to Kalamazoo with Mr. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddins of Orleans Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Harry Fowler and Mrs. L. E. Pratt were in Lowell Sunday, and their cousin. Miss Ina Alger, returned with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of To­ ledo, Ohio, spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley of Greenville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glgnn Conley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings were ______it callers. Mrs. Ruby Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ecker of Ithaca were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Grove. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey o’ Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son David. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were in Grand Rapids Sunday, and called on Wm. Kuhlman at the FergusonDroste-Ferguson hospital, and Floyd DeRiar. Mr. Kuhlman was moved from Ann Arbor to Grand Rapids'last week. His daughter Betty is an em­ ployee in theF-D-F hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Gi*ove. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Sirs. Carl Reese of Dowling. Mrs. Cora Hay of Battle Creek is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Maple Grove. PEANUT BUTTER > ■mi NEW IMPROVED BISQUICK . ri ..... Be sure to take advantage of these out­ standing values in famous foods now featured at your IGA Food Store. : ® Y km va ________ Mela' Old-Fashioned Spare Ribs Boneless Club Steaks Beef Chuck Roast Ring Bologna TOMATOES Tubes (Cocoanut Croom) 19C salads and sandwiches Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings to Appointment. =yw tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main -- ----Nashvllle Mist Oranges 252 Size New Texas Onions FREE Dozen 29c 43c Tube WKAKE / Paptodaat Chlorophyll Toothyaata Il Eaooomy Size, with sgc MM Reed BL, Nashville, Ph. 40U OFFICE HOURS: • to 11 a. nu; 1:30 co 5:30 p. m. Closed All Day Thursday. Eatmore Dills «K°sher 46 oz. Can Ufa — AVto — Flrw GKO. H. WILSON Am SPOTLESS Plastic Clothesline ��Hot Lunch Menu NKHS, was honored by receiving a “State Farmers Award” at the FFA April 20 to 24. Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage salad. applesauce. •Oils award is the highest state hon- 210 members in our state received the "State Farmers Award” this year. Specific requirements must be fulfilled to be worthy of the award. SENIOR SKETCHES Tiger Tales kraut and wieners , peanut butter sandwich, peaches. Wednesday — Beef stew and bis­ cuit, jelly sandwich, cheese, celery strips, plums. Thursday — Mashed potatoes, ham loaf, green beans, bread and butter sandwich, mixed fruit. Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, salmon petties, tomatoes, bread and butter sandwich, fruit jelly and cookie. Sandra Hamilton Editor-in-Chief -----BERNICE MAURER was born Assistant Editor — Vernon lives on a farm of 250 ac­ Co-Feature Editors June 29, 1934, in Hastings and has Ron Grant. Bun Stutz, and David res; he has a partnership which in­ _ Millie Teeter lived here in Nashville and gone to New* Editor cludes 1-3 of his father’s farm. Ver- Teeter evidently aren’t satisfied with Grade Grace Davis school here ever since. Sue has Cooley’s icp cream. The other night Senior Editor------Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins been our head majorette during her Sports Editor*-----it time are they went to Hastings, each bought Literary Editor ----Susan Murphy four years of high school and also a Dairy Queen and then they took it Activities Editor — .. Bonita BJebighauser was on the girls’ track team, Her type barn, complete with a milking buck to Cooley's to eat. Sally West favorite sport is football and You can sure tell that spring is Exchange Editor ' parlor, and a farm fish pond are fea­ __ Darrell Lancaster favorite song is "Because You’re FFA Editor ----here by the bright summer cottons tures, on this farm, of which Vernon ___ Margene Roberts Mine," After high school she plans ------------------------------------------------The 10th graders wish to thank the girls have been wearing and of FHA Stttar _____ _—---is proud. r ‘ ________ _ ________ Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall to do office work. Mrs. Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Mater course by the traditional baseball Reportcrs____________ Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Vernon has been a member of the games during the noon hour. Another senior who has gone to for helping with our class party in Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred ENeCamp local FFA chapter for three years. gym . A new dance step I predict that Nashville an all ner her scnooi school y veara. ear*, u ia , the — Nancy Pennock. ixasnvnie In his sophomore year, he was treas­ you willbe seeing quite a lot of is Die Krad'raL w111 ----- Jackie Erown, Grace Davis DELORES MARSHAL. Her birthurer of the Chapter. Vernon has at­ "Bunny Hop" which started at the Typists day WM May .31. 1933. During high Yj"*1 “J *^ns2fr April 2r Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman tended Nashville schools for his jun­ F. T. C. Hardtimes party last week. Mre nrsl" W,!I Bernice Cronk school she has had the lead m both ior and high school years. Vernon is Incidentally Bernice Cronk looked 010 „ Mrs. Kistner class plays and has been on the track ; 8° vice president of his class this year. the "hardest’’ up, but I guess the Advisor team. She will graduate tn the lop o‘ Coh^e. He has floor got kinda cold after a while be­ ten of her claaa, scholastically. Her 'Stted “urvL“- ol?M record t cause she went home and put some pet peeve is diets, and her favorite We?'TUyJ ^e enjoy having former shoes on. pastime is living. After school is graduate visit us. Mrs. Firster came to the same over, she will be going to an Air­ party wearing hose so she had to do This week starts the well known | Supporting a team isn't so hard. lines Communication school. the Charleston with Dave Tonkin, baseball season for Nashville High, all you have to do is buy a ticket. TOM MAURER was born in Hast­ Pretty good for never having done it' Already everyone is looking forward go, and yell for the home team. The ings on Dea 3, 1935. He went to before. to> it with gr great eat expectations. ! confidence that you put into the Norton grade school and has been Instead of being the pursuer, Mr. ■ We have a good team and a colos team by turning out for games is enrolled at NKHS four years. He ’ on.. We unmeasurable Pennock was the pursued, his auto- sal field to play the game ________ If the team doesn’t will graduate third in his class and graph was a necessary item for the are once more going to make use of have a goal for winning, why win? has been one of our best football --------- hunt —* •our -------new i--— •• ° jThey are out- to win the game for players, which, incidentally, is his scavenger field. j — „, You’ve all heard of the vicious Everyone enjoyed the football and their crowd and followers. If you're favorite sport This year he receiv­ lovers triangle. Most people aren't basketball seasons but in the spring not there, what is the object of win- ed the honor of being Mayor of the so happy about such affairs, but Joe a young person’s thoughts turn to ning the game? Remember, that school He likes to read, and his fa­ Powers seems to enjoy it His motto baseball. There were good turn-outs while you are enjoying the game vorite song is "Now Is the Hour.” could easily be, "Girls, girls, girls, at our other activities, but let’s from the stands, the boys on the field After school he plans to enroll at and more girls." make our baseball season one of re- , are doing strenuous mental and Michigan State college and then Roy Rogers has two loyal fans in cord-breaking attendance. physical work. teach school. Nashville. Judy Warner and Nan­ A boy may be nervous on the field, I Make the sportsmanship and atcy Pennock say they were tn Battle but if he hears his home crowd yeU-i. . . ... hiuu>han Creek shopping and just happened to tag for him he', once more aUed irtth: Un<Un“ at thl. eprtng'. buetatll Giris Track see Roy Rogers and the Big Cowboy self-cofidence and determination. He.5^-00 the best ever before in hisThis year, for the first time in to prove‘------------------to that;tory; all that it will take ----------is your many years, the girls track team will do his best■ ----------Printed to Order on Finest Janice Thompson wa*n?t quite so faithful crowd that he knows his । cooperation. will be assisted by the Junior High Quality Paneled Vellum lucky as she got caught ma traffic game. Sally West physical education coach, Mrs. Lep­ Wedding Stock. Complete J jam. and missed the whole thing. per. with Double Envelopes, in Nashville High school is the scene The girls met with Mrs. Lepper of many heartbroken girls. Poor, Cabinets. We are finishing our tree projects. Operetta— both Thursday and Friday for a Phone 5091 forlorn girls—Mr. Moeckel had to go Each one df us will receive ten trees | Tile operetta, "H. M. S. Pina- short period of time during the noon Nashville to the Marines. from the Barry County Soil District fore," will be presented in the Nash- hour. A team of three seventh grade 50 sets, $6.25 i Here's a poem I saw in "The soon to be planted at our homes. ■ ville 24 at 8r00 girls illustrated the warm-up drills. Iv" ’~gymnasium ---------- ‘April ‘ i Portage Bugle" I thought was kinda o’clock, by the 7th and 8th grades. The team will start work-out during cute, but there’s not too much truth [ The operetta scene takes place the next few days. Patty Larson showed us some plc-[aboard M. S. Pinafore.” in it, especially in the last line. In 1947 the girls won the trophy tures of Korea that her brother Jim < gjr Joseph Porter, who comes aboard for the league, but have not done so You can tell a freshman by the took while there. She brought some iahjp to in^p^ it, falls in love with much since, although they have Way he stands and stares, of the money our soldiers use while j the Captain’s daughter. But unfor- placed among the first five teams and You can tell a spohomore by the there, too. Thank vnai you, Jim and r>nf. Pat­ tunatcly she was in love with a com­ took many places, they never reach­ Tim <.n<( Way he combs his hair. Quitk! Fast! ty. We enjoyed learning about Korea mon sailor You ean tell a junior by the ' ed the top. However, with a coach to this way. Sophisticated touch. help, their chances look sucoesful in The operetta is being advised by the future. Soothing Relief Last week we went to see how the You can tell a senior, but you It’s GLIDDEN Mr*. Lepper and Mr. Pratt road making machines work. Mrs. Can’t tell him much! ‘ Congratulations to Shirely Hunt­ Fisher let us stand in her yard where for Their rehearsals are being held at we could see very well, but weren't ley and Linda Hart on their en­ in any danger. We watched them 10 o’clock on Mondays and Wednes­ gagement x Last Wednesday night the FTA • Used by • i i sands for take the muck out and put other dirt days. Special rehearsals are held held a party in the high school gym. Cast and committees more t*ian T8 we.i s Re omin its place. The new dirt was after school. They invited their own guests plus Arm rtb i* »tb follow: brought from Jack Green's farm. A the juniors and seniors. The party big bulldozer pushed it in place and Cast whe e. T<» ftstnmaNefnn leveled it off. We compared this' tor relief or Asthma. road building with that of the days Sir Joseph Porter First Lord of the and refreshments followed. We are all glad to be back after we are studying in history. Last Monday the FTA went to io.d only on >0-<toy money Pauline Boldrey and Pat Bab­ Captain Corcoran, Commander of Ann J. Kellogg school Ln Battle an East er vacation. Spelling A's were earned this time cock took part in the English de­ > the Pinafore—Bruce Mead. Jlm- Creek to visit for the day. Introductory Offer my Williams, understudy. by Charleen Andrus, John Bitgood, monstration last Wednesday. They Ralph Rackstraw. Able seaman — Ronald Chaffee. Lloyd Gross,. Cathy McCarthy, Juanita Murphy, - Linda English books to study as they were .’ Dick Baxter. Stewart Graham, U~W.N.Jwrtl.F%HB.cv April 16—Mike Green. U IHW—■UlliWIJ. Phillips, Leonard Pixley, Max Pur- more interesting. Mark Pierce. ohis, Gory Walter, Karla Whaley, Katherine Shaw had her tonsils Dick Deadeye, Able seaman — Mel­ 18— Dick Troutwine. vin Gardner. Maynard Sixberry, removed during Easter vacation. Irene WiUcutt and Doom Higdon. kttiB IN H NOW 19 — Ardis Harris. Those having perfect spelling last We are beginning study of the 21— Jim Erwin. ’sMOOTN AS Till two's in multiplication. Number one week are Pat Babcock. Jayne Banks, 22— Joon Pillars. June Bitgood. readers have begun reading "Stories Charlene Barton, Bobby Harria Josephine, Captain ’ s daughter — Ja ­ GUARANTIED BIGHT OUT Kathleen Fisher, Donald Green, Rita net Garlinger. Nellie Gardner, WASNARU Carole Wolcott’s little brother, AMMUUMMl, Hamilton, Kay AM.J' Hattenctorf, Allhl IWHBISA. *Pat CM, Mcunderstudy. OF A Netta । Carthy, Ronnie , Messenger Margaret Hugh, visited us recently. _____________________ . Cousin Hebe, cousin to Sir Joseph Eastern Star Notes*— Reid came with Ortha Nash to visit I Pennington and David Cogswell. About 50 members and two guests Porter, — Judy Green. Nancy BANDBOX of Laurel y Chapter No. 31, met. in Straub, understudy. | We have been working on our Little Buttercup, Gypsy boatwoman regular session Tuesday, April 14, at Grade 4-B, Mrs. McKercher— F Mthral Prfa* $U9 pr ft. I Mother's day presents for several Janet Erwin. Lucy Smith, under­ the Masonic temple. During the busi­ We gave a dress rehearsal of our ness meeting 50-year membership pins study. operetta, "A Little Bit of Holland," I We will start our softball league were presented to Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Thursday morning and invited this week. We will have four teams Middy, a very small sailor—Marvin and Miss Mabel Roscoe. Invitations Ackley. all of the grade children to be our to several Friendship Nights and guests. In the evening we gave the Chorus. progrem for the PTA mrelmg BhlSrey taltmBoys — Jimmy Williams, Stewart Chapter of Hickory would like to thank everyone who^ GLIDDEN FLORENAMEL made it possible for us to give this l Douglas Day took part in the Eng­ Graham. Maynard Sixberry’, Larry Carpenter, Buddy Semrau. Jerry Battle Creek at which time the Grand program. Johnson, Wayne Kent, Charles Reid. Officers will exemplify the degrees, Our spelling baseball game is real­ lish demonstration Tuesday. Bobby Harris, Gordon Hecker, David and May 5 is County Officers night at ly helping us learn our words better j Biebighauser. Hasting*. Laurel Chapter will have and on last week’s spelling test we CbMs Meetinn Girls — Nellie Gardner, Nancy initation of candidates and observe had 24 A ’•s <x«« rrf SO Thna* uAn r*_ 1 __ au. inoaewno re-. 7th_.eventh grade spent Straub, Lucy Smith, Artha Burdick. Past Matrons and Past Patrons night are Connie Baxter. outrun Sharon I most. of. the period discussing their ; Phyllis Ackley, Marylin Hurley, Joan Beta. Judy Duy. Roger Dingman. ------ .---They set the deadline Everett, Helen Nichols, Gerry Sand­ chapter is also plannng a rummage n»nr>i« r .Mkill rilnndn Dennis Gaskill, Glenda nrrwut Gross, Rhnr. Shar­ ciaas auee. on Hecker, Roger Lamie, Carma penalties for those who did not pay ers, Sandra Purchlsf Janet Swiger Committees. wishing further information may con­ ' TWIT'S IIMBT FAWT VAU*I ' Maker. Pamelao Otto, Sybil 1 Spray, by this date. They also discussed Stage Crew — Robert Miller, Chr,' tact Elizabeth Kirkham, the worthy ' tb. picnic for the Sit dev of ecbool Larry Decker, Lynn Mason, John Sy­ matron. “ S?noc^SSe“ ySSig Hta.,1 SPRED SATIN monds. 08518989 EDITORIAL THE NASHVILLE NEWS <h. |AsTHMMNEFiuN I PAINT FESTIVAL TIME ASTHMA Grade News SAVE 31‘ SPRED GLOSS cm? SAVE 63 W’Smt ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Din 1 W.5^ punted r Aeunc. ^in^uo of SU1." FREE! Cooley’s Drive-In at The amount of your purcfaaae Free (to WOO) if your receipt has a RED ★ STAR Ask us for more details. Hamburg Steak. Park Oops Ham Dtaaar.' Hamburgen (with meat) . Bar-B-Que Baas Hot Dogs Chasm Saadsrichea Malteds ... Sun in i Homemade CWU. Homemade Pie. FinntiteMd GrMe Open Seven Days a Week till Midnight We are happy to be back after our Easter vacation. We are taking some of our art work to the exhibits ,r Tn„ Our riris are interested in rtayimr ball We hope to play sides afd/5 little more practice We havs found that the Meadow­ lark is a very useful bird. We have the Robin, Bluebird. Cardinal, Mea­ dowlark, Red-headed Woodpecker, and the Blue Jay in our bird book. We enjoyed the program that Mrs. PTA. We are starting to play longball rain this spring We’ve had two sth ideas .Th* ’for ,^the th Harvest “-s? some Festival, Gerald Sixberry. helper. Hoq*' Warming Party­ a P’UT-y. meir aues. mey spent Program — Charlotte Michaels,1 A party was given Adah Murray Linda Stamm. Tuesday night when several of her Business — Loren Dingman, Chr.. former neighbors and friend* came mTeterty be April Sth L5th Wayne Kent, Jerry Johnson. Adel- with well-filled baskets for a potluck the gym It will corwUt or <Unc-----------me- bert Bell. supper to welcome her to her new hey are goAdvertising — David Baxter, Chr., home, recently purchased. The even­ ing to have a cafeteria supper t be-j Barbara Parrott, Erma Allen. ing was spent with games and cen­ fore the operetta which is ts being put] Usher* — Bonnie Sewnona, Janet *-------------------------- * on by the 7th and Sth grades sides on Ap- |'r ---------- .Edith — ~ \ Chaffee, ------- , set of colored dinnerware. A lovely |Babcock, Rose, Bobby rilI 24. 2^। -Property — Douglas ' Brumm, ------- । evening was enjoyed by all. 10th^-The sophomores went to the Janet Swiger. Janice Brumm, Dwight and picked out their class pierce. Terryberry was there to Scenery — Michael Green. Chr, HI<h' Henry Norton, Betty Bell, Jimmy lander style. They are also having a Williams, Edwards. donut sale on April 25. 11th—The juniors made prepara­ tions for the prom and then turned 12th—The seniors discussed their mittee* were appointed for the var­ ious duties. After this w*p taken care of, they discussed the gift for the school but did not decide any- will be ------ - ---------------------- school, about May 18). This year’s Annual is quite a bit different from the Annuals in the past. The 1953 Tlg-Na-Hl will have about ten more pages. Only grades seven through twelve are included in this year book. Since only a very school and the Junior High and High school have increased it was derided before; club and activity of which in the Annual. Approximately $400 was taken in on advertising this Lathrop Hatchery Inlaid Linoleum Tile .... per tile 11c 12-ft. Felt Base Linoleum,.... pei lin. ft. $1.20 9x 12 Felt Base Rugs per lin. ft. 73c $6.75 WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings in this pattern, ville. little higher , Sprmg Specials 9-ft. Felt Base Linoleum ture*. We are taking our leaf books, foot- the class many attractive styles in stood*, maps, and pictures to exhibit rings. The rings were displayed on velvet carrying httie farm cases. Th« waihabi* Knsbb.bte, which is �FINANCIAL STATEMENT. group will meet Thun April 16, with Mra. Priddy.1 For i year April 9. 1952, to April 8, Saving 1»53 South Vermontville By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson Glenn Wood. Janet Osman had a birthday party Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop call-! „„ eats, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. 1 on Mr. and Mrir Leo Heikka and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens called Mr and Mn Wm. HUI Mid B1U ' I® Am, .‘‘K,”,,!? r*mUr at BarryriHr on Sunday ings Sunday afternoon. visited at the Gordon Mast home In B*Uevu* lut week w1tfl jBMt SmluI- ; Lacey ,-----------Sunday -and--------------------------Mr. and Mrs. I -Mr. and---------------------Mra._ Allcr}_ Osman^ ----------—and-— Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of | Floyd Mason were visitors at the W. daughters and Mrs. Blanche Osmoa Grand Ledge were Sunday callers of i HUI home Sunday afternoon. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. Mr. and Jftw. Waiter Kent and sons. We Specialize and Mra. Howard FJoretad and '•“> Cedrlc Oteney *“ “MhaU | two daughter, ot Buttle Creek spent Mr. and Mra. CUSord Perkins were' Sunday afternoon and evening with callers of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Per- ; Mr. and snd Mrs. Mra Emil Bnul Mykytuk. Mykytuk.” Mrs. Mra kins kin, Sunday. 1101X171101 Tl AUCTION Wm. Freund sand Annabelle of WoodMrs. Lillie Fox and Mrs. Munn HW- oILllVLV AVljllVlT k*te were Sunday dinner guests o< Consumers Power Co.---------- »1S.» land, Mrs. Edward Stretke, Mr. and attended the DUV meeting Friday at i 'Mr. and Mra. Ard ’ — Boll Telephone Co.---------------. ' 71.47 Mrs. Allen Stretke of Dearborn, Mr. the Chapel In Vermontville. Decker. Mrs. Mlmn Detroit la spending k>cM 12S South Main St, Fire Dept (2S runs)------------I 546.00 and Mrs. Al Cassidy and daughter ot the week with Mrs. LUUe Fox Mich. CtengM. Une of houxehold edn.inlrtr.tino Fire Dept. ... :160.00 Charlotte spent Sunday ave there. Mr. and Mn. Elam Rockwell and, Mr and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan- funSahlngB: Maytag walking anville were Saaday callers of Mr. and Forrest Babcock (siren Emerson Tedevmon range wood or coal 220.00' children were In Battle Creeek Frlwere Sunday callers of Mrs. eblne. service) ■ burner, oil atore. Ice refrigerator, day afternoon. - .St. — Carl Sanborn (siren service) 260.00 : ——।Lillie Fax. Prices atari fhxn $179S5, kitchen scales, two tal2 ruga, S^lay McDerby Agency (Workmen’s | Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in I The Kalamo neighbors had a party on up. We abo repair Compensation, premium on ! Hastings Monday forenoon on busi- at the town hall Sunday evening for block, walnut wlh Rind, vacuum 416.75 ness. other sets when brought in 1947 IHC fire truck)----the Carl Gearhart family who have cleaner, cherry table, davenport and The Nashville News (financial j Maurice Wells was among the moved from this community to their to us. Guaranteed service dio, floor lamp®, desk lamps, rocking 6.000 group of boys who went on a trip to new home north of Charlotte. statement) and satisfaction on ail chairs, straight ehalrs, plant stands, Babcock Gulf Service (gas, oil, Lydia Shields entered ’ Mio with their agriculture teachr- ler.**|“—Mrs. *— —*---• **— the PLANNING TO work. mirrors, antique dresser, marble top, I charging battery, wire, filter, Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Friday Eisentrager convalescent home in Jcitchen cabinet. Ironing board, eleotruck washes, wrecker, bat­ with Mrs. Jesse Brown of Nashville. Kalamo for a week. trie iron, bicycle, garden tools, can; tery for GM, labor, batB Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Mrs. Lillie Fox called on Mrs. 80.13 spent Sunday afternoon with the tery, etc.}-------- --- --------“ = Shields Tuesday ‘ afternoon, and Mrs. ned fruit, dishes and odd pieces, and iquid Carbonic Corp. ‘former’s mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Elizabeth Davis called Wednesday at many other items not mentionel W. SERVICE P. Kellogg, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, 14.00 Charlotte. :• sars. Mrs. ixuu Lulu ouumciu Southern’s. Security National Bank, I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Minor and Auotioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. Mrs. Shirley Smelker ofHill, Cashier. (lock box rental) ----------2.40 Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. famdy^and * ” * —* '' --------' Fumiss & Douse (record ‘Chas. Wilson and son spent Monday Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Sam .60 evening with Mr. and Airs. Claude Southern of Charlotte were Sunday bOOk) . .. . L - ■ u n* -i Morrison’s Truck Sales. afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. j Stowe of Ionia (service and repairs on IHC i Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Lulu Southern. The Kalamo 4-H club served lunch fire truck. ——----------- ... 137.45 son Stephen of Lansing spent Satur­ Paul Boutwell (electrical day evening with the former's par­ at the community auction at the fair 24.98 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, grounds Saturday. work and supplies) --------Green Welding & Machine Co., j ..Mrs. Cecil Weyant attended the | I and sister, Evelyn Staup. Mrs. Earl Howe attended an East- T-kTrtr DUV district meeting -» at .1.^ the Chapel I1 (welding) ---------------- ,-------- 5.00 Chas. J. Betts (traveling lern Star meeting in Dimondale Sat- in Vermontville Friday. 25.00 urday afternoon. expenses) ---------------------Beedle Ins. Agency (Insurance Mrs. Lena Lynd, Pat and Margar­ BRANCH DISTRICT | premium on 1949 GMC et Lynd shopped in Lansing Friday. ' truck).... 120.08 John Baran of Dearborn spent Sat­ Mra. Robert C. Smith. DISCUSS YOUR PLANS urday afternoon at the Emil Myytuk i Pennock Hospital (4 tanks 16.00 home. WITH USt We are always oxygen at $4.00) -----Fire officers’ salaries Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells spent! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and j pleased to share the experi(Chief $25.00, Secy., $15.00, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nancy were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Sun­ Treas , $15.00) -----------------55.00 Fred King. with their buildSunday dinner guests of the Les-daya dinner guests of the Gardners >2174.06 ter Lynd family were his parents, were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence GreenWe can supply all the ma­ Bal. on hand Apr. 8, 1953----- 303.88 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char- field and family of Hastings. Gordon lotte, his sister, Miss Louise Lynd, Gardner attended the 4-H Achieveterials you’ll need too! .. >2477.94 and her fiance, Total Howard Philo, of ment Day at Hastings with Jon Lansing. j Towns, Marvin Marshall and Bruce 7?^ Janet Hill spent Friday night with Vanderwater Saturday. Ward H. Cheeseman, Secy. her Grandma VanderVeere in Ver-, Wednesday supper guests of Mr. Jack Fairbanks, Treas. montville. land Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons were Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Cecil S. Barrett Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm accompanied Durfee district and Mrs. Velma LUMBER & COAL CO. Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cross to Saginaw , Wolfe of Plainwell. Claude Hunt was Sunday, where they visited the for- a Saturday dinner guest and Mr. and Phone 2811 NASHVILLE mers' son, Paul Housler, and family, ' Mrs. Ed Cialer and family of MidType reads better right side up. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE and made the acquaintance of their dleville were Sunday dinner guests new grandson. On the way home they of the Lyman Hunts. This Is the rake that can MAKE yoor crop. The called on their son Leon and family j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malcomnson i MM Side Delivery Rake is ideal (or raking and to see a new granddaughter, Rebec- of Prudenville and Mr. and Mrs. ca Ann. Howard Malcomnson of Beaverton tedding time and wild hay, alfalfa, clover, soybeans and vine Elver Briggs spent an evening re- 1 spent the week end with Mr. and cently with his cousin and family, ‘ Mrs. O. C. McKimmy.Sunday guests crops. It handles hay with the greatest care and leaves it un­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. were Fred Fillingham. Carole Early, tangled, stems turned outward toward drying sun arfd wind ... Robert Lynd entertained 30 guests i Beverly Hudson and Bud Giller of Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you can after the play last Friday night. *' Mason. ■ V get parts and service for your Farm Machinery jC K I leaves turned inward and buried deep in the full, yet airy wind* Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater *Trrt/>lra “ " among those from this neighborhood and family were in Grand Rapids on who attended the funeral of Mrs. Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. Wil ­ Vermontville Phone 3531 sequent shattering and loss of leaves. By reversing the simple Archie Wonser at the Pray funeral lard Taylor, who is a patient at the home Tuesday afternoon. Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. gearing of the MM Side Delivery Rake you easily convert to Marie Irwin and friend of Detroit Sunday evening visitors of the VanNOW IS THE TIME , called on the former’s aunt and un­ derwaters were Mr. and Mrs. Dale tedder for fluffing damp crops. TO ORDER THAT NEW BALER OR COMBINE! cle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Hall of Hastings. one afternoon last week. Ask about our Prices. A. A. McGregor called Monday son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheese­ evening to find out how his mother, map and children were Saturday ev­ HOW ABOUT A POWER MOWER THIS YEAR? Mrs. A. W. McGregor, was getting ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errnund 27-V 7 ft. at $325. C21 7 ft. at $241. along after her recent operation. He Strong and girls. Sunday afternoon reports they expect she will be taken guests of the Strongs were Mr. and Or a Side Delivery Rake at $309. to her home Friday if she keeps im­ Mrs. John Charlton of Charlotte and We have 7, 8, and 9 ft Disks on hand. proving. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Madelland of Also 13x7 Grain Drill wth foot board and seeder, at $579. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans­ NaahvlUe. ing spent Sunday afternoon with the John Dowaett and fraternity bro­ 16x7 Grain Drill with foot board and former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and ther, John Blake, of Central Mich­ Mrs. Warren Taylor. seeder, at $639. igan college, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald DowNo. 240 Com Planter at $334. sett and family. No. 241 Com Planter at $272. Friends and relatives from out of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and NM LOVELL’S IS A GOOD PLACE TO town who attended the funeral of Pamela were Saturday afternoon Ernest Balch were Mr. and Mrs. callers of the Robert Smiths. Mr. and ■■■ TRADE! Clark Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughters at­ VanScooter, Ralph Keith, Harold tended a family dinner Sunday at the Sherwood and Mrs. E G. Leisman of home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Welding £ Machine Co. Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Schaffer near Middleville. There Phone 2621 Nashville of Angola, Ind., James Balch and present. daughter Helen and Mrs. Ella Hig­ bee of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer, Paul Shaffer, Carlton Force, NOT JUST Mrs. Olive Shaffer and Mrs. Harold Ing lamp shades at the next meeting . $218.69 ... 750.00 brown paper from which you can cut Castleton township — ... 750.00 a pattern, and atop oa clothes pins Maple Grove township ... 100.00 for fitting the pattern to the shade. Kalamo township------ ----------Assyria township----- .. 150.00 . .. 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Nashviille village — ... 9.25 with Mr. and Mra. Al Smith and J24T7.M daughters. Total ---- Mt. DMtM, BUILD Radio & Electric d. ■REMODEL WORTH MORE RANDALL n you handle it with this SIDE DELIVERY RAKE Lovell Implement Go. BKk " “ " -bzI $264.00 GREEN RUBBtRIZtB Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Bert Young of Charlotte, and Mrs. Ruth Johnson and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Carroll and children of Grand o0O«l«S»“ Sunday dinner guests at the home point with your windows dosed. Uso REV SATIN for a Revelation in Easy Painting ... no streaks or, lap marks. Dries to a smooth her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of the Hendershott district, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger. ALL KINDS OF SEEDS SEED OATS — Bondas, Eaton, Clinton. SEED CORN — Kingacrost and Wolverine velvety finish in 20 minutes. Clean your IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII brush or rollers and any stray paint splatters with plain ^arcrier 44 RUBBER STAMPS GRASS SEED Alfalfa, Clover, Bromii, Alaike, Timothy, Rape, Ladino. LAWN SEED For Shady Lawn* NEW GORGEOUS COLORS FOR WALLS AND WOODWORM ... DELIGHTFUL FASTELS, RICH DEEP TONES MADE TO ORDER. Price. are Surprising!y Choice of Hundreds of Sixes and Styles of Type. Nicholas Appliance Co hneMK Marin*. She Sashvillr j^rirs Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. phone nu �News in Brief bake in Grand Troutwtae’s. the Probate the home folks. la the matter of Galesburg were Sunday dinner guests. The _WSCS will meet next week “Cities Service the court house tn the Prwr.t, Honorable Philip H. Mlt- ing* ,tn said county, on Judge of Probate. home You are very welcome to at­ chell, Arohie D. Notice to hereby given, that all tend this dinner and afternoon nieet- creditors daughters and hto atotor, Mrs. Alex of said deceased are requirOn reading and filing the bill of Darou, were their claims ta writing Mr*. Don Hill and daughter were complaint in said cauiMi, and the af­ fidavit of George C. Dean attached of 8707 Old Cotony Road. thereto, from which it satisfactorily Means Service That ____ It to ordered, that notice thereof copy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day wen! Sunday callers of the Harry Parkers of 8. Nashville. Mr. «nl. Mr. Kyi PufpulT and children callers of• Mr. -WM— were Sunday a„^.. -----------and Mrs. Sterling Weaks of Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Satisfies Nashville News, and that the fee eurgery cn halm. devlMM. Iccatma and aaatana Mama la caring for are proper and necamary parttaa de­ fends nt in the above entitled cause, *nd. It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it camxot be ascertained, aud it to not knows whether or not said defendants are living or dead, oc where any of them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they Uvta< have personal --------— .. hcirs reprerentutlvre or sre they or some where acme of them may re­ side, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, one of the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and int«Mt at hl. iMt known address by registered mall, return receipt demended, at leaet fourteen (14) day. prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Cor­ 42-44 ners were Sunday dinner guests of Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Champion of Lubrication near Milo. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Cham­ Default having been made in the pion of Doster were also dinner conditions of a certain mortgage Batteries made the 16th day of April, A. D. 1948, by Arthur Satterly and Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett were at guerite N. Satterly, husband and Maple Hill on Friday, and O. D. Fos­ wife, as mortgagors, to Farmers State sett, who had been with Rev. and Bank, a Michigan banking corpora­ tees and assigns, cause their appear­ Mrs. Ray Fossett, returned home tion, of Middleville, Michigan, as ance to be entered in this cause three months from the date with them. mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, within this order, and in default thereof 1948, in the office of the Register of of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., Deeds that said bill of complaint be taken for Barry County, Michigan, as confessed were Sunday dinner guests of the by the said defendants, Fossetts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green in Liber 117 of Mortgages, on page their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ 134; on which mortgage there is tees and assigns. of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Leeser and children of Battle claimed to be due and impaid at the I It to further ordered that within of this notice 82,316.69 principal Creek were Sunday callers. \ date and 8203.38 Interest; 8234.39 taxes; forty days plaintiff cause a copy of ’TTT; 0113 order to ** published in the Cities Service Products । Mrs. W. Richards, Mrs. Clayton Dec­ ker, Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs. Har­ co\er the debt, or any part of the ty publication to be continued Phone MS] Naehvflto mnrtcnmi and vc uunuuueu by aald said mortgage, ry Rizor attended the District Farm debt, secured bv therein once in each week for six Bureau Women’s meeting at Bost­ the power of sale in said mortgage ,weeks In succession. contained having become operative wick lake, Kent county, Friday. Archie D. McDonald, by reason of such default, Circuit Judge. Notice is hereby given that on Countersigned: June 27, 1953, at ten o'clock in the Avis Tyler, Clerk. forenoon, at the north door of the Take notice, that this suit, in court house In the city of Hastings, which the foregoing order was duly Michigan, that being the place for made, involves and is brought to WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED IN holding the circuit court for the Coun­ quiet title to the following described ty of Barry, there will be offered for pieces or parcel of land situated in sale and sold to the highest bidder, ,ownsnin „ofT Maple Grove. .Coun­ Township at public auction or vendue, for the I, the t“J xLhi™n -----punx-e of retlefy-ng the mount. | o^e^or^eoutb. i The north one-half of the southtoXSiir ST” WMt one-‘iuarter of Section twelve, together with the legal costs and, Town two north Rance seven charges of sale, including an attor- Ee TouS Barrv S’ WOODEN FENCE POSTS—Northern Cedar Posts in 7 and ney fee of 850.00 provided by law rownsnip, Barry Counand tn said mortgage, the lands andI ’ ^an' - — 8-ft. lengths, 4, 5, 6 and 7-inch tops. premises in said mortgage mentioned I Dean & Siegel, and described, as follows, to-wit: STEEL FENCE POSTS — 6 1-2 ft ... WOVEN WIRE Attorneys for Plaintiff, The West one-half of Lot 4 and ■ 102 W. State St, BRACE WIRE and BARB WIRE. the East one-half of Lot 5, Block 15,144.49 Hastings, Michigan. of the Village of Middleville, Barry' County. Michigan, according to the I ^55*" recorded plat thereof. | Mm Let’s Talk BINDER TWINE Now! Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 24th day of March, A. D. 1953. We Can Save You Money. Farmers State Bank, Mortgagee. Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for Mcrgagee, Let U» Clean and Treat Your Seed Oat». iColgrove Building, Hastings, Michigan. 41-10 WHEELER’S CitiesService V-C, Sacco, Davco, Agrico, and Red Star FERTILIZER Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rizor. Prop. We Deliver ■ Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook over the week end were Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook and family of Battle Creek, Mrs. Alice Finefrock, daugh­ ter and son of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Kahler of Plymouth were guests over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook are spending a few days at the Austin Flook home, where Mr. Flook is ill. This Railroad Story Needs a Happy Ending roads became paved highway*. Soon earn and — AUTO INSURANCE and Gdoaral Inauranoa. B. R. LAWRENCK Haatinga Office 2761 U-U-L. LT.Tl T soon It’s a MESSENGER It’s a TIME-SAVER It’s a RECEIPT It’s a CHECK BANK CREDIT Pay bills conveniently... with a checking account at our bank. FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY eiCMIOAN 1W3 �. •’,7' ... ,r .p, a»n- THE NAJHVnjX NOWS. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, ISM State of Michigan Hie Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Recent guests at the home of Mn Arthur R. Teeter and and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were Mr. Doris E. Teeter, Plaintiffs vs. . and Mrs. Chas. Mason and family and Al. Nickell ot Alabaster, Mr and John R. Pettibone, Milton Pettibone, Mra. Robert Clare at Remus, Mr. Roe well Pettibone. Nathan Petti­ and Mrs. David Brandow and chil­ bone, Robert B. Gregg, John H. dren of Galesburg and Mrs. Lucy Palmer, Maria Gardinier and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Miehlke Of Bear Lake. Mra. William Noble of Grand Rap­ and Assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at ids, the former Mra. Laura Furlong, was in Nashville briefly Monday. the court house in the city of Hast­ Since her marriage last August, Mra. ings, in said county, on the 4th day Noble and her husband are living at of April, A. D. 1953. Present: The Honorable Archie D. 2807 Charlesgate, S. W„ Grand Rap­ McDonald, Circuit Judge. ids. Sunday dinner guests of the Roy ; On reading and filing the bill of Davises were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd complaint in said cause, and the af­ fidavit of Paul E. Siegel attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily Corliss, and Mra. Ruby Roberts, all appears to the court that the de­ of Ithaca. Afternoon callers were fendants above named, or their un­ Mrs. Maurioa Cogswell and David of known heirs, devisees, legatees and Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Ray Ap­ assigns, are proper and necessary I parties defendant in the above en­ sey of Lake Odessa. titled cause, and It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be asoertained, and it Is not known DAIRYMEN whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced there­ in under the title of unknown heirs, 'devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Paul E. Siegel, one of the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it is or­ dered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within Dlroct from cowl la । three months from the date of this Stanchion stalls or • order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as . confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, lega. tees and assigns. j It is further ordered that within , forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of I this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Two-Way Milk Cooling Avis Tyler, Clerk. Take notice, that this suit, in “PAIL-DUMP” or which the foregoing order was duly “FRIGID-VACUUM" niade, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described Two Patented Systems piece or parcel of land situated in Using the some T-33 the Village of Nashville. County of '•No-Uftu Milk Cooler Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: WKITt FOR FR££ UT£RATUR£ TO: j Lot number four (4) of the Village of Nashville, according to the re­ corded plat thereof. PAUL. BOUTWELL Paul E Siegel. Dean & Siegel. SALES and SERVICE Attorneys for Plainiffs, 102 W. State Street. Phono 5871 Nashville '44-49c Hastings, Michigan. News Briefs STOP HANDLING HEAVY MILK CANS N. E. CASTLETON Mra. Frank Snore ft W. MAPLE GROVE Mr*. W. H. ChMMman Attorney Harold Hunter of Detroit and Mra. Edith Hunter and Esther of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons. Rachel Circle— The April meeting of Rachel Cir­ cle was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock Thursday, April 9. After the luncheon. Mrs. Graham had charge of the business meeting and Mrs. Shepard had charge of devotionals. The chairman appointed Mra. Earl Olmstead. Mabel Roscoe and Elizaebth Wilcox on the nomi­ nating committee. Moved and sec­ onded we have a bake sale Saturday, April 25. Meeting adjourned, after which an auction was held, wnich netted J8.00. News Briefs Mra. Lillie Taylor of Bellevue and her daughter from Lansing visited Mrs. Roy Knoll Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz spent the week end in Lansing with Carl, jr.» and family. Mra. Jennie Hill, the William Bit­ goods and the Don Hills were Satur­ day evening guests of the Donald Hills of Olivet Sunday guests of the Moody fam­ ilies were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gar­ rett and son Clayton and the latter’s boy friend of ML Pleasant, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Roy Kissin­ ger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bud and Bill Scmrau will play in Bert Sigourney and son of Battle Creek. play his accordian in the accordidan As Ralph Moody, son of Mrs. Minnie band there on Friday. Moody, is leaving Tuesday for mili­ tary service, a number of his Battle Mra. Charles Nease and Mrs. Creek friends gave him a farewell Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson call­ Frank Snore were in Hastings Sat­ party at his home Saturday evening. ed on Mr. and Mra. Orla Belson of urday on business. Among those present was Jim Dur­ Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. John and Peter Snore, Bud and ham who reached home Friday night Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings Billy Semrau, John and Albert Long, from Korea. was a Saturday night dinner guest Rev T. A. Moyer of Palmer Alas­ of the C. R. Shaws. Other call­ Ervin Gaskill, DonrJd Pixley, Wesley Emory, Ixinn Dingman, Bobby Kaln- ka, was the Saturday overnight ers were the Earle Smiths of Grand bach and David Biebighauser attend­ guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bab­ Rapids and Norma Winans of Lans­ ed the 4-H dub show at the Strand cock. Their Sunday guests were Mr. ing. theatre in Hastings on Saturday and and Mra. Clyde Walton and Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman. Rev. Moyer displayed their 4-H projects. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr. Mra. Frank Snore, Betty, John and showed pictures of Alaska at Nash­ Raymond were in Springport on ville Sunday evening at the EUB and Mra. Frank Hawblitz spent the end at their cabin near Harri­ Tuesday to visit a friend whom she church Monday evening and at Clov­ week son. erdale Tuesday evening. hadn’t seen for 20 years. Thursday, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Peter Snore spent Saturday eve Cheeseman, Mrs. Grace Stanton and and Sunday with Butch Lumbert at Rufus Stanton attended the funeral Mrs. Edison Baas and daughter Dowling. Mrs. Bert Norman, Mra. Stanton’s Suzanne visited Mrs. Roy Knoll Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and of sister-in-law in Battle Creek. day evening. children were Friday, Saturday and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman returned Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd home Saturday afternoon from the Titmarsh. home of her daughter Mra. Sheldon Wesley Wilkins of Williamston Harrison where she had been a guest spent Saturday afternoon at the Tit­ overnight. marsh home. The Community club, which was Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and We Are as Close as the have met last Friday evening at family just returned from a week's to the school house will be this week visit with Mr. Stansell’s parents in Friday Nearest Telephone evening the 17th. Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri went to I family Our professional affiliations thruwere guests of the former ’ s Detroit Saturday, returning Sunday. iparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, out the United States, Mexico, and Mr. and Mra. Frank Ziegler of Ann ; Hastings Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Canada render our personal services Arbor were Sunday callers of Mr. ■ in Heath’s birthday. available. Regardless of the loca­ and Mrs. Howard Dingman and fam­ Geo. The local Extension class will meet ily. tion. a reversed telephone toll call Wednesday, April 22, with Mrs. Howard Dingman attended a Dairy Charlotte Heath. will Immediately place us Ln complete Land annual meeting at Carson City charge and in most cases at a lower on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of | total cost. James Cousins and Gene attended Ann Arbor spent Thursday and Frl-| the Orman Russell sale. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Barber of Bat­ day at the home of her parents, Mr. tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. and Mrs. H. «B. McIntyre. McIntyre and Mrs. Pock on Monday. Recent guests of Mrs. John Martens ! Mrs. Walter Kaukin of Rockford Formerly the Hess Funeral Home was a Wednesday visitor of Mr. and were Mrs. Kenneth Bradford of Phone 2612 — Nashville Mrs. McIntyre. Alma Fingleton of Grand Ledge on Saturday, and Mrs. | Ambulance Service Day or Night Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. McIn­ Alice Comstock on Tuesday of last' tyre and Mrs. Peck on Thuradway. week. . OTTO FUNERAL HOME Rain, sleet, smoke or wind will not hinder you from drying clothes when there's a modern gas dryer on the job. And your clothes dry quickly coming out of the dryer fluffy and fresh smelling just the way you want them, damp dry for ironing, or com­ pletely dry. $18?££ Put an end to weather worries... join the Right and left half sofa that you can arrange ranks of modern women who dry their clothes and re-arrange to suit your decorating dream the easy dependable way . . . the automatic way ... with GAS. Put an END to your WASH BASKET and Whatever your heart desires ... it’s here in this thrilling new Kroehler furniture! Smart sofas . . . half-sofas . . • three-piece sectionals ... and lounge chairs ... just take your choice! There’s the look and feel of luxury in every Inch of this superbly comfortable new "Smart-set” group. Soft re­ versible seat cushions . .•. space-saving design that’s especially created for today’s living rooms. And of course, this furniture is Gtsbionizetl for years of prideful possession. Create dozens of interesting room arrangements with this very flexible three-piece sectional. $189*50 See this exciting new furniture in our showrooms now. We will be happy to show it to you. Small Down Payment DaOvn—lcag oevy team Low Down Payment •> EZ Terms Sofa sod Chur as Illustrated. Wide selection of fabrics sod colors. $189.50 I ■ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phons 5021 “Our Customers Buy for Less' Nashville �— BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner There will be the hall. Everyone please plan to attend. Potluck dinner at noon. Maple Leaf Grange is sponsoring a ________ banquet to be Mother and Daughter held May 6 at the Grange tali, Johnson-Lehman funeral home in Bellevue Monday at 1:30 for William H. VUne, 75, who died at his home in Kalamo village Thursday forenoon after a two weeks Uleess. Hn was bora May 26, 1877, in Canada He| ‘ ------- . wm married to Mary McCarthy in found Germany for the captain's Buffalo, N. Y.» in 1917. The couple famUy This j, the second time he kTalamA 19 -iT-ru J ■ । _ __ ___ *_ _ > -Buffalo, where Mr. Milne had for 30 <ng hlM family there the prevK— rtf milling J1 ~ — .... —- **—. ■m.n . -- — a-----w. ioua UUslC. company. Surviving besides the wife. Harriet Sixberry underwent an aPMrs. *..^ectomy at Pennock hospital Wedare two daughters and a sister, . Mra. EUzabeth Austin of Charlotte. I nesday night. She Is the daughter of capt. T. W. Gontaler. who went to*£’.'7, New York Tuesday, win be shipped Jf, 2Lnit^Tu ■Jdth'mJsim^T1 ** out on the General Muir Wednesday j TekoSS Stoher1^' even <rren wiu will .stay hl in TeRonsns wmi wim «ci ner parents until living quarters can be Walter Davidson WHEEL BALANCING i Expert Service with Modern Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer. Wheel Balancing Job Can Save You Hundreds of Miles of Tire Wear! on the Guy Griffin family of hcr sister called Saturday on Mrs. Grace Beverly of Charlotte. . I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie were in Lansing Saturday to attend a reception for Mize Martyn Laing and Stanley Kowalk, who were married that day. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sun- Wlldt Sunday afternoon. Margo McIntyre spent from Mon­ day until Saturday with Mr. and Mra Cameron ’Earl. Her home is in KaL MOTHER’S HELPER—Twelve-year-old Jack McHugh la all con­ centration during a boys-only sewing class at the Madison Square Boys Club in New York. The purpoee of the course is to have the boy* help their mothers by sewing their own rip* and tears. Jack appears to be pleased with his new-found mechanical skill Mrs. Vayle Steele and Julia visit­ ed the former’s parents near Battle ► Creek last Tuesday. The Happy Hour birthday circle met at the home of Elizabeth Curtis Thursday evening. There was elec­ tion of officer*. The new preaident is Goldie Lancaster, vice president Alice Steele. Secy, and Treas., May Hollister Ruth Wolcott and Tillie Cutcher are on the flower committee. Mrs. Seeley Orr joined our club. The next meeting will be at the home of Goldia Lancaster in May. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family called at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. I Sunday. Marjorie Reynard spent Easter va­ cation with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Reynard. Roger Shaw called at the Reynard home Satur­ day and Lcta Rogers called Sunday. She also called at Luman Surine’s to see Mrs. Minnie Dalback. Mrs. Allen Rossman called on Mrs. Clifton Baxter Wednesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bax­ ter called Sunday afternoon at the Baxter home. Callers at the Orval Gardner home 1 Sunday were Mrs. Blanche Powell and daughter, Mrs. Feed Thomas of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French spent the week end visiting the latter's ’brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. — Geo. Ruth of Tawas, and sister and She . husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jarrard of Natiotud City. Callers at the Clifton Mason home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Hill and son Bill of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mason of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey and fam­ ily of Plainwell were lunch guests. Tom Mason was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Marshall and Mrs. Elston Pierce, Mrs. Lillian Robert and Mrs. Clar­ ence Steiner of Bellevue called on Mrs. Ernest Balch and family Tues-, day evening. Miss Suzanna Past and Lynn Webb and Mr. and Mra. Robert Webb of Ionia called on Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb Sunday afternoon. Lynn, son of the Louie Webbs, leaves April 16 for service in the U. 8. Army. BLACKSMITHING —Horseshoeing. —Wood work. —Arc and Acty. Welding. —Tempering and Hard Surfacing. TITAN CHAIN SAWS. PLOW POINTS. । A Kalamo boy was one of the win­ HANDYMAN JACKS. ’ nerz in the Roy Rogers safety slogan home of her son Glenn, Sunday. contest. He is Robert Wakefield, is not feeling so well. who submitted several slogans in the WEST MAPIaE-GKOVE BENNETT’S Mr. and Mrs. E B. Harmon and end with her sister. Mrs. Beulah 12 to 16 age group. His prize was a Mrs. Vern Hawbiitz Janice of West Windsor, Mr. and «uu Collins, in — Battle —-—— Creek. w-w. photographic kit He, Glenn Mascho, Blacksmith Shop Mra. Elwin Harmon of Walton. Jack! Clark was a Saturday James and Janice Perkins were in and Ruth Bunn of Hastings, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phone MOI Nashville , Battle Creek to see the parade and The Dorcas LAS will have an af­ Harmon Hlbridjre Harmon of Charlotte and Linalc.v and children in Maple Grove. ; show Tuesday afternoon. ternoon meeting Thursday, April 16, Joyce Childs and Wm. Harmon of 1 Miss Joan VUek spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bell. Nashville were recent dinner guest. nl«ht wlu> Hamilton girta. ' tie Creek, Mrs. Dana Snell and ' daughter of LAnsing^were callers of The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. , Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and Mrs. Walter Grant the ftrskof the week. will meet Tuesday evening, April 21, at the home___of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Leone Cotton were visitors at Glenn 1 The Kalamo OES Past Matrons___________ Dickinson's Sunday. ' club w*as entertained Friday night at j Hoffman. Complete PHILGAS Service Ben Kline-------------of Vermontville is — do.the home of Mrs. Cecil Dye. She was ,' ----------------------- — 100 lb. units now available, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Eisentrag- j Mr. and Mrs. Kinda of Battle ing somerepair work on the barn at XCJrS 83 weU “ se'f service unite. ' er. There were 14 present, those Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Reinhart Zemke’s. from away being Mrs. Claude Stowe and daughter Dons Doria were Surfciy Surbi LaddieWard is ill inPennock hosElectrical Appliances and Mrs. Mra Lockwood of Ionia, Ionia. Mrs. Mra.I: guente guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ekrett Bkrett SkidSkli pital with pneumonia. Harry Augustine, Mrs. Jack Thorn-. more. Miss Martha Zemke was home from , ton and baby of Bancroft. The en- ' Several from this way were at Albion for the week end. ' tertainment was planned and con- Nashville Sunday evening to see the Word was received by relatives I duoted by Mrs. Stowe and Mrs. Wm. i pictures of Alaska shown by Rev. T. that Mr. and Mra. Charles Viele and Southern. Lovely refreshments A. Moyer. Rev. Moyer was a Sun- children will start home Tuesday afwere served at a long table, beauti- day overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. ter spending the winter in Florida, 'fully decorated with the Easter Leslie Adams, and Monday dinner Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy were i theme. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw visitors in Pontiac and Rochester Mrs. John Spore, who sustained a'blitz. He also called on others in Sunday, at the Howard Hatfield and Phone 6091 NukviHe dislocated hip a couple of weeks ago, the community. the McCotter homes, delivering their is still confined to her bed. | Born to Mr and Mrs. Teddy Me- MaPle Syrup. The Carl Gearhart family, who re- Reiver a daughter Peggy Jean, on-' Mr. and Mra Reinhart Zemke Mrit!. SSJ J ’ were in Battle Creek Sunday cently moved to their newly pur- Thuradiy, April ». Brrrtt Skidmore were1 Glenn Dlcklwon wa* at Maumee. chased farm north of Charlotte,. were I; Mr -- and Mr. — given a pnvrv *ha> tnurn hell Him. ’ . parw at-the town haU Bun- Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ar-.clx10' the Qrat of ““ w"k day night ofRichland. “ C * They were presented with thur*Osbom ur Osborn of * ‘ ' . . a gift and to conclude a pleasant; Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and evening cake and fruit salad were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin of Nash-1 MAYO DISTRICT ®erve<1|vllle spent Saturday and Bunday at. Mrs. Esther Lansley Mra Glenn Reed, Mr. and Mra their cottages at Harrison. <0 Ray E. Noban accompanied Mr| and I Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz were I Mra. Claude Millar at Olivet to Bat- Saturday night'and Sunday gueat* of Sunday vialtora of Ray Dingnuji Ue Creek Monday where they attend- 1 Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox In Hast- 4X111 Mr and Mra. Endsley ad funeral services of a cousin, Chan.' Ings. were Mr. and Mra. Emeat Dingman Moore. I Mra. Grace Johnaoo of Grand Rap. and Mr. udI Mra. Wm. Unk and chllThe portponed April meeting of Ms and Carrie Wenger of NaahvUWdran « Mlavtm «d Mr. and Mr. the WSCS wan held Thursday with a. were Thuraday evening guests of Mr. L®00 Martz of Heatings. —___ _____ ___ is. ___ Vos-rs WatarRliLv 1 . _ __ _ — ___ ___ good attendance. *a Members will spon ­ Mnzl IKs-w Mrs.Vern Hawblitz. ! Graoe Vliek collec ted_ $28.00 sor a Mother-Daughter banquet. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin of Nash- f(M. Cross in thin di^trirt ville were callers i Fred Frey is program chairman. of Mr. andWednesday Mra iSnkevening HawbUtt. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbiitz and ^lod * H®5old Frt' There will be a musical program Saturday suppw at the Kalamo church Sunday, Ap­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were Yow can't build a fence around a moving child. But ril 26. beginning at 8:00. The Youth guests of Mr. and Kenncth choir from the Bellevue church will st, honoring Floyd’s Bass Battle Creek. liquid* on the back burner, keeping medicine cheats ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and sing. A free will offering will be birthday. closed, knives in drawers, and your fingers crossed! Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mra. taken for the benefit of the Camp Improvement fund. Refreshments Leon Martz in Hastings Friday. , will be served. The musical will re­ I NORTH VERMONTVHJJ Mra. Mae Vaughn and her mother,1 Be Careful—the child you place the April Family Night Mra. Jane Cailahar.. of the Evans ! Mrs Ray liawkius save may be your own. district called on Mrs. Esther Lins- I Chester Allen of Olivet gave a ley Thursday afternoon. lecture before the Kalamo Woman s Mr. and Mra Fred DeGraw and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and YOU BUILT IT, but could you “start from scratch” and club when they met at 1.30 in the Miss King of Battle Creek were vis­ Mrs. Hanchett and Darlene rebuild your home at present prices If you couldn’t, you’d town hall Wednesday. His subject itors at R. E. Viele’s Saturday eve. were Ralph Mr. and Mra. Albert Trim of was Gerontology and Mental Health, better be sure your home is covered by adequate fire insur­ Bill Gurd of Grand Rapids spent Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur which he has been studying and Sunday at Rollin Lambs’. Anthony of Battle Creek. ance. We’ll be glad to check with you regarding just what teaching the past two years. He is Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and is adequate protection. No obligation, of course. r a member and presiding officer of the Harry. Ted Stockha n. and Dennis Eaton County Health Council, and and Nancy Buchholtz attended the last fall gave a series of 12 lectures Mra Peter and Mrs. Mildred Cas­ auto races at Galesburg Sunday af­ before the Adult Education classes tle of Delton were Sunday callers at ternoon. at Walton township school. Also on R- E. Viele’s. Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daugh-; 407 Main St J. W. (Bail) Beedle Phon© 44«2 the program was Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Audrey Northrup of Coldwat­ ters called «T the former's grand­ er was a visitor at Rollin Lamb's on mother, Mra. Rachael Callahan, and pulled by Mra. Leon Cook. Several Sunday. aunt, Mrs. Jennie Holmes, of near elderly women of the community to Lacey, and Mra. Wilson Mamby, young Sunday afternoon. seated novel corsages. A group of I Mr. and Mra. Russell Gordon of Nashville women, members of the Blanche Hast of Grand Rapids and Northwest Bellevue spent Saturday Woman’s Literary club, were in at­ Ed Adams of Muskegon were visit­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold tendance as invited guests. Mrs. ors at Rodin Lamb's Sunday. Carson Ames presented the slate of Mr. and Mra Harold Clark, Donna and Jackie, Mr. and Mra Robert Mra. .— __ children were Mr. of whom were unanimously elected. Clarke and Mra Clara Cobb were and_Mro. Dene Glasalee and Leonard They are: Mra Kenneth Perkins. supper guests of Mr. and Mra Earl of‘ Charlotte. ‘ Evening callers were Pre*.; Mrs. laurence Wilson and Harmon Thursday eve. ’* ' Jake Vliek of Lansing. Mra Nettie Dickinson went to the Mias Leah Mapes spent the week Rider, Trees. SHERWIN WILLIAMS SUPER KEMTONE NICHOLAS APPUANCE GO. RASEY’S STANDARD SERVICE PBONE 6191 Coc*jc5| FUixmII «*« This is the life! A Help them LIVE to enjoy it! you D have received a Gas Permit, Call Haatirigs 2228 Vermontville 4622 NOW! Call us for a "heat-loss” what you need—scientif­ ically. It’s the best way to far this aurand estin-atef< on LENNOX comfort of Lennox Worm Air Conditioning! An extended payment plan ia aTaOable. KAECHELE Furnace Service Beedle Insurance Agency ENJOY The Easiest Decorating in the WorM! Cook, assisted by Mrs. Gearhart and, “Read ’Em and LENNOX DELUXE WALL PAINT PLACE YOUR Guaranteed Washable Furnace Cleaning Orders With Matching Colors in WITH US ... SEVEN-POINT SERVICE America’s Favorite and Finest Enamel Complete furnace cleaning and inspection, all for $10.50. OU burning space 'heaters cleaned and adjusted, $5.00. WANTED Furnace pipe extra. cleaning. No charge for installation at time of We carry a complete line of gas space heaters, radiant or circulating. Get our prices on gas conversion burners; they are below mail order prices. (Installed with free service warranty.) Hard or Softwood. LUMBER PRODUCTS CO. Ceresco, Mich. Phone Battle Creek, 26-1381 AU gas equipment A. G. A. Approved. KEMGLO Sherwin-Williams / House Paint, Barn Paint White Creosote Paint Porch and Floor Enamel Turpentine Shellac Floor Seal Varniah Brushes Rollers Pai Save with Miller and Armstrong. MILLER HEATING GO. die St N-Uivflte Pte Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores, Inc YOUR PAINT HEADQUARTERS NMbvflte MteHpM �k the Time to Cosh in with News Ads . . . The Little Ads That Do the Big usiness! For Sale—Y,Uow rayon UffeU for- 1 Wreh Ara Bonnin,— ma!, size 20, like new, worn only j The perch run is on at Ironton, once, *12. Mrs. Siunnt. Hartwell, and a party of six Nashville men JiXra. Special Notices route 2, Vermontville; one mile j drove up and fished Sunday at Bob tf charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 85 words or less, three aucceu south of Barnes school 43-45p Beedie's place, three of them catctaWanted—Washings, or work by the aive weekly insertions. 90u if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . T inff tlie limit and the rest coming ---------------------------- -------- “3 NOTICE—I am taking over the wool For Sale—To eetUe estate, table mod-1 weee T x Tattle, Gerhour. Mrs. Ernest Golden, phone business formerly handled by Ar­ • el 17 inch Admiral television with . s^ede-en. Mel Barton, John Gear­ 4571. thur Crook. Will take in at my aerial. *135.00. RCA console mod. —------horn, 3 milt, north of Vermontville Wanted—Unfurnished house to rent Good Buys in el radio, *12.00. 6 cu. ft. Frigld- ■baugh. Fishing should remain good preferably with stove and refrig­ ' on Hwta Road. deal •»<! aire, *50.00. A-B apartment site uMtoAre aawa RAH ■urhri GOOD USED TRACTORS. Gall Pennock Concrete erator. In town. CaS 2792. gas range, *65.00. Also miscellan­ with his wife, operates the boat liv­ hone 2T9L IB-tfc F-20, exeptionaily good, with cultiva­ eous items. Phone Mrs. Ben Stout ery, store and cabin business at the tor; good tires. after 5:00 p. m., Vermontville 2161. Ironton ferry. : ‘ ■ FARMERS, DON’T FORGET! Notice—Harlow White will close his Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. 42-44p F-20 Tractor, as is, cheap. Thursday, April 16, 8 p. m. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ Massey-Harris junk ywd May 1», Tractor, with culti- ; Farmers’ Get-togethers rood. vator. NashviUe Elevator Office AN OVERHAUL JOB by an expert Notice—To anyone wishing to phone 1951 M-M ‘‘U” Tractor. 41 draw bar Sponsored by Mechanic will extend the Life and ma for papering or real estate, H. P., with Uni-matic (hyd. sys­ Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Power of the Tractor or other tem.) This tractor is an exception­ please put my new telephone num­ and Murphy Feeds. Farm Equipment Make a Date at: ber in your phone book—Nashville ally good one; new paint job; will 44-c LOVELL’S 24-tfc give new tractor guarantee. Hasn’t phone 2653 Adah Murray. Vermontville — 3531 fori For Sale—Fresh crop strained honey over 500 hours on it Priced for _____ 42-45P----CASH for your Timber. AU kinds c/jlck sale. Ask for demonstration; HAND SAW filing and rr-toothing; wanted. Write Leland DuBols. 42-45p 2977. Lloyd EUlston. no obligation. also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. See our Farmcrest Garden Tractor Oliver Superior 13-hole Grain Drill; 81-tfc 130 S. Main St, NashviUe. 39-tfc NASHVILLE before you buy. Many attachments, used only four seasons; steel wheel. (hand or power) in now. We shar­ at reasonable prices. Nashville -Comfortable Slide-Back Beata pen. adjust and repair. Will store NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall Wanted—Poultry’ and Rabbits. Will M-M Fertilizer Grain Drill, 13-hole; Gamble Store. 44-c pick up. Phone NashviUe 2781. used only two years; rubber tires. Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. until wanted. Free. Workmanship Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No Verlin Murphy. 38-46p This one is as good as a new drill, Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. and satisfaction guaranteed. Ben­ For Sale—Mammoth clover seed, and i commission, no shrinkage, no yardat considerable savings. nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone aKe Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. Wanted—Want to rent pasture for 12 ear corn. Earl Llnsley, Nashville I 26-tfc 5401, NashvUle.38-tfc John Deere Model D Tractor; new phone 5303. 44-f head of dairy heifers. rubber. A good plow and fitting 43-44C Isch, phone 4170. LAWN MOWERS, both hand and WOLVERINE SHOES tractor. The tires are worth more Bret Harte’s thrilling story— power, ground and serviced. Tim Wanted — Best used car *200 cash than what we are asking for this ‘ TOWN SHOES by Wolverine For Bale—Homart convertible shal- | Anne Baxter, Dale Robertson in Copley, 130 S. Main St. Nash­ will buy. Box Car, care of Nash­ low well pump, large capacity. 1-2 | RED WING SHOES “Outcasts of Poker Flat*" ville.__________39-tfc — USED TOOLS — ville News. . 43-45p ’ h. p. motor mounted on tank,1 *75. Ed Kane, phone 3511. 44-c — 2nd Feature — SHOES REPAIRED. Several Used Plows. A D Y SHOP Blackhawk Com Planter, three years Weaver Brothers and Elviry in Pick-up station for NashviUe Lost and Found old. A GOOD PLOW and PLOW PARTS 40-tfc “Tuxedo Junction” Hastings Dry Cleaners. John Deere 8-ft. Disc. are a "MUST” to get that Spring I MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP Also Colored Cartoon. L H. C. 7-fL Disc. For Sale— One 12 ft rowboat. Mrs. Job done RIGHT and on TIME. ■ Lost — A cameo brooch, about a week Two John Deere Hay Rakes. Gerald Montgomery, Nashville IM South Main NashviUe We can supply your wants. Also ago. Keepsake. Mrs. Frank Cal- Meyer Hay Conditioner, with 7-ft. 15-tfc Sun., Mon., Tue., Apr. 19-20-21 phone 3291.43-45c some new Drag Teeth will greatly ey, phone 3751. 44p mower. Demonstrated last year; Improve Tillage and Preparation of PLEASE NOTE: Sunday shews Mnke Me an Offer—On Hotpoint el­ LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ' wiU discount. Soil. And if it's a Pulverizer or for "Quiet Man" will run contin­ ley. For always reliable Mobilubectric range, upright piano, electric Disk you need—WE HAVE ’EM. j uous from 4:00 p. m. GREEN tank type cleaner complete with rication and all-round service, stop WELDING & MACHINE CO. attachments; also dining room at Hinckley's MobUgas Service. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara suite. Phone 2977. Mrs. Lloyd Phone 3531 Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Phone 2621 Nashville Vermontville in i-|MBtagaj heart warming picture in Elliston. 42-45p all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We color. deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. Get all the mileage your car can “The Quiet Man" deliver, with MobUgas. You'll see I General Trucking and hauling of 474L . 21-tfc Special Values During For Sale—Dunaan Phyfe dinette ta­ livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, the difference, the very first tank­ Also Cartoon and News ble, seats six; two matched studio fuL Hinckley’s MobUgas Service, MAILBOX IMPROVEMENT WEEK phone 47OL t&Atc BULK SEEDS. love seats, make into bed; and a South Main at Fuller street Regular *3.49 Mailbox ALL FARM ANIMALS pump jack. Arnold Towns, phone Wed. and Thru, Apr. 22-23 52 varieties to choose from. 16-tfc Dead or Alive 2515. 44-c । For Only *2.98. Ladies' Night, Wed. See Coupon Removed Promptly Close-Outs on Below! KEIHL HARDWARE Aluminum Life-Time Nameplates Seven Days a Week. KEM-TONE for Mailboxes, *1.50, plus 10c Nashville BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Quarts 68c—Makes 1>4 qu. Just add For Sale—1941 Pontiac Eight 2-door;1 Dennis Morgan. Joan Crawford, per letter. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ David Brian in water. mechanically perfect; all new 42-c lect 22961. GaUon *1.97. Makes 1ft gals. rings, new brake lining, practically “This Woman Is Dangerous" KEIHL HARDWARE 32-tfc Limited on Colors. new rear tires. Make me an offer. Also "Allen's Animal Kingdom” NashviUe. Linoleum and Floor Tile, including KEIHL HARDWARE Mervin Troxel, route 1, Nashville,; and Cartoon. Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. NashviUe at Thornapple lake. 44-p । 44-c We install if desired. Johnson's Employment 44-c Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. LADIES FREE!! For Sale — Light boat trailer; well DR. HESS DISINFECTANT, for 39-tfc made; good tires. Ralph Olin, 200 For Sale — 1947 International 1 1-2 WED, APRIL tt, 1953 Ladies Wanted—Something very new horses, cattle, sheep, and for ter­ North Middle St At home foreton long wheel base truck chassis mite control. *1.79 gallon, at in party plan selling. Beautiful This Coupon Good for Ono neons.44-p and cab. Harry Rizor, at River­ solid copper gift items. No in­ Lamden’s NashviUe Pharmacy. Lady’s Free Admission, if side Feed Mill. 44-p vestment, deliveries or collections. Good, Clean Cement Gravel accompanied by an Adult, AT LAMDENS you’ll find Elastic Call 2161 Potterville, or write Box *2.25 Yard. Delivered. and payment of Federal Tax Hosiery and every-day needs for I've 126. Potterville.44-45p R oad Gravel *1.25 yd., delivered. NEED MORE SEED CORN? of 7c. your medicine cabinet. Also cos ­ For Sale — Rubber tired lawn mower, I got a few extra bushels of Pioneer i Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Free Coupon - Free Coupon metics, like Lanolin Plus, Charles in good condition. May be seen at on hand. You can get it immedTop Soil, Road Building. Plan Ahead to Security Antell, Prom, Toni, Pert, etc. Nashville Elevator. *7.50. WU— lately. Choice hybrids and kernel We Build Circle Drives. We need a man for a permanent iam H. Schantz, phone 5058. 44-p; sizes. Strong germinating seed KARL BENSON year around job. Man selected must that's rarin’ to go. Call or see me. Phone 3195, Vermontville. be reliable, and have a car. Some Albert Bell, route 2, phone 5833. knowledge of livestock feeding is Or• leave orders with Lovell Imple­ 44-46p_ ment Co , Phone 3531. helpful, but not essential. If inter­ 44-2&p FARMERS. DON’T FORGET! ~ ested in joining a reliable company with opportunities for advancement, For Sale — Motorcyle, 1941 Harley Thursday, April 16, 8 p. m., write Box F, o-o this newspaper. Farmers' Get-together Davidson. 74 O. H. V. Recently NashviUe Elevator Office. overhauled and fully eqjlpped, Sponsored by good tires, *300.00. Phone 3447 Nashville Co-Op. Elevator after 4 p. m.43-46p and Murphy Feeds. new 3211 Wanted Call in Your News Ads ... Phone 3231 wwowtoI - a ------ FLO Theatre 1G CLEARANCE For Rent Unfurnished Apartment for Rent, private entrance, all utilities paid. 509 Sherman St., phone 4471. 43-tfc SPECIAL Two-piece Coat Dresses Broken Sizes *8.98. ON Be sure to visit our store April 16, 17 or 18, for Gamble $1.00 Day Specials. Nashville Gamble Store. TELEVISION SHOP For Sale — Space For your selling message in a spot where it will be For Sale — Good 8-room house, all 5,000 persona This is the spot! modern, on large lot; 2 blocks to school; 4 blocks to business dis­ For Rent — Modern 5-room bungalow trict Could be income property. »in Nashville. Phone 2947. 44-45p Terms. Phone 4252.43-44p Year's Greatest Merchandising Event April 17 to 25. HARDWARE WEEK! Featuring Famous Brands and Featured Values. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. GALVANIZED EAVE TROUGH 15c Foot Save up to 940 on New 19 S3 Sets I All Brand New 1953 Sets pat on sale just in time for baseball games, plus all the oth­ er great Television entertainment .... Choose from the beat in the world —. B. C. A., Philco, Zenith, Admiral . . . One full year Warranty on picture tubes, FREE, phis 90 days on all small tubes, plus 90 days Free Service. WALLPAPER AT ONE-HALF PRICE, on any pattern in stock. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. 44-c It Will Save Your Building Founda­ tions. Get it now. Maybe you had better put it up now, before the new; dark blue size 38; glen plaid 1 Admiral 17 inch table model size 38; gray size 36. *15.00 each. For Rent — Garage, near postoffice. All in excellent condition. Two KEIHL HARDWARE Ed Kane. 44-c 1 Philco 17 inch table model sports coats size 38. Phone 2801. Nashville east of South Kalamo school, 1 mi. HERE’S A SUPER Super House Paint $5.55 gal. Super Primer $5.55 gal. JL DURZStf >l)i v Be sure your color scheme is correct... WHAT’S NEW AT INTERNA­ TIONAL! POWER CLEANING Cream Separa­ tor! Almost cleans itself. Saves time, labor and the nuisance of taking machine apart every day. Come in and see it! HAVE YOU SEEN the New SPORT MODEL 7-Climate Refrigerator of 1983? It’s a Beauty. PRESTOCHANGO! Change its appearance to match your Kitchen Color Scheme or give it a New Look, al­ most as Quick as a Wink. Pretty Nifty. That 8UPER-C with adjustable front Axle is a handy outfit It’s set­ ting in our window, and Merits your Consideration. LOCK OVER ALL the Other Good Serviceable Items in our large Store, in the Heart of Main St LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale — Bated hay and baled straw. Rusnell Smith, Vermont­ ville phone 4557.44-p Btarttag Friday IRHA HARDWARE WEEK Featuring Mpectal Values KSZHL. HARDWARE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Regular Zenith 17 inch table model .. R. C. A. 17 inch Mahogany Console R. C. A. 17 inch Mahogany Console R. C. A. 21 inch Mah. table model with base Admiral 21 inch Walnut Console .................. Admiral 21 inch Mahogany Console Zenith 21 inch Mahogany Console Philco 21 inch Mahogany Console Me *199.50 *169.50 . 199.50—.179.50 . 199.50—179.50 .. 259.95- 239.95 279 95 .249.95 .. 279.95... 249.95 .. 299.95- 269.95 319.95 279.95 349.95. .319.95 369.95 329.95 We will also install for you a Complete Antenna With Rotor Regular Price, $100.00 * oiSSr $09*95 With Any T-V Set, or $35 without Rotor LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONE FULL YEAR ON BALANCE 'Our Customers Buy for Lees' GEMS OF COLOR NaahvfBe Gambte CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-04-23.pdf 07a046803e66ac183097af5cc167a10e PDF Text Text SCHOOL News Bits Regular board meeting: last Mon­ day evening, bills amounting to about $2,500 authorized, new teacher candidates discussed, school policies in general considered. shades for new school ordered, new bus to be ordered next month, and many little NOUNS LXXVm incidental affairs discussed. NASHVILLE NEWS ** Sparry Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 Harvest Festival To be Aug. 21-22 is that of Mrs. Verna Lepper, who started with us as Miss Verna Graves, and is not to return as she and her husband have plans to settle in Battle Creek next fall Charles McVey Heads Improvement Association The talk of the town Is "H. M. S. Pinafore," to be given this Friday evening by the Junior High school students under the direction of Mr. Pratt and the assistance of MrsLepper. This is the first venture of our growing Junior High school. Just to make sure we keep our books right, Mr. Kistner and Mr. Boldrey, our principals, are going to the child accounting clinic workshop at St. Mary' lake next Thursday and Friday. No Sandusky trails around here. No Sandusky trails around here! It should be of Interest to some friends of John Rodriguez, that the diploma he should have received in 1951 but which was withheld because of a failure will be awarded to him | this year as he has completed the ' necessary requirements. John is now | living in Hastings. Don’t forget the Janice Hecker' Benefit Dance on May 2. New Directive Changes Situation in Local Postoffice Vacancy New officers for the Community Improvement association were elected Monday evening at the school, when more than fifty persons turned out for a meeting of the organization. Charles McVey was named as presi­ dent, succeeding Gale H. Keihi. Joe Otto is tiie new vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Shoup secretary, and Mrs. R~ E. White treasurer. Mr. McVey, although employed out of town, has always taken an active interest in local affairs and was" in­ strumental in promoting the popular soapbox derby style jalopy races, which were an outstanding feature of the Harvest Festival the last two years. He has had considerable ex­ perience in personnel work, is a cap­ able organizer, and is universally well liked. He should be a good choice as head of the organization. Since the new president could not be at Monday nights meeting. Retir­ ing President Kelhl led a discussion of the association's unfi.nished pro­ jects and plans for this year’s Har­ vest Festival and Community Fair. One thing the group did accomplish in the absence of the new president was to determine definitely there will be such a celebration again this year, and to set the dates. This year's Harvest Festival and Community Fair will be on Friday and Saturday, August 21 and 22. One reason for setting the date without delay was to enable Merle Hoffman, chairman of the rides committee, to commence negotiation for signing up the best possible attractions. Mr. McVey is expected to name other committees at the next meeting. NEW SPIRIT—These little displaced persons who arrived recently A new development In the local in the USA., showed themselves to be “Spirit of *76” Americans in postmaster situation was revealed by I a demonstration they put on after their ship docked. Pietr Chwasan announcement from the Civil Ser- . tok, four, of Poland waves the flag while Joseph Rosz from Germany vice commission. Ail persons who 1 uses a pan and ladle for drumming. Halyna Spanwyck, six, sports had made application prior to March a bead-bandage for the show, and handles a make-believe fife 17 to take the examination for the . like an old-timer. postmaster’s job received notice of) the new directive. In substance, the announcement is , to the effect that qualification stan­ dards have been raised lor appoint­ ment to the office of postmaster in all ' 1st. 2nd and 3rd class postoffices and j I DANCE PLANNED that all existing Civil Service eligi- | FOR LOCAL GIRL bility registers and all pending ex-1 aminations where registers have not A benefit dance is planned by the By Phillip Hlnderiiter. . been established are cancelled. student council for Janice Hecker, Tiger BaLing Averages. who. has been bedridden for over a Altho two Civil Service examlna-' The Nashville Tigers outlasted AB R H AVE. year. The dance is scheduled for roodland 5-3 in a— drawn-out „game tions have been conducted here since Woodland ____ 5 2 2 400 May 2 In the high school gym, from the resignation of E. C. Kraft, April here Tuesday night, for their second Sam Sessions 3 378 8:30 to 12:00, with a minimum Dave Yarger 8 1, 1949, no eligibility register has straight victory of the season, 6 2 .333 charge of 25c and a maximum of been established. After the first exHarry Mead started for Nashville Wayne Cogswell 2 333 Tom Maurer ------.. 6 amination, which established three 1 but retired from the game in the top .333 Music for dancing will be furnished eligible candidates for appointment,' half of the third inning after taking Ron Grant ---------- .. 3 2 2 2 .250 by The Aristocrats, a local band one of them moved away. And in a line drive off the bat of Ron Riv- John Wilson .250 headed by Max Reed, who are donat­ 3 the second examination only two' ett on the leg. Bernard .Stutz was Ron Coville -------4 0 0 .000 ing their time and music for the ev— randutatea qualifier! Ivan Babcock, rushed to the mound and he pitched Jim Dowsett 2 0 0 .000 present acting postmaster, is one of no hit. no run ball the remaining four Bernie Stutz 3 10 .000 Everyone Is invited. The student but’ since there is not a and two-thirds innings, Innings, while the these two, but council will be m charge and all high third' an eligibility register has not Tigers came up with six runs to win school rules will be enforced. the game. been established. scored allZZX of their runs Janice, who is a member of the The directive wipes out the exist-1 , Woodland ” "—T —.a-----senior class, and will graduate the - itlon» would have *» “*>"* Innijg- when they took Ing regala Ir ... 28th of next month, celebrated her permitted candidates such as Mr. advantage of three errors, a walk 18th birthday earlier this month. On Babcock to remain eligible for ap­ and a single. Nashville scored one run in the becoming 18 all state aid that her pointment on the basis of the high­ Forrest M. Kinney. 64, life-long was receiving ended, so Jan­ est rating received in any examina­ second inning on three walks and a resident of this community, died mother miu mtauuc. w* ice’s cloaoJuaiC classmatess <and members w of the tion previously written. In Mr. Bab­ steal; two in the third on a walk, two Wednesday night at Pennock bospi- JVCO cock's case .if he cares to write the singles and a stolen base; two more lai, where he had been a patient for student council decided to help her in the fourth on two singles, two * ' — * “ *■"■* ’ all they could. The dance is just a next examination, when it is an­ the three weeks. Death was caused by beginning of many such activities * " nounced, he will be starting from stolen bases and a walk;twoand walks, a heart ailment from which he had that have been planned. scratch, altho he will, of course, have final run in the fifth with suffered some 14 years. —By Margie Coville. the advantage of experience on the a steal and a passed ball. RHE Funeral services were held Satur­ job since July, 1951, when he was day afternoon at the Otto funeral appointed in an acting capacity fol­ j Woodland 0 0 3 0 0 home, with the Rev. E. F. Rhoades SCOUTING NEWS lowing the resignation of Acting Nashville0 12 2 1 officiating. Burial was in Wilcox Postmaster A. L Bennett Other Tri-C Games This Week, Cub Scouts Need (liar ter— cemetery, Maple Grove township. At Olivet: Vermontville 15, Oli­ Mr. Kinney was bom May 15, 1888, The Cub Scouts of Nashville will CLARIS GREENFIELD vet 7. in Maple Grove township, the son of be refused a charter unless there is At Dimondale: Bellevue 5, Dimon­ Charles and Katherine (Marshall) more interest on the part of, parents. IN CHARGE AT DEPOT dale 2. Kinney, On Kinney. un Dec. uec. 16. 10, 1914, ibm, ue was There he mere is neea need oi of four lour Jen :en rauureis mothers Claris Greenfield, formerly local married to Miss Weta Hummell at [ and at least one more man to volunstation agent for the New York Cen­ Hastings, where they lived the fol-. tear to be on the Cub Scout coml— .pan T”W mittee. tral, took over last week as relief lowing two years. For many years agent, replacing Charles Andrus, they farmed in Maple Grove town­ Mr. Charlie Russell will be here to ■who Is in the hospital. Due to a ship but sold their farm and bought at the Pack meeting which George Frith, who recently com­ a home on So. Main street in Nash­ speak heart condition, it is likely that will be held in the school auditorium Andrus will be unable to work for pleted Machinists’ Mate school at ville about a year ago. this Thursday, April 23, at 7:30. The Great Lakes, Hl., has been assigned some months. Kinney leaves his wife Weta; Dens will be demonstrating the Ha­ to the U. 3. S. Saufley and left Sun­ a Mr. daughter. Mrs. Richard (Mildred) Islands, and Mrs. Carey will day night by plane for Key West, Burd of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. waiian be speaking and showing curios from Fla., where he joined his ship. He William (Fern) Huegel at Jackson, Hawaii. had spent the week end here with his and two grandsons. family. The Saufley is a sonar training ship permanently based at I A second daughter, Marguerite Lu­ Scout Key West and the crew, in effect. cille, died in 1923, at the age of IB We had our meeting Monday m land tuned. with m duty.,month*- ________________ night Bruce Baker led us in the George’s address is George Frith, ( Scout oath. Mike led the Scout law. MML. 4244818, L'Sfl Saufley DD465. 1 HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Mike Green ----said ---the .. prayer. We ^-o Fleet Postmaster. New York, N. i BANQUET JUNE 6 tied knots, and later we had patrol corners. Jim Babcock and Coy G. — 0 — I The 66th annual banquet of the — 0 — The 66th annual banquet of Brumm visited the meeting. ZW.— .. ... . ... . a_____ ■ Gene Montgomery, now attached -Hastings High school Alumni assoto headquarters division, 31st Infan- ’ ciation will be held in the Odd Feltry at Camp Atterbury, has been jOW8 Hall, Hastings, on Saturday, Girl Scout*. Tulip Patrol— promoted to first lieutenant. ■‘ June * at *6:30 ----- p. m. ---------"---6, Reservations We elected the following officers: for the banquet must be made by Pres.. Joyce Swiger; Vice Pres., A-3c Elton N. Decker. 20. son of May 29 Tickets are now on sale in Nancy Straub: •'"Treas., Donna AckMr. and Mrs. Ard Decker of route 1. Hearing* at the Hastings City Bank. ett Secy., Patty Larson. We talked .Nashville, has entered the Airplane Hastings Banner office, and Cordes about our summer plans. We closed ; and Engine Mechanic’s school at News Sendee. the meeting with the Giri Scout ' Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, i e---------promise. Secy.. Patty Larson. __1_: school of this typs type in the world. El-! The Clover Leaf class <rf the EUB ton is a graduate of NashviHe-W. K_ church ta fielding a rummage and Kaltag High school, clam of 1952. bake sale Saturday, April 25, at the He entered the Air Force December Chas. Diamante store ori N. Main Tigers Take Wbodland, 6-3, For 2nd Straight Victory Forrest Kinney Dies at Age of 64 Service News Revival Services To Start Sunday MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey are appreciated. Mrs. Rebie Pufpaff and expecting their son. Byron, jr., home , Mrs. Quma Smith.—adv.c. this week, following Ms honorable o---------Th. Radui Cjrcl. 1* hartn< a bak has served sale at Keihl Hardware Saturday ' about two years in the Pacific. moot- April 25, at 10:00 a. m.—adv.c. win. Traffic Court Notos . daughters. NUMBER 45 Prominent Retired Druggist Dies Unexpectedly Monday Services Held Today For Von W. Furnlss Von W. FurnlM. 78, dean at Neahville merchants when he retired from the drug business the first of thjs year, died unexpectedly at his home on Queen street Monday morning He had seemed to be in reasonably good health in recent weeks and had been down town on Friday. He was stricken early Monday morning and. died about 9 a. m. -*■ Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday afternoon at the Methodist church, with the Rev. Arthur Howell officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. When Mr. Fumjss sold his interest in the Rexall drug store to his part­ ner, Adolph Douse, jr., at the begin­ ning of this year, he had a record of 57 years in business on Nashville's Von W. Furnlss 1 Main street. His mercantile career started in 1895, shortly after he graduated from Nashville Hjgh Businessmen Meet for school, when he went to work for the late Ed. Liebhauaser in the drug store which he later was to own for Discussion of Credit many years. In. 1902 Mr. Fumiss and Close to a dozen Nashville busi-, Ralph Foote bought the store, and nessmen held an imormal meeting alter Mr. Foote’s death three months Friday night to compare notes on later Mr. Furnlss owned and operatdelinquent retail accounts. The re- ej the business until 1914. At that suit appears likely to be some sort time he sold an interest to H. D. of local credit union. Further meet-1 Wotring and, in 1916, sold his jnterings are planned, with an invitation ' est to his partner. After that he extended to any other businessmen was an employee and officer tn the interested to' attend. No elaborate old Farmers & Merchants Bank until credit investigation system is con- j the fall of 1926, when he bought the templated but lists of delinquent ac- drug store book from Mr. Wotring. counts will be exchanged, so that' Ho took Mr. Douse into the firm as persons whose paying habits have ’ a partner Jan. 1, 1945, and when he been bad at one place of business will retired eight years later was by far find it diffioult to secure credit from Nashville’s oldest merchant on the other firms. basis of years of business. Judging from me the number of oth- ‘ Mr - was png irom at Nashville er matters of general interest brought «. 1878. the of Chwle. and up attnn^£u]thftItaLhi1 J». Elvlr<l (Stephenson) Furnlss. On seems poasIWe T., that from such a be- OcL M 1903 he married to Mi>a ginning might develop the sort of Edna Johnson of Lake Odessa. Sur­ periodic meetings of local business­ viving besides his wile are two men that have been needed in recent daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) years since lack of interest caused Ba toman of Detroit and Miss Paul­ tiie Chamber of Commerce to become ino Fumiss of Lansing; two brothers, inactive. Battle Creek; and two grandchildren. During his lifetime Mr. Furnlss I has been active and influential in almost ever phase of civic life in the "The Boyds of Black River," by community. He was a member of Walter C. Edmonds, is a less preten-1! the Methodist church, a llie member tious work than his ‘Drums on the ■;and Past Master of Nashville Lodge Mohawk." It is an interesting story' No. 255, F. & A. M., and formerly for those who love horses, and is well! had been active in various other frawritten. I ternal orders. He served as village "A Many-splendored Thing,'’ by president in 1911-12, being at the Hans Suvin, is non-fiction and a I time the youngest man ever to hold beautiful love story, lived and suffer­ j that office, and also served a number ed in the trubulent Hong Kong of to­ of terms on the village council. For day. ; many years he was a member of the Nature lovePs should carry one of ! Barry county Republican committee. our bird or flower guides w|th them on their hikes, to help in identifica­ tion of what they see. We also have N. IL S. ALUMNI BANQUET a very complete book on insects, in a SET FORMAT 29 handy size. This year’s banquet and meeting Our reading table in the children’s room is well stocked with children's of the Nashville High School Alumni magazines, including Jack and Jill, association has been set for Friday We evening. May 29, in the high school Boy’s Activities, and comics. Mrs. Lawrence JarCOuH use more comics if you have gymnasium. rard, secretary-treasurer, will mail any you are going to discard. . notices to all alumni whose addresses I are available. i Victor Higdon, class of 1938, will at ! be toastmaster at the -banquet. LourWednesday night. May 6. a Lj^ ----------------Nashville High school auditorium, lence Hecker, class of 1935, is presiEveryone welcome dent at the MM>ci»Uon. Library Notes Response to Labor Survey Attempt Is Disappointing on First Try The blank below appeared in last est possibility, completion of a fair­ week's News, along with an appeal ly comprehensive labor survey would to industrial workers in this area to give Nashville a big advantage when co-operate in compiling at least a the next such prospect comes along. rough survey of the potential labor We cannot afford to get out and supply. Only about a dozen individ­ make a house-to-house canvass to de­ uals have filled in and returned the termine how many industrial work­ ers there are in jmd around Nash­ questionnaire to the News office. ville, but the thing could be accom­ As stated last week, there Is at the plished quickly and easily if each in­ moment a good reputable concern in­ dividual involved would take a mo­ terested in locating in Nashville. ment to fill out the questionnaire be­ Their first concern is whether or not low and mail it to the News office. they could hire enough skilled and Let it be pointer! out again that semi-skilled workers locally, without this does not commit anyone in any having to Import men from the De­ way. Even if you are sure you troit area to a town sadly Lacking in wouldn’t change employment, we housing facilities. would like to know that you live in They have been assured that there this area and do a certain type of are scores of capable wen living in factory work elsewhere. You are and near Nashville, now working tn needed as a statistic. Information as Hastings. Battle Creek and Lans ng, to your present wages win help com­ who likely would be interested in plete the picture, but is not nearly good employment right here at home. so important as the rest of the inforBut more than verbal assurance is mation. needed to carry any weight L- Won’t you cooperate by filling in Even if nothing comae of this ntnf- and returning the form, novrf Hastings Livestock Salta. Friday, April IT. Light 119-24 Name IIt down ----- 15-11 AOdrMa —..... ....... -.-------------------------------------- ------- ------- ------- ___ 113-19 Experienced niAMSSS ___ $24-16 122.50-23.30 .... 118-29-50 _ 313JO-13 $8.75-18 NEW AKKIVALS 5c Copy Tool and Dto Maker ( ) m: Machine Operator ( ), Type «f Operation - --------- ---------- Other:------------------------Tears at Experience-------------------------------— Preeent hourly rate: ---------Would you be interested tn employment in a manufacturing plant ta Hug �Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and W. C. T. U— family spent Sunday in Kalamaaoo. Tiie WCTU met last Wednesday with Mrs. Russell Smith, County President. Mrs. Roy Perry of Hast­ ings, District Ylce President, was a guest and discussed various phaases of WCTU work. The Barry eounty convention will be held May 8 at the Hastings Methodist church, and all members are urged to attend. MUNRO’S Groceteria Extension Group Meeto— The Homemakers Extension group met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eunice Priddy, for the lesson on Dollar Saving Meals. The group cut and fitted patterns for lamp shades to be made at the next meeting. Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Nashville Baptist Church. Sunday school, 11:00 Card of Thanks And Other Special Netics* Obituaries of 200 w-. rds or less published free; words In excess of 300, one cent per word. Obit-uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of SO cents. Sunday school, 10:00 service, 11:00 Ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Grange Notice— Midweek prayer service, WedneeMaple Leaf Grange will meet at the hall Saturday evening, April 24. A good program has been planned by the Southeast quarter. Refresh­ Evangelical United Brethren Church ments: sandwiches, cake and jello. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sunday servicea: 10:06 a. m.. Won 11:00 a. m., Sunday schooL 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Maple Grove Birthday Club— Mm’, Omvm Wednesday, 7:30 p. m^ Junior. Grove birthday club Youth. and Adult groups. 33c metThewithMaple Glove* .. Mrs. Gertrude Lowell and Mrs. Margaret Bouchard April 16. Ne^eX m St Cyril Catholic Church, Fourteen members were present, and Nashville. Bouillon Cube*9c one new member, Mrs. Leah Phillipa, Mass every Sunday at 10:30 t joined the club. A lovely dinner was Slmrttee Ground oa. box served, and games were enjoyed by alL The next meeting will be held Black Pepper , 25c Wednesday, May 20, at the home of Arthur Howell. totor. Mrs. Addie Hariow in Battle Creek. Celia Marshall is assisting Nuh vllle: Apple Jelly ... .... 15c Mrs. hostess.Sunday school, 9:30 a m. No. 2 can Comstock Sliced Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Barryville: Pie Apple* .... .... 25c Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Creamnut Special convocation of Zion Chapter Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Royal Arch Masons, Friday night, 71c Peanut Butter W9CS (Barryville) will meet with April 27. Three candidates wjll be given Past Masters and Most Ex­ Mrs. L. A. Day for dinner and pro­ Master’s degrees. Potluck gram 'Thursday, April 23. 24c cellent Dog Food General WSCS (Nashville) will supper at 6:45. meet next Friday, April 24, for pot­ Mother's Beat Joseph O. Otto, E. H. P. luck luncheon at the church, 1:00 Colin T. Munro, Secy. $2.05 Flour o’clock, with program and business session following. Fourth Quarterly Conference at 2€c Bleach the Nashville church Monday. April Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason wish 27, at. 7:30. This will be preceded by mtr . to announce the engagement of their a potluck at 6:30 p. m. Our daughter, Shirley Huntley, to Dist Supt,supper 10c foster Pie Crust Mix Stone, wiH be here. Ernest Cyckendall of Battle Creek. Please bring Dr. reports. All who wish No definite date for the wedding. may attend this conference. Re­ 39c Apple* ports of all work during the confer­ New ence year will be made. M-66 4-H Club— Cabbage 11c M-66 4-H club will meet at the Maple Grove Bible Church Robert Gaskill home to organize for Bermuda (Wilcox Church) summer projects, Monday, April 27. Marvin Potter, Pastor Onion Plant* 15c Parents are urged to attend. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Yellow 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 29c Norton Community Club— Onion Set* ... The Norton Community club will Campbell’s meet Friday evening, April 24, at 8 ottock. -------------------------. -----Bring sandwiches and cake Tomato Soup or jello. Bingo will be played. North Church: Tomato Soup 27c Mrs. Rose Hickey Church achool at 10:00 _ .. accompanied Worship service at 11:00 Mrs. Herman Maurer and sons of to Chicago for the week Pancake Flour .... 45c Hastings end, where she visited her brother, | Albert Maurer, and family, and Mrs. Hubert. She returned home Flour 53c I। Mary Church school at 10:30 a. m. Monday momng. Worship service at 11:45 We are very sorry the name of D. L Brownfield was omitted from the card of thanks sent in last week by Fred Swift. We wanted to thank each one per­ sonally for helping us bear our grief at Easter time. If we missed you, let us again say "Thank you/’ p Helen Balch and family. News Briefs OMfiy Harry Orville Sixberry, son of William and Viola Strickland Sixber­ j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg and An­ ry. was bom May 10, 1880, in Cas­ ita were dinner guests of Mr. and tleton township, and passed away Mrs. Lawrence Maurer on Monday. at Pennock hospital April 13, 1953, at the age of 72 years, 11 months and ! Mrs. Dale Cluckey and three chil­ I dren of Port Huron spent last week three days. In March 14, 1905, he was united 'with her mother, Mrs. Roy Smith. in marriage to Bessie Hollister, who j Mr. and Mrs. *Wm. Swiger and preceded him in death. To this union family were at Ionia Saturday even­ were bom six children: Velma and ing visiting Mrs. Wm. Speicher and Francis, who preceded him in death. her guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Speich­ He leaves to mourn their loss three er of Muscatine, Iowa. sons. Lloyd of Nashville, Lawrence Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Car­ and Orville of Vermontville, and one ol Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter, Dorotha Knoll of Battle Jones and daughter Gail, Mr. and Creek; six granddaughters and five Mrs. Dewey Jones of Battle‘Creek grandsons; two sisters, Bessie Brink- and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and ert of Kalamazoo and Hattie Mead sons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones are of Verio, Sask., Canada; several niec­ leaving Thursday to visit her sister es and nephews, and a host of at Alhambra, Calif. friends. He was a kind and loving father ) and grandfather, was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to SUNDAY DINNERS those who needed it, and will be greatly missed by ail who knew him. • and "A lovjng one from us has gone, j v Week Day Luncheons A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home I Open till 7 P. M. Which never can be filled. God in His wsdom has recalled Through the Week. The boon His love has given, 10 PM. Saturday Sunday Although his body slumbers here, His soul js safe in heaven.” p Our heartfelt thanks to the neigh­ bors and friends who extended com­ forting sympathy and help in our time of sorrow; Mr. Otto for his ser­ vices; . Dr. Lofdahl and Miss Ed­ monds for their care; also Pennock hospital staff, Rev. Rhoades, .and all others for the floral offerings and Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., and other acts of kindness. We are deep­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., spertt j ly gratefal. Mr. & Mrs. Byron Cluckey, the week end at Suttons Bay, smelt Mrs. Forest Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd fishing. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huegel. p liiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A word of thanks for ail the acts of kindness during my two sojourns to the hospital, to the doctors and nurses at Pennock hospital for excel­ lent care, to all who sent flowers, cards, letters and other gifts, to those who brought food to the home. Special thanks to Mrs. Harlon Ma­ son, Mrs. Homer Snow and Mrs. Ad­ rian Pufpaff for help with the home and family that they gave and are continuing to give. All of these kind acts will long be rememered. c Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. dainty, dewy-fresh with BOXED CHOCOLATES and many other lovely Moth­ er’s Day Gifts. Reserve your gift and Free In deep appreciation we wish to thank the many friends and rela­ Orchids NOW. Orchids will tives who so kindly assisted and be flown from the Hawaiian helped in so many ways during the death of our dear father and grand­ Islands for delivery Friday father; to our neighbors and friends and Saturday just before who so wjllingly lent a helping hand; to Rev. D. D. Nagle and Rev. Marvin Mother’s Day. Potter for their comforting words; to Margaret Reid for the music; to Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ward for their wonderful services; and for the beautiful floral tributes. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry and family. Your Friendly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and family. Rexall Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knoll Phone 2581 ‘ and family. p Orville Sixberry. iiiiiiiiiimiuimmiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiiHi DOUSE Drug Store Heinz (Met Ahwkaa Hot Dog Reli*h 32c Salmon ... Xulrttlo® B. P. S. (Best Paint Sold). REV SATIN Rubber Base. Famous MULTI-TINT Line. Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 46c Compl'-1'- We Carry Three Complete Line* of Paint Nashville A very pleasant birthday was en­ joyed by Mrs. Mina Hitki Sunday. Present for a gathering at her home were her daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Bu­ chanan, and two children, and Byron Carr, her daughters, Mrs. Mary Wells and Mrs. Carol King and children and Williams Wells, all of Grand Rapids, her granddaughter, Ann iNyhuys, her husband and son Tim­ my of Hudsonville, and Daniel Crunk of Nashville. Birthday cake and ice I cream were served, and Mrs Hicks received lovely gifts. Mrs. Lawrence Christman of Ver­ montville visited Mrs. Ray Knoll on Tuesday. Assorted Flavors Hunt’s Tomato 5Ae 19c Jello 4 for 35c Catsup .... ‘^nTr^en-t. M«V Booth Frozen Sweet Pickle* .. 49c Strawberries .... 49c 1 Pillsbury ■ Cahr, S ■ Hot KoU MIX -------le.Cro.tMl* ■ **•'*" ■ I I 59c Tissues .... 2 for 51c Mushrooms Walsh Plain or Iodized Hebu Precooked Salt2 for 19c Oatmeal .. 2 for 33c ■ Ahtrt MIX Pint jar Dolly Madison Candy Giant 2 lb*., 43c Swift’s Premium The Nashville-W. K. Kellogg school is anxious to hire a capable man to fill the custodial vacancy caused by the reaignation of Mr. William Martin. Swifts Sunbr’ltr Specific detail* of the job are available from the Sup­ erintendent of School*. Applicant must be healthy, neat, pleasant in manners, capable of seeing work to be done, and willing to accom­ plish it. He must be free of habit* that would reflect adversely on the school. Related experience i* considered. PHONE 3971 69c Cleanser Dog Cube* 25 lb. Ug, S' 69 12 oz- can Roast Beef63c Hand Soap 5 for 25c Frisfctes Family Hour Flavoridst Iced Nut-Fruit 41c Cookie* 41c Trend Custodian wanted Giant Box Salad Dressing.. 25c Post Toastie* .... 27c 4 for 35c II w. <w BlcbeUen DrM Mixed Swift’, Fruits ■ 41c Pork Sausage .... 51c King', Brtf-rtrtii* 5 «». Maxwell House Pancake Mix .... 43c Instant Coffee $1.69 Fresh Ground HAMBURGER lb. 25c Meaty Beef Short Ribs Boy-O-Boy-L- Are Tfcey Good! LEAN - YOUNG - TBNDMI Cubed Steaks They Are Tender! No Bonei Tender and Juicy! Pork Cutlets 69» Just Try Them! 59k No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy ^S»Rib Roast Pork Sausage 35 a Frankfurters Smoked Picnics 39 Bologna 59a 39a �Tgx NAAHVTXXa MBWt, MtCBSDAY, Arm. aa. News in Brief Mrs. O. K. Wright and Mrs W. B. Cortright were dinner guests of Mrs. E. 8. Hafner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble of Av-alis spent Sunday afternoon at the Louis Straub home. Mrs. Laura Baker of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Chester Smith last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and children of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker of Char­ lotte were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mm Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Chas. Kohler received word Monday morning of the severe illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Rcpky of St Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mm Ben Wales were in Battle Creek over the week end, guests of their son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mm Wayne Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mm L. E. Pratt went to Lowell on Sunday to take their house guest, Mrs. Ina Alger, home. Mr. and Mm Horace Powers and Mr. and Mm O. H. Christensen at­ tended the opening baseball game at Detroit last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ tended the R. L. C. A. at the Good­ will church Saturday evening. B. L. Peck showed moving pictures of his trip to Hawaii. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock were Mr. and Mm Walter Stanton of Wall lake. Mr. and Mm Norman Stanton and children of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson of Battle Creek, and called on Mrs. Della Clark. Mrs. Cora Hay, who had been visiting here, returned to Bat­ tle Creek with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin of De­ catur spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Hastings were callers Sunday, and Mrs. Laura Baker of Lake Odessa called re­ cently. David Lofdahl has been initiated into the Sextant Naval honorary so­ ciety of N. R. O. T. C. at Northwest­ ern University. Stewart Lofdahl, AG3, ia expected home about May 20 ' from his tour of duty in the Mediter­ ranean. Both are sons of Dr. and Mr. Stewart Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. H. Searfoss of Ply­ mouth spent the week end wth Mr. and Mm Orville Flook at the Austin Flook home. Callers over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, Mrs. Weta Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd, Mrs. David Reesor of Thomapple lake, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhodes of Gladwin, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore. ~ ■ ■■■'■UH IHMBl FKHKOW. DlllCTOtl STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. FbjraieUa ud ■»>»■■■ Odle hour®. Afternoon, except Thursday, 1 to 5. ErKUac* by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5121 . E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Physician and Bargeo® Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glssses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 2 and Ttoijim. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteepathie Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons eoteept Thursday, 1KX> to 5:00. Mon.. Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 108 N State BL Phone 1221 Pt. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 564 Reed BL. Nashville. Ph 40*1 OFFICE HOURS • to 12 a m.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. m. Closed AH Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. U. O. MATER, D. V. BL Veterinary Psydi’isa * Burgeon Professional calls attended any tone. Office and Reeiden »: 2 miles north of Nashvflla Phone 3122 MeDERBY’SAGENCT , <1. Otan McDerty EAT MODE RFFF NOW! Beef is the Most Plentiful Meat... Beef Prices Are Lowest Beef is the Most Healthful Meat! Beef Raisers Need Help to Move the Great Surplus... BEEF IS YOUR BEST MEAT BUY! FRESH, LEAN For top quality Meats at Price5 that fit your purse...Shop at your IGA! ROUND STEAK Beef Stew lb, 49c Makes delicious tender Swiss Steaks! Your sure to please if you serve stew! Chuck Roast *rn c,t lb ,45c Ground Beef lb. 39c lb. 39c Sirloin Steak lb. 65c Beef Ribs lb. 19c T-Bone Steaks lb. 69c Rolled Rib Roast lb. 59c Rolled Rump Roast lb. 69c Chuck Roast TOM'S CORNER This week the accent is again on BEEF, because it is the outstanding meat value. There is the biggest number of beef cattle in history on our farms and ranches today, and it needs to be moved. The Government puts it up to us. particularly mem­ bers of Super Markets Institute, to put extra push on items, that have a surplus, in order to move the supply out and make it unnecessary for Gov­ ernment pnee supports. We are op­ posed to supports in general, so we are making this extra effort. Now in our ao. this wees i have not made an excessively low price on any one item, but have made extra good prices on all cuts. This is our regular grade of beef that we have been furnishing you. You know, if you stop to think about it, that we buy this beef by the carcass, and have to move all of it, and have to get a certain amount of money out of it Now we could price two or three parts of it way low. and then we would have to get enough more out of the rest to make up for it. For instance, we could price ground beef at 29c, but would have to get 10c a pound more on our roasts and steaks to make up for IL so the only ones to benefit would be those who bought only ground beef. The way we are doing it, everybody benefits, because we have cut our normal profit in order to move more beef, and u ;t it on all important beef items. I have noticed in moat of the ads. in the bigger city papers lately, that the advertisers are putting tn the words, “U. 8. or Gov't inspected” or "graded,” but that is all, and they are not putting in the grade, which means they are trying to "kid” the public. During the days of O. P. S. you would see the grade mentioned, but now they are not. The facte are, that all meats from the regular pack­ ers must be inspected by either State or Federal Government men. but that only guarantees that it is fit for human consumption, and also does not guarantee the quality. So you could get "Government in­ spected” meat that would only be “cutter and canner" grade which you probably wouldn’t appreciate. Gen­ erally speaking, beef that is "cus­ tom slaughtered." or killed by a small local slaughterer, is not gov­ ernment Inspected, though it usually is all right We buy a lot of beef from Allen in Charlotte and Roeevale bm. m WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE 24 oz. Bottle 33c Eatmore Dill Pickles Plain or Kosher Quart 25c Smucker’s Jellies 2 for 39c Grape, Crabapple, Elderberry 48 u. Can ISA Tomato Juice 27c Regular 33c Millar's Spice Cake Bar Coat Aiy ON Tima! Labor-Sivlit qts. 47c Aerowax These Are Nice! POTATOES Pascal Celery 15 th. peck THE BEST New Cabbage Green Onions bunch lb. 5c z bnchs. 13c Fresh from Louisiana We Have Onion Sets and Sweet Onion Plants fore World War n, so that naturally ken popuiatkm la the lowest In yearn, ao they will stay at or above present prices according to the present out- Nashville’s Complete Food Market 43c 23c Large 30 Size spected, as all our meat is. We also find that the number of —TOM. lai Sunshine Cheez-its 19c U.S. No. 1 Michigan California 29c Open Until 9:00 P. �The Nashville News Get This Published Weekly Since 117B at Nashville. Michigan. Entered at the Postaffioe at Na-hv’Jte. Barry Co.. Michigan, u Second Close Matter. DONALD F. HENDERLTHEK. iiniiiifiiiiiiii’niuiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiu iiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiimiuniii _! : r Backstreet | | Barometer | That little item on the front page last week about the annual conven­ tion of the state Dental Association •was supplied by Dr. Neil McLaugh­ lin, who is very active in the organi­ zation and right conscientious about association requests to “get this in your local paper if possible." The one catch, which Nell forgot to mention to us, was that this year DsjorNl* NASHVILLE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 3662 Official Baseball Gnide lief of toothache and such dowr.-inthe-mouth matters. We assumed he was going-to the convention, so we tacked on a line staling that Dr. Neil McLaughlin was so planning. Where­ upon people with appointments real­ ly heated up the telephone wires. Just incidentally, Dr. McLaughlin could have made headlines last week by virtue of another little matter. While giving him the old life or death treatment over at Lansing, a lady dentist cracked one of his ribs. On second thought, that’s a poor way to start the story. It was like this: Doctor Neil Is taking a first aid course in conjunction with the Civil Defense program, and the class was studying artificial respiration. NAME This lady dentist was instructed to mCEONIT use Neil as an unconscious subject ADDRESS for demonstrating the approved Red Cross method, and there was nothing | CITY artificial about her methods. An L7 Eaton county dentist who witnessed the demonstration said that if he had been the victim, and had been mar enough conscious to know what was ers tile other day, we recalled the going on, he would have tried to , saying about the race track being the | Council Proceedings | break away and jump back in the1only , known place where windows river. As it was, Nell’s cracked rib I'clean , people. isn’t bothering him too much by this April 3, 1953. For the benefit of our sister—the _ time, and the lady dentist has learn­ worrying one—we might add that we ( Meeting of the Village Council ed how much of her strength to use haven't even looked at a racing form held in the Bank Bldg. April 3, 1953, in saving lives. After all, it’s in the :foi more than a year. But it’s a good called to order by Pres, pro tem interests of Civil Defense. thing we’re poor, and busy. The I Christensen with the following trushandicapping of racing horses still tees present: Barrett. Dean, Wilson, A few minutes ago a man came in seems one of the most fascinating Shaffer, Lathrop. Absent: Pres. Lofand plunked down two dollars in occupations in the world, provided dahl. cash, and said, “For Pete’s sake, the handicapper is able to watch the; Moved by Lathrop supported by sign me up for a year' subscription to race and lose the wall wager he Ban ett that the minutes of the meetthe News." Then he went on to say placed just before starting time. ijng held March 20, 1953, be approvthat in the nearly two years he and [ed as read. Motion carried. his family have lived in Nashville he Moved by Dean supported by ShafThe only reason that some Nash­ has made a practice of stopping on ville families don’t have yachts, says ' fer that the following bills be allow­ the way home from work every Wed­ a certain dim viewer of civilization, ed and orders be drawn on treasurer nesday evening and buying a copy of is that yachts haven't been offered at for same: Bud* Garage, axle shaft on the News at Olmstead’sx Last week small down payments and easy Chevrolet and repairs on Dodge he forgoL And about the time he terms. truck, $20.08; Consumers Power Co., had his shoes off and was settling light, heat and power, $365.38; Alfred down to a comfortable before-dinner Vinson, care of Rest Room, $48.00; rest, the family began hollering. The Ernest Latta, collecting garbage, upshot was that he had to make a The WLC met at Putnam Library $125.00; Village water, $60.00; C. T. trip back downtown. Wednesday. April 15, with a good at­ Munro, sal. and supplies, $56.50; As the man says, it’s smarter to tendance. considering the weather. Mich. Beil Tel. Co., $6.60; Earl Ger­ have the News right in your mailbox Mrs. Robert White, president, op­ man, digging up meter pit with pow­ every week for $2.00 a year than to ened the meeting and reported that er hoe, $8.00; Marshal, $195.00; chase around and pay $2.60 per Mrs. Cook, guest speaker, was un­ Sewer labor, $42.00; Street labor, year at single copy rates. able to attend on account of illness. $116.50; Park labor. $36.00; Water Minutes of last meetjng read and ap­ labor, $12.00; Fay Fisher, $210X30; It is now officially spring and proved, and treasurer’s report was Earl Kinne, $180.00; Cascadden’s, warm weather is assured, on account given. A communication from the ledger, $5.25; Badger Meter Mfg. of how Bill Swift sheared our sheep Co., 24 meters and washers, $506.31; Mrs. Jesse Garlinger gave a short Securjty Nat’l Bank, box rental, Saturday. Between us, we never miss. Bill and his brother-in-law, report on the WLC meeting at Kal- $3.60; Randall Lumber A Coal Co., Louie Webb, sheared something over amo. The names of Mrs. L. Lynch Viellite and plastic board, $2.67. 90 head of sheep Saturday, which is and Mrs. Vernon Bumford were pre­ Yeas: Barrett, Dean, Wilson, Shaf­ ' ‘ work, along with sented and they were voted upon fer, Lathrop. Carried. favorably by the members and thus Moved by Barrett supported by were admitted to the club. Wilson that the applications of War­ Mrs. Titmarsh as hostess took ren Burdick and Robt. M. A Kather­ A friend dropped by last Friday ine E. Reed to operate taverns in while Frank Kellogg was putting up the village be approved. Yeas: Bar­ new eavestrough on the News build­ - Dean, Wilson, Shaffer. Lathing, and offered a new and stimulat­ presented and each gave a declama­ ing thought, "Well, you lucky dog,” tion. The girls are members of the rop. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. he remarked. "I see you’ve thought high school speech class. Mrs. White told of some of the Stewart Lofdahl, President new developments in materials used Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Approved April 7, 1953. but from here it just looks like a teriala, plasties, and new trend. In Mre. Mary Holman <av» __ x-.,„ case of waiting that much longer for furniture. a piano .election hy Grieg. Esstera BMr hotos— X. • “Gties Service Means Service That Satisfies Lubrication Batteries S WHEELER’S 5 ! CltiesService While painting in the basement the other night we listened to a radio program advertising three choice rose bushes for $4.98, and laughed at some of the sales patter used. "If you want Grade A roses," said the spieler, “what do you do? Well, it’s the same as if you are a farmer and want Grade A milk. You bay a Grade A calf and when it grows up it will be a Grade A cow, giving Grade A milk. So if you want Grade A roses you buy Grade A rose bush­ es from a Grade A producer.” Maybe this is exaggerating a wee bit, but that was the general thought. And we doubt that any dairymen listening were more than mildly im- The same night we listened to the radio program of Horace Heidt, who, for our money, would be t£e radio personality most likely to consent to plugging rat poison for babies—for a price. He used to rave about one kind of cigarettes and now he pours his soul into messages urging listen­ ers to keep a carton of another brand around the house, even if they don’t smoke. It’s a mark of distinc­ tion and besides it makes possible the wonderful give-away program the .. . tea . .. a.'—. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ son and family spent Saturday and Sunday at the Thompson cabin near NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER THAT NEW BALER OB OOMBINE! Ask about our Prices. Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 25V If PLOWS COULD TALK -LOOK MitUr. if you e*’ M k>m LANTZ 2-MoSmI MTT LAN 1 L Only Lantz tnakta 2- pulls easier. Slicing *c- SERUHt Home, Fann, Industrial . . . helps fight coco WIRING Electric Wiring Supplies. REVCO HOME FREEZERS removed from Lent* Kutter-Kolter, giving you blade coulter second to none. Lent* Coulters now fit many mounted 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft sizes. T-33 ELECTRIC mounted plow and we will tell you what tire coulter* and equipment you will need. Plain and notched blades ... 14 different *i*e* and type*. New Model B ha* treater MILK COOLERS The only cooler made with top fill and side loader. 4-can to 16-can sizes. limited clearance. Coaltar apacialiata for PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 5871 Nashville Lovell Implement Company Phone 3531 i■nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihimiinnn cur and and Pocketbook. Vermontville ■avkiiiiiiiiimiiitiniiiiiiiiiimimihil COMMUNITY CALENDAR •f Cosing Event* April 34—General WBCS at Meth­ odist church tor one o’clock luncheon. Apr. 34Junior : High operetta. H. M. S. Pinafore. at the Masonic tem- ions and Mrs. Mildred Knodt At the conclusion of the inflatory work, eighteen Past Matrons and two Past patrons were escorted to the East, and in a simple but effective cere­ mony were presented with gifts from the Chapter as tokens of past services. Brother Paul Boutwell was soloist for the evening, singing “I Believe” and "Memories.” Laurel Chapter's next special meeting will be their annual Friendship Night on May 27. The Chapter has also been invited to Middleville Chapter’s Friendship Night May 3. This will be an open meeting. Refreshments were served in the dining room, at tables beautiful with arrangements of daffodils and candles. Guests were present from Battle Creek Chapter, and Evening Star Chapter, Vermontville. - May 3—Benefit Dance tor Janie. Hecker. Mr and Mrs Farrell Babcock and Wyman, all of Grand Rapids, were Saturday aftemjon callers at the Sunday afternoon and evening 1 Nashville Dairy Important Announcement After thirty-nine years in business in Charlotte, the Fred A. Richey Co., Dry Goode and Ladies' Ready-toWear store, will close on Saturday night at 6:00 p. m., for the first time. Businecs trends, the same as styles, change down through the years. These new hours follow the recent trend toward a change from Saturday to Friday for week end shopping and we fpfeTthis will satisfy many of our customers. Commencing the week, of April 27, the Fred A. Richey Co. will be open on Friday from 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m., and will close Saturday at 6:00 p. m. Fred A. Richey Company WE HAVE a High Quality I. H. Freez­ er or Refrigerator to Fit Your Need 2-BLADED COULTERS We are having snow and some May 6—Mother and Daughter ban­ cold weather, but glad it was not so quet at Maple Leaf Grange hall. bad Saturday for the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival, which most May 6 — 4-H Talent program at everyone attended. Miss Sharon school auditorium. Meyers, who lives just north of Irish Road corner, was the Queen. May 7 — I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Hilda Baas. Bertha Clan and Ethel Moran of Chester attended the Festval, and called on the writer on their way home. They reported a fine time. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Esther Shepard called on Frances 5 Childs Saturday eve, and Mrs. Shep­ 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ard and Esther spent some time with me Sunday afternoon. I have recov­ ered from the flu. Almira Doolng spent Sunday night with her mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth at Kelly She s Phono 2451 NELSON BRUMM went to Hastings Monday to see the doctor for her mother, who remains Lakes were week end guests at the "hima........ ... c,jr *MD *• v>uiiuiHniiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiinniiP Frank Kellogg home. about the same. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar celebrat­ ed their wedding anniversary Satur- Walking down Main street past no WE HAVE the New Plow Chief Bottoms that turn a Pretty Furrow — Saves Time sad Repair Bills. E. R. LAWRENCE Apr. 30—Pythian Sister* hosts to NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble of Grand Rapids and WE HAVE the Famous Lantz RUTTER KOULTERS— the Koulter that WON’T PLUG UP your Plow — yet TURNS UNDER the Trash. for your No-Exclurior. AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. ■ A _A haul t AA day?April 21, See Me Kenneth Cross visited the C. E Mater family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of Auburn Heights were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Robert of Kalamazoo at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Hamilton called on Raymond Dull at Pennock hospital Sunday, and report he is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Noddins and family and Miss Annella Brumm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ lan Reeves at Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks and son Robert of Cloverdale were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Beverly. _ committee: The one that amused us this par­ The family have moved out of the ticular night was that one contestant on his amateur program, a young Dooling tenant house. man who works with his father in Sunday callers at the Harvey Wil­ _ a.—— - ........ — nrn nice plug for the sponsor’s product. Regarding gravel and its uses, he brought in a gag about it being used on roads and driveways, because it's Hl Lovell Implement Go. -5- I TALK of the TOWN CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN i I = �THB NAAHVIUJC NEWS, THURSDAY, APUL 23, IMS Tiger Tales Some of the Future Teachers, who went to visit the Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek last Monday^ were talking to a blind boy who was reading Braille. They asked him - ---- -—-------------- --------what sort of grades he got and he z* A| -dd, "Under water” (Beiow TTftFR PAG Mt BBl ABM* TIGER RAG STAFF GrOOG NeWS Hot Lunch Menu April 28 to May 1. Monday—Hot dogs, spaghetti 'uicl tomatoes with bacon, and peaches. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, ham and egg salad sandwich­ es, harvard beets, and applesauce. Wednesday—Macaroni and cheese, green beans, bread and butter sand­ wich, and pluma Thursday — Turkey pie, cabbage salad, jelly sandwich, and orange and grapefruit. Friday — Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, sliced ham or fried perch, bread and butter sandwich, and fruit jello. ---- SENIOR SKETCHES Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief-----Harry Mead was bom jn Nashville Assistant Editor — Betty Mason, Margie Cov«e July 21, 1935. He has lived in Nash­ Co-Feature Editors team! They started out the season Millie Teeter ville and attended NKHS since then. Jon Fairbanks and Dennis Smith । Grade News Editor ,be‘t“K Beltevue. 7-4. _ „„ ___ on Senior Editor — _______________ Grace Davis Harry has been active in school celebrated their sixth birthdays poked head “ into Wednesday aftcrMUuu. afternoon. Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins sports, and enjoys football and base­ , Mrs. . —. Firster ,, —~~ Jher «w« WcMxivouSy Sports Editors . ptiwtv Roll FI» a.. 4— --7- u I L__" ‘ ’ ______________ Susan study hall Ik* the aother day to ask if We have been'____ working on our art Literary EMitor ........ ....... . ........ — ----------— ---------- ~ _ Murphy ball most of all. Mashed potatoes aay eiM haH —-b.ry.lt f anyone had mm teen her class, m.A»She’s mjs- exhibltTor theFTA? ' ~ Activities Editor ------------- --------------------------------Bonita Biebighauser with gravy, and beef steak are Har­ VA1AAAA • ♦ ■ will . A -. . .. — _ .. __ . somewhere. । All of us have enjoyed the Easter Exchange Editor - —------------------- --------------------------------- Sally West ry's favorite food. He likes the song, Margie Coville and Delores Mar- 'Bunny Bunny Land scene with its bunny FFA Editor________________ —------------- , - Darrell Lancaster "Till I Waltz Again with You.” Happy Birthday— ---------------shall seemed to think their class'house, class' house, stuffed bunny, and egg pole, pole. FHA Editor__________________________________ ____ Margene Roberts Harry was interviewed whjle work­ April 23—Thelma Decker. Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall ing vigorously on the Student Coun­ tep amused | The morning class enjoyed the Op­ Reporters - -_______________________ 24—Margie Covjlle. Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs cil Clean-up campaign, so naturally - - - -—— ------ -biscuits. eretta given by Mrs. McKercher’s 26— Mary Ward. The shorthand class thought, when! room. Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp his pet peeve he says is "Washing Mr. Richardson. Nancy Pennock. Rz>bert8 100,1 over for Mrs. | Karen Liebhauser. Bobby Schwab, desks!’’ Harry plans on factory work 27— Larry Hawblitz. Jackie Brown, Grace Davis after graduation. Kistner last Thursday, she played and Linda Wolf celebrated their 6th Typists 28— Sally Weft. Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman favorites. She didn't can on a cer-1 birthday last Friday. We were very LOREN NODDINS was bom July Bernice Cronk' 19, 1934, near Orleans, Mich. Lor­ tain person to read until everyone sorry that Loretta Gardner had the Mrs. Kistner v.s _________________ ----else had read. When she did call on; chickenpox because this was also her Advisor —■ --------------- ----ujvu en ssus> hasavwuiucu attendedUlfthelauiiut:! Lambertson Ron, everj-one shouted. "Teacher’s party. - ---- - ---- - . - country school and then came to' ; We have all been given a part In ... Nashville, and became a student at SELF-SIR* The freshmen girls ore accusing ' the play for graduation. We are all IFA IT NKHS. Loren's favorite sports is . Bernadine Brock of monopolizing Mr. enjoying a unit about Our Friends, jLLJLxA A V^'.LXJ.x football; he has played on the Nash- • LAUNDRY Lutz. The only two times he danced **------- - and — * their babies. •• the- animals, Gossip, । don’t like some •person or are jealous I ^iUe torn. He enjoys eating ham­ at the freshman dance the other Gossip Is a dangerous sod harm-! of them. Their sort gossip may J"*”*’*’ Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— night the circle stopped at her. Maytag and Apex Automatic ■ • ■ . ----------realizbe more vicious and more destroying , SLc^en likes the song. You BeCongratulation to PhyUla Borst on। Most of our people have recovered ful thing and almost everyone by not liking the person or . to-¥e’. and , Pecve *s her recent engagement to Dan Ritter. from the chickenpox and arc with us es jt, but still almost everyone con­ , because Clothes Dryers. by being jealous of them they might । noisy girls. Loren plans on working in again, although Connie Fisher and . tinues to gossip. unconsciously exaggerate a little or ,a {?<'t2ryT^*’L?Faduati®n- _ I Sandra Smith are the latest victims fI Most people just can't resist the they might leave out some part that I Pwaa. b0™ 24> 1, 1935, blankets, shag rugs, etc- for The seniors are taking refresher and probably will be out for a week chance to pass on the juicy bit that would explain the whole thing. J93*?' in m Oran, 0™”. Missouri. He has at| they have just heard and then add quick, easy "Fluff Drying.” Gossip pra« Nashville schools. courses in English and Math, the yet. Jack Gardner is also ill. V.US..P can ™ be O. terribly .err™, destroying. uoiuu,,^ I! Onui and NartivUle We are enjoying the story’. "Mr. more just to make it sound a little It can ruin a person's life or keep last six weeks. » •avonte favorite food is ice cream, , 8 Reasonable Rates. .. . . nl« fflvnrit* nootlwi. which' Mrs. better. These courses are only to remind Popper’s Penguins.” them irum from attaining some gvcu goal. which favorite pastime—is—reading. uwm aiuunmg sunit wmun - .------------------------Z-------- ZT R. Carey is reading. We also found them of the fundamentals. Usually the person who starts they have worked towards for many {J-8 Pet P«t peeve Peeve is bossy people.. R. D. liken the hvmn Vn>, Vnrei! Iho "Bartholomew Cubbins and the OobNicholasAppliance Co. |likes the hymn, "If You Know the the gossip knows nothing about it, years There are 18 in the Math, class and Heck” very interesting. en­ 17 in the English class. never had anything to do with it and Here is a poem that some of you | Lord.” After school he -plans ----- --to — Phone 5091 Our room border of birds and Billy ter Kings College in Delaware. R. Mrs. Firs ter is teaching the Math, maybe they don’t even really know might remember reading last year: | Nashville course and Mrs. Walton has given up Goats Gruff looks quite spring like. the people involved but they think "There is so much bad in the best of D.’s amjtion is to become a mission­ ary. her free period to teach the course, Some of our people, are doing excel­ maybe they can impress someone, lent coloring. jn English. with their catty bit of news. These And so much good in the worst of us, people gossip just for the sake of 'That ~ it ill behooves ■■ the ■best- of- us, , Grade 1, Mjss Shafer— gossiping. To talk about the rest of us.” Our March birthday party and Margie Coville. Other people gossip because they. Easter party was April 1. Vernon Reid was the only one with a birth­ day in March. RIGHT OUT Senjor Trip— 'They i 11‘v J have luncheon us in the w diner v-* on Susan Wilson from Midland visit­ train. At 4:45 we arrive in Wash­ ed in our room this week. She came The senior class will be taking j the OF A ington and are taken either to the Maytag Automatic with Linda Pennock. their senior trip this year on May 18 I' Willard or Raleigh hotel for supper, THAT’S HOW THE W Wednesday we received our report to May 22. The trip will include J,where rooms will be assigned. The BANDBOX Stack Up Mot/Zra AUTOMATIC * cards. We enjoyed the operetta giv­ sightseeing in both New York and night of the third day will be spent stacks up with. U en by Mrs. McKercher’s group. We Washington. All but five or six of at the Casino Royal. with Competition? COMPETITION, ITS enjoyed our visit to Mrs. Carey's the class members have'earned their Breakfast will be served in the ho­ room to hear some records of several fare for the trip and by the time to tel the fourth day, and at 8:45 they bird calls. leave everyone will be able to go. be taken on a sightseeeing tour NO OTHER AUTOMATIC; The first day we will leave Nash- will ' Grade 2, Miss Morrisort— WASHER CAN OFFER < Check Them ville about 2:00 o'clock in the after­ to the Capitol Building, Congression­ Our March and April birthday noon in order to arrive in Detroit by al J Library, the Supreme Court Build­ party was for Darvin Reid. Jim Cut- train time, whjoh is 5:05 p. m. The ing, and the White House, We will back to the hotel for a luncheon. cher, Judy Ann Strong and Alvin train will travel through Canada go Anomnca 1 luncheon they will take anoth­ Barkley. Mrs. Jarrard. Mrs. Bout­ across the Welland Canal to Buffalo. After ' well. Mrs. ReM and Mrs. Strong Then, by night they will travel across 'er tour that will include Arlington Cemetery, the Pentagon Building, helped serve cup cakes, ice cream the state of New York and down the * Alexandria, and to Mt. Vernon. Be­ and candy. Hudson River. ... ... . ... . fore they are taken back to the hotel This week we saw a film strip on I they vrtll stop st the Lincoln and Bjrd3. We have been coloring bird , "e wU1 “rtv« *“ New ,York Phone 6091 Naahvflb 7:00 J- ”• o? the monUng of the | j^eraon Memorials, and then taken pictures for our bird books. to the Washington Union Walter Zeleske is a new second aecond day -Spectal buaea will take direcU them immediately toth. Henry HudstatlOT ; whe „ w0 grade pupil from Dowling. Wednes­ son Hotel, i , “LS 2 •“><»«• A* tf'X -P««1 «««“ “Wi day we received our report cards. new hair-do. rooms with with baU> bath will be picturesque Potoliac wm be Potomac River valley, We enjoyed the operetta given by served and n»ma dinner li served on the train. After Mrs. McKercher’s group. mlng pool where they may enjoy mldnlrht the brilliant illumnatlon ANNIS I themselves part of the morning, as no comes -from the gigantic steel. mills ... Grade 2, Mn. SJout— program has been arranged, BEAUTY SHOP Mary P%t Reilly is a new member special they may have the morning to of our gro’4> She lias been attend­ and At last our trip is almost over and do something that they are especial­ ingrbsthv school New York. ‘« in Brooklyn, hi’ \vhit» nnu na ly interested mteresiea in. After we aIT,y® ln ; / " the “ * -luncheon * ~n?!v 13 ,n hotel they win be es- ni. on the fifth day. They will trans- , a short visit recently. recently corted t<j Weat <2nd fit fer to another tram on which they . ... Tarlrtt/vn Parents /W. enjoyed the alm, "S.v» Thow ! „„ ,t. .. HudTOn fu,.,, wh ero they I will will Has be tnlron taken (n to Jackson. Parents ' I will bring cars to meet them at JackI son. Nicholas Appliance Co. Home - Killed ._____ ^■’^rtbolomew Cubblns „d I MEATS J may hear what the lecturer says. Cooley’s Drive-In The amount of your pur­ chase Free (to $2.00) if your receipt has a RED * STAR Ask tzs for more details. Hamburg Steak. Pork Chops. Ham Dinner. Hamburgers (with meat) Bar-B-Qne Buns Hot Dogs Cheese Sandwiches Malteds . . . Sundaes. Home-made Chin. Home-made Pie. Fountain aad Grille Service. Open Seven Days a Week till Midnight. i snack bar is on the yacht with sand- wiches, soft drinks, and souvenirs. | Every year jn most high schools As Mr. Moeckel left to join the Ships from all over the world will be there is a forensics contest in which Marines, Mrs Hilda. Baas is taking seen at the Manhattan and Jersey1 there are five different divisions in over his mathematics classes. She docks. Radio City, the Flatiron which one may compete. They are teaches geometry, algebra, and the Building, State--- Bujldings, declamations, extempore ’ * „. Empire ---- - - ------—..---- - ----------------------speaking. 7th and 8th gr>de Math, classes. She Wall Street. Battery Park, ram, and iuia caus Ellis ■ Humorous humorous readings readings, dramatic read­ taught the third grade at the Beigh Island can be seen from the yacht, j। ings, ings. and orations. An oration is an school until she came to take Mr. and it will cruise within a hundred original composition that the author • FaaF of rtf the Ft. I. Statue Cinl.,. of aP T rte...-*-. Ar— — -. 1 — a a —______ • ------v. . Moeckel'a place. feet Liberty. Many learns— and presents as —a speech. ■Ict’KIb «will sAI1 K a seen caaa K alama *the Ka . . She has taught third grade at Fsthskte other sights be before \ “T- j Thjs year Sanden. Tonkin won the Nashville for nine years. She has sightseeing cruise is over at .. "‘f0,-' ioc§l oration contest with her “Letbeen a teacher for 27 years. She Dinner will be served ‘ ’ o°l. ter 10 John Doe ” she went to went to school at Western Michigan before we are taken 1district contest and won there C-liege of Education in Kalamazoo. City Music Hall. Curfew '~*j£7r .J? . , ew । also. She will now go to the regionwhere she majored In mathematics, j York ♦ •* is 4 1:00™ And ln "‘Uthin5- । al contest. Her prize was a diction­ She will earn her degree thia sum- ton ‘ -----it is 12.00 p, m. I wlth ^er nanie engraved on the mer. we have breakfast in the hotel before | the winners of district forensics con­ a bus tour is taken, with a guide, of test . The CT’S‘.1 *n'et‘ uP»f “"t Manhattan, which ‘ ‘ ' In 1930 Sandra's mother, Mrs. ingor! Twteday. April 14. They dw-)t*kte them to the "Kaat .Ide, Wert Laurence Tonkin, ,™, won .a similar conthlteed having a clean-up week In the Mde. all around the Town!" The tour teat and a dictionary, ateo given by l"nd|hlKLrt!2v>’i?Uld T"’1 wW end wlth * ,enF boat r,de whlch th<’ Letrojt New. Mr. Tonkin’. across New Jersey, oration wu 'I’**1 ““L. cclean l«“ out • will take them terne. At Ute was on Child Labor the , .... . . d<>*kfrBk? the through Philadelphia, Wilmington, time .ha wu .trending high Kihool STumI nudedtob. done a',yth r and Baltimore to Wuhlngton. D. C. at the Big Rapid. High Khool. They also decided to have a dance on May 2. The money from this dance will be put in a special fund for Janice Hecker, who is a student of Nashville High school. Commit­ tees will pork on this dance to make The meeting then enjoumed. All Fre»h-Dres®ed Home-Killed Meats Not Frozen and Stored. It Costs No More to Enjoy the Best in Meats. On the morning Spring Specials per tile 11c Inlaid Linoleum Tile JolmlDull Packing Plant Save feed 12-ft. Felt Base Linoleum,.... per iin. ft. $1.20 9-ft. Felt Base Linoleum per lin. ft. 73c $6.75 9x 12 Felt Base Rugs WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 126 & Jefferson 8t Hastings Phone 2581 Free Wimstre and Delivery.... Installation Guaranteed FRESH FILMS Free Developing TABLETS Bottle of 250, 79c 2 rolls, 77c, and up Fast Service Our Regular Price on CORTISONE, 25 mg. sold on prescription only $6.95 Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Phone 2271 Start chicks and Poults eating sooner .... $5.00 Pnwcrip&m Laws are for YOUB Protection. We fill your prescriptions exactly as your doctor orders. thuraday — Open Evening! till 9:00 L Lunden, Phanuebt NaabvtDe of the third day cover, given by the Detroi At Tbornappie Lake VITAMIN B COMPLEX, for 6c a Day. ASPIRIN Bottle of 100, 39c lM0. This is not a Chain Market, but a HomeOwned Business. Stay Well with Bexel Trumar TsbleU, for relief of Sinus Troubk- Mother A WITH WAYNE KRUMS WAYNE FEEDS WATCH IM SAIM OH WAVHI HUMS Riverside Feed Mill P1mmm4741 �1-------- PAINT DEMONSTRATION SALE All Day Saturday, April 25, At Our Store Mr. Jones, Chief Paint Expert with years of experience, will be here to give valuable information on painting and color problems. waiting to see you and will be glad to have you visit our store. Come in — there’s no obligation to buy. We’ll be X! THIS COUPON WORTH 35c W9W9 INDIAN HEADDRESS iHta FOR THE KIDS These big Indian War Bonnets, printed in full color, look just like the real thing! Take some home for the lads. Quantities are limited — while they last! c 10% DISCOUNT On ANY Paint in Our Store! Local and Personal News Notes BAKRYVtLI.E Regular 45c can Chief 4-Hour Enamel For Only 10c and This Coupon. Bring this coupon to our store during this special sale. It entitles you to a regular 45c value can of Chief 4-Hour ENAMEL for only 10c. (One to a customer — while quantities last. " Keihl. Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL ► Mrs. Monn left for her home in De- their grandson, Gary Stults, ceietrolt Saturday after spending the brate his birthday. week with Mrs. Lillie Fox. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of _. .. .. . , .. .. . (Ionia were week end guests of their ■Hw Northea.1 Kalamo birthday mother Mrl sout^. Mrs. Wayne Hill and Mrs Ken­ club met at the home of Mrs. Gray. o neth Perkips attended open house at A bountiful potluck dinner was ser- . the Bellevue school Thursday even­ ved at noon. Meeting was called to1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens and ing. order by Pres. Bobby Briggs. Busi- Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant attend­ ness session followed, with 17 mem- Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and The Mrs. F. F. Everts. Fred Rose of ed the wedding of Wendell Ripley bers and one guest present. and Rosalie King at the Methodist program was in charge of Mrs. Ora Battle Creek was a caller on Saturchurch in Charlotte Saturday after­ Boyd. Mrs. Boyd was presented her day. birthday -gift, and we adjourned to ; ------- —o-----------noon. meet with Mr. Margaret Ainsworth Mr „«l Mn, Cart Bean of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafford of y' Creek were supper guests of Mr. and Lansing were Saturday afternoon j callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. I Miss Georgie Ruiz of the Philip- Mr8 Bruce Randall Friday night 1 pines spent the week with Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and Chas. Mathews at the Chas. Shumak-1 daughters and Mrs. Blanche Osman er home. Miss Ruiz is a nurse In I For Better Insurance Service were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Cleveland, Ohio, and will be married | Consult and Mrs. Wynn Robinson in Grand to Dr. Andre Jean Maladerre in Cin­ Ledge. Mrs. Blanche Osman remain­ cinnati, Ohio, on May 30 and will go Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency ed for a few days visit. . to France and then to Korea where I All Kinds of Dependable Mrs. Lillie Fox was in Woodland theY "-ill establish a residence. Insurance. Monday visiting her daughter, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were1 Nashvilla George Varney. in Olivet Saturday evening helping North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Kalamazoo xdsitcd Mrs. W. M. Cool-1 daughters spent Sunday with Mr. baugh on Saturday. , and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Remember our dinner this week Thursday at the L. A. Day home. Myron Place, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings Our Youth Fellowship group and George Place of Cheboygan, is spend- spent Saturday with her mother, the Quimby group enjoyed a wiener ing a couple of days with Rex Fisher. Mrs. John Miller. I roast and hay ride at Charlton park Uoyd Johnson of Battle Creek, Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Vermontville Saturday evening. About 30 atspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl spent the week end with her mother, । tended. Johnson. [Mrs. Jennie Conley. t | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of the Mr. and_______ Mrs. Dorr Howell and and': Mrs. George Lowell and Mrs. EI E. Star district were Sunday dinner daughter ------• - and Mrs. Chas. Day. iter of Middleville spent the H. Bouchard entertained the birthday guests of- — Mr. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman club Thursday of. last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl John cock of Howell. i Mrs. Ray Thompson and daughter Shelbyville were Sunday afternoon Tanin* were war* Sunday 5nnH»v dinner guests otiaafa of rtf geusti tmintn of ctf Mr. and Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and'1 Janice Fred• — Shipp son Darrell of Parma, and Mias Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of Char-I and family. Jackie Lamb of Jackson were Sun- lotte. Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. : Last Tuesday Mrs. Fay Fisher and came last Wednesday for a visit ’ 'George Harvey called on Mrs. Ella with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet --------------------------— . ---- ------- ! Bennett of Bellevue and other rela­ The Nesbets and Mrs. Dostie were tives at Vermontville. Sunday eve dinner guests of the Bruce Longs of Galesburg. : Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean were In We Are Now Grand Rapids Monday on business. There was a good attendance at •They were accompanied by Mrs. Dell the Mothers meeting at the school Local Dealers for . White who called on her son Harry house Friday afternoon. Arthur at the hospital. Lathrop of Hastings was present and The Senational New Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Hazel [ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Shipp served refreshments. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart'Holland of Lake Odes­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and sa. The Misses Lois Rogers and Ar­ children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and lene Gaylor spent Saturday at the Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville ... The Answer to DeCamp home. were Sunday dinner guests of their Your Garden Problems. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Ennis Fleming took his sister, parents, Miss Ruthanne Herzel of Martin Merry Tiller Works the Airs. Alex Darou, to Pontiac on SatGarden—Not the Gardener I urday tor a visit with other relatives Corners was a Sunday eve caller. before returning to her home at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Healey and Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. sons of Lansing were Sunday dinner BENNETT’S guest1’ of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufi Viators of Mrs. John Martens on paff. Mrs. Carrie WiBltts is jn Char­ Blacksmith Shop Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Merle lotte for a few days. Phone 5401 Nashville । Martens and daughter Marilyn of Nancy Marshall spent Sunday (Battle Creek, and on Sunday Dr. and (Mrs. K. D. Reese and three grand­ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett * children of Coldwater. SEE HOW MUCH Merry Tiller AUCTION! MORE TRACTOR Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children of Vermontville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. Raymond Dull is showing improvement Jerry Warner was a Tuesday eve caller of BjU Swift The Don Hllis were Thursday dinner guests of the Swifts and Mr .and Mrs. Vem Ham­ Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at public auction at mond of Battle Creek were Saturday the farm located 3 miles east of Dowling on Dowling Rd., or 2 cafllers. miles south of Maple Grove and 3 miles west on Dowling Rd, ou Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Rural-Urban des­ sert luncheon of Ottawa Co. Farm SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Bureau ladies at Allendale last Tues­ day. They accompanied Mrs. How­ Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property: ard Ferris of Rutland, Mrs. George Clouse of Shultz and Mrs. Leon 9 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN AND . FARM MACHINERY. Dunning of Delton. GUnNMEI* OOWS. 11947 Ford Ferguson tractor with TE and Bangs Tested. 1 step-up transmission (very good). Guernsey oow, 3 yrs. old, due May 23. Ford 2 14-inch plows. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 24. Ford cultivator. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. bred. Mar. 19. Ford pick-up drag. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. bred Jan. 7. Co-op. 7-foot double disc. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings spent Holstein cow, 4 yrs., bred Feb. 9. Dunham 9-foot cuitipacker. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Dec. John Deere 999 com planter with Bogart, Terry, and Mrs. Harold Hess. 23. fertilizer attachments for Ford or Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. 2, pull type. Mrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. John Deere 5-foot mower. Hartwell of Charlotte spent last . 1ft. International side rake Tuesday with Mrs. E. J. Balch. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. bred Jan. 8. Tractor trailer with 8x14 ft. bed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of CORN. IS ANGUS STEERS AND Battle Creek were Sinday visitors of .500 baskets of good dry oom. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. , MODEL a NEW H/GH in PROFIT POWER News Briefs MnCGJAMKXA , Tank heater. 1-2 h. p. motor. > Sot of pips dies Platform scales. ISO feet of steel welded com crib I tees. Bucket pump. V belt*. oil drums, forks, shovels, I and other nleoeUamoue Iteeu. THUB- CASH. i Not responsible for acaidents day of sate JESSE BROWN & CALVIN McCRIMMON Owners Gtaa L. Areteer, AaettoaMr, Charlotte, WWgir Hmm — OSm 04 — BmMmm 1TM » Maa. CM. X J. BS, Outer Nashville CHECK THESE AT YOUR DEALERS MORE FOWEVeNEW FUE1 fCONOMYl • NEW MOH PtATFOEMf • kw iOaTION SYSTEM! • NEW STAETHt! • Nf W CtMTtS UNE STEf BNGI • N6W SAFETY FfATUttM •NtwnfUWCOOtNGI • AUTOMATIC WEATHEB CAFI • NEW FIOTE-R10E SEAT! • NEW FOOT CLUTCH! •MEW Mau SYSTEM! • HEW SOUH MAWBAM • INI FOWB TAKE-OFR • WW FUB. RLTHIsaOMMr VAtVf INBIRTU • MIW, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Martin enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs Clare Mosher of Mason and Mr. and Mrs Frank Haw­ blits of Maple Grw on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray of Grand Rapids spent ths wsak end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Calvin Gould of Charlevoix was a caller at the Gray home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley, son Rob­ ert of Kalama soo, Mr and Mrs Vem McPsck and Mias Carrie Catey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green Welding i lUit Co. Auihoriud Sales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Machinery Phone 2621 Nashville �The yearly eieotian of officers wm held fbr Pm.,Dun«Hn* Hton; Vke Prsa, CWUm Potter; €MDmaaa*d ~” ■ad nubile la aua poonc IB The Tboraappia rtver la the iilgttret It haa bare to wreral ynare, and the Sate are under water. Tba ungainly toreata adjoining the wwthaaat part at the village are teat paaatog away, and It wm not be Rapkia and Mr. and Mnoot of Lak. Odeaaa wm dinner I m,. ,nd jtn. Gerald Stuart of gvaata at the Roy Roberta Mme. Mr.! MM□c wrre Bunday oaDaro at Mr. a* M awMpj^a atra Howard Dingman aad tom­ ia Grand Raplda Saturday. Their, uy. daughter mea waa one of the hrtdea-l Mjlo Stuart of Baton Rapids war Bob Cutober had the mlatortuno to a Saturday dinner gueet of Mr. and break Ma kna, rap while at Ma work I Mm Howard Dingman. Mr-and Mre Jota. Iz-ofl-k. " attmdtog him. OMaea were Batuntay eallen of Mr. ia be perfmSd iSi «”» Mrs. Howard Dingman and famweak on Ma lac. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette at Marshall wars dinner guMta of Mrs. Cutcher Sunday and in the afternoon they called oo Bob. Glenn Gardner of Mason called at the Orval Gardner homo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on her parents Saturday. Mr. imd Mrs. Laurence Greenfield and were callers Sunday ev­ ening at ths home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. loot Friday afternoon, dropping ballatooea aa large aa bans’ egga. R Norton had SI window light knocked out and Pliny McOmber had to re­ grete Lucile Paton of Charlotte were place 19 at hn bouae. married April 18 at Jackson. Charles and Marie Mason have de­ Hiram Coe haa bought the 40 cided to quit fanning and win have farm adjoining hla home place. an auction sale at the farm In Maple Ing therefor 82.400. Grove April 27. Wm. S. Griggs, Marshal, haa Charles Laurent wm given a sur­ derod that an streets and alleys In the village be cleaned splo and span, prise party Saturday on his 72nd in compliance with Ordinance No. 8, birthday anniversary. before May L Nashville Hi ball season at _------------- .------- — afternoon, losing the game 3-2. Then M Years Ago. on Friday, Lake-O played a return The Marshall Light & Power Co. game here and Nashville won, 7-4. has asked the village for a franchise Starting Sunday at the Star Thea­ for commercial electric lighting, pro­ posing to erect ■* power plant at the tre, Douglas Fairbanks in 'The Scipio pond. The Tillage council Gauche." Friday and Saturday, Tim took no action on the petition at McCoy in 'The Spoilers." their meeting Monday night The council earlier had voted to reduce saloon bonds from >6,000 a year to >4,000. However Monday night when Chan. Scheldt and S. D. Crumb presented respectively their bonds for $4,000 apiece, the council voted to put the new rate into effect next year, rather than now. Neither applicant came thru with the addi­ tional requirement Dr. Claud Hildreth of Ann Arbor lias rented rooms over Kocher Bros, store and will open dental parlours there about May 1. FFA Soil and Land Judgtm took 10th place &t the state j contest in Ionia, in a field of . — tries from all over Mkhgan. The winning team tu:d the top individual scoring in the contest won a free trip to Kansas: City to attend the Nation­ al Judging contest Belding wm the winning team and the top scoring PLACE YOUR spent tlio week end in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Frank Snore, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh, Mrs. Mary Mater, Mrs. Rollo Fowler and Mn. Gene Ackley at­ tended the Extension meeting at Mrs. Uoyd Wilcox's Tuesday said helped prepare the dinner. Mrs. Frank Snore cooked at the Thomapple Valley Home Thursday, while the regular cook had the day Furnace Cleaning Orders WITH US... SEVEN-POINT SERVICE Complete furnace cleaning and inspection, all for $10.50. Oil burning space heaters cleaned and adjusted, $5.00. Furnace pipe extra. No charge for installation at time of cleaning. ; । We carry a complete line of gas space heaters, radiant or circulating. .■ Get our prices on gas conversion burners; they are below mail order prices. (Installed with free service warranty.) 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. AH gas equipment A. G. A. Approved. Complete Uno of Armstrong coal, oi and gu furnaces. Save with Miller and Armstrong. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5001 MILLER HEATING CO. 2U Middle St Phone 5261 NaahviBe Nashville Z/ , YeuH diweover OldsZH-' ' neCfWh'*mobile’* new Power Sloer4^7^VyA ing* make* all turning and Zyjvjwigkparking just that easy— never UQj notice, please, bow HOW EASILY. YOU CAM STEER! 7ouk«T<x.mpk«o««»ii Is. K Stout has sold his bakery to H. J. Cronk of Indiana. Cemmt sidewalks finally are being laid on Sherman street H. C. Glasner has installed good %.,* • • — —in front «*• ■wcau Auuxuxig »v— uu> store on South Main street and otiMf merchants ought to follow salt Nashville could easily supply hitch­ ing space for an additional hundred HOW WELT TOO CAR HOW SMOOTHLY TOO CAM 601 / . —Wh HOW THRILLIMG WHEEL BALANCING DRIVING CAN HI O«ty a ride can really ex. pre** At—the •uperiatire new power, oomfort and luxury of t be new Ctamic Oidamobite Nmety-figfat! So come fat aooa .. . take over the wheel . . . and £,X. �THE NAsavnjjc nmws, thubsday, Aran, n, _i«as with hw father, Archie I by Mrs. C. Fred King Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLieu were smelt fishing at Pinconning Bunday Mrs. Oran, Miller of Chicago spent IB arejra>art>£^£rbo<mty M Mr. and Mra. Arthur Heusler spent Bunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel! Housler slowly improving. £15^^ King, to Wendell Ripley at the MeU>- r. and Mrs. Emil jtykytUk Mykytuk went spent evening last week at the Uoyd nt 2:00 o clock HOI borae. Wednodey evening they MrtJnewi Purehle at tanking Mro. Harold Lee: Friday night .FBdW night with her «l«ler Uwv went u v;-----— where Emil's Ur WJ-.d Mrs Slurlev__ -IIha Her husband joined her of his outdoor theaatre; Sat-' td they all attended the evening they called on the AJ( Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond, jr., and Kenny of Charlotte and Marilyn Diamond of Lansing spent Sat­ urday evening with Adelaide Miller at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Sherman Charles Scott spent the night there. News Briefs Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage Mrs. John Dryer of Hastings was a made the l«th dm Friday afternoon callers at the home 1948, by Arthur 1 of her sister, Mrs. Elsie CogswellT Mr. and Mrs Walter Kent and sons BarJc, a lb banking corpora­ had Sunday dinner with Mr. and wffle, Michigan, as Mrs. Joseph Smith and family of ___ , _ _ mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, Charlotte. the court house In the city of HartMr. and Mrs. Chester Smith won the sweepstakes prize on their exhib­ in Liber 117 of Mortgages, on it at the Vermontville Syrup*Festi­ val. with their woods soeno repreMcDonald. Circuit Judge. date of this notice the ground would be covered with fldavit of George C. Dean attached Msmbem of the I, Op You Go birthay dub enjoyed an evening of bingo their heirs, devisees, legatees and -1 her in Chicago, by train. in attendance at the wedding of their Legal-Notices. granddaughter. Rosace WW-W: day afternoon. Mr./fnd Mrs. Fred FmU^I Sunday evening they -all King were also there. visited the Wm. Hill family. The Owwell Woedburj-s spent FriM and Mrs. Ollie Hammond of Bat­ tle Creek were Tuesday evening callers of the latter's brother and • vb. ■ wife. Mr- and Mra Lee Kilpatrick. John R. Pettibone, Milton Pettibone, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Minnich of Gib­ Rofwell Pettibone. Nathan Petti­ C. E. MATER sonburg. Ohio, spent the week end bone, Robert B. Gregg. John H. there. Mr. and Mrs. Russell KilpatREAL ESTATE delicious fendant in the above entitled cause, iy reason of such default. Notice to Mreby given It further appearing that after Funs' 27, 19M, at ta <Vek dillgmt March -and laaulry It nd ft la not ants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if where they ur acme of them may re­ side, and further that the present aiMM*a4a «f said defendants are persons who are included therein without being named, but who are Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. City and Farm Property embraced therein under the title of Vert Stahl and Douglas of Gresham At a session of said court held at spent Sunday afternoon there, and the court house in the city of Hast­ assigns, cannot-be ascertained after Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Thursday af ­ New and Used Cars ings, in said county, on the 4th day diligent search and inquiry. ternoon there. Present: The Honorable Archie D. of . the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it is Mrs. Shirley-Southern attended a , ordered that said defendants and shower given foi Norma Stephenson McDonald, Circuit Judge. Office Phone On reading and filing the bill of Wilbur at the home of Mrs. James complaint in said cause, and the af­ tees and assigns, cause their appear­ 109 & Main SL 3711 Briggs Friday evening. of Paul E. Siegel attached ance to be entered in this cause Mr. and Mrs. >Scott Taylor of fidavit thereto, from which it satisfactorily within three months from the date appears to the court that the de­ of this order, and in default thereof I fendants above named, or their un­ that said bill of complaint be taken known heirs, devisees, legatees and as confessed by the said defendants, assigns, are proper and necessary their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ parties defendant in the above en- tees and assigns. | tided cause, and It is further ordered that within It further appearing that after forty days plaintiff cause a copy of diligent search and Inquiry it cannot this order to be published in the be ascertained, and it is not known Nashville News, a newspaper printed, whether or not said defendants are published and circulated in said coun­ living or dead, or where any of them ty, such publication to be continued may reside if living, and if dead, therein once in each week for six whether they have personal represen­ weeks in succession. tatives or heirs living or where they Archie D. McDonald, or some of them may reside, andCountersigned: ______ _o._. Circuit Judge. further that the present whereabouts! Avis Tyler, Clerk. !of said defendants are unknown, and ~ • notice, Take that this suit, in jthat the names of the persons who which the foregoing order was duly i are included therein without being made, involves and is brought to j named, but who are embraced the re- quiet title to the following described jin under the title of unknown heirs, pieces or parcel of land situated in i devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ the Township of Maple Grove, Coun­ The wise farmer uses every not be ascertained after diligent ty of Barry, Michigan, to-wit: 'search and inquiry. The north one-half of the south­ i On motion of Paul E. Siegel, one of west one-quarter of Section twelve, possible method to increase the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it is or­ Town two north, Range seven west, dered that said defendants and their Maple Grove Township, Barry Coun­ productivity of his land be­ ■ unknown heirs, devisees, legatees ty, Michigan. and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within fore he thinks of buying Dean & Siegel, three months from the date of this Attorneys for Plaintiff, order, and in default thereof that 102 W. State St., additional acreage. That's i said bill of complaint be taken as 44-49 Hastings, Michigan. | confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ the sound way to increase tees and assigns. I It is further ordered that within profits. Why not see u$ । forty Ays plaintiffs cause a copy of | 1 this order to be published in the when you need help on any Nashville News, a newspaper print'ed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ of your financial problems! tinued therein once in each week for refreshments. wm be May 7 with Mrs. HU- We Specialize y s?* xi j, mm v will ©e vtic* xm sale and aoM to the Mgbaat bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying - the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including an attor­ ney fee of $50.00 provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described, as follows, to-wit: The West one-half of Lot 4 and the East one-half of Lot 5, Block 15, of the Village of Middleville, Barry County, ~ * Michj* according to the recorded plat Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 24th day of March. A. D. 1953. Farmers State Bank, Mortgagee. Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for Morgagee Colgrove Building, Hastings, Michigan. 42-2c l Service and Sales on Emerson Television Prices start from $179.95, on up. We also repair other seta when brought in to us. Guaranteed service and satisfaction on all work. Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONEB Phone Mil NmMA* It ptiys to use the land you already have NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Archie D. McDonald, Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler, Clerk. Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situated in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot number four (4) of the Village of Nashville, according to the re­ corded plat thereof. Paul E. Siegel, Dean & Siegel. Attorneys for Plainiffs, 102 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan. M-tec 4 We Are as Close as the Nearest Telephone Our professional affiliations thruout the United States, Mexico, and Canada render our personal services available. Regardless of the loca­ tion, a reversed telephone toll call will immediately place us in complete charge and in most cases at a lower total coat OTTO FUNERAL HOME . Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night ANNOUNCING A New Service Your Car! NEW SHIPMENT OF WE INVITE YOU Good Cedar Posts To Drive in for A FREE CHECK Line Post*, Anchor Posts, Clothesline Posts, On the Wheels of Your Car. 6 ft., 6*4 ft., 7 ft. Steel Posts. Fence of All Kinds. A FREE WHEEL BALANCE CHECK takes only two minutes and you are under no obligation. If the cheek shows your wheels are out of balance yooll be wise to let us balance them, udng our Hunter Tune-in Wheel Balancer- It's a service that 8aw» Urea, Saves Your Oar, Saves Your Temper, and 8avm Uvm! Drive in noon. Barbed Wire, Brace Wire, Nails and Staple*. A Good Discount for Cash on all Fence until May 15. Official AAA Road Phone 3601. TwoWtwkm ’ Co-Operative Devator Assn. PHONt nil Babcock’s Ft-rrfx. Service �Saturday callers at the Reid-Cruso home were the Cliff Tarbell family of Lansing, the W. W. Scheldt family of Okemos, and the Don Reids t/f Hast- MAYO DISTRICT Mr*. lUv Hawkins Jyn guests of the AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo SUchler of Laingsburg visited Mrs. Nettie Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Thursday. Miss Martha Zemke and Miss Jo­ sephine Dunn of Albion were at home In order to settie the Estate of over the week end and attended the Festival in Vermontville Saturday. Mrs. Maud Hager and Mrs. Cronk called on Mrs. Nettle Dickinson at Glenn Dickinson's Monday. This neighborhood was well repre­ sented at the Festival Ln Vermont­ ville Saturday. Producers R. E. Viele and son John, Reinhart Zemke, Blake Makeley, ESwin Granger and Milton Sprague were there with sy­ bench, gas stote, steel work bench, rup from this vicinity for sale. starting at 1:00. IMO Super Buick car. trailer house, electric refrigerator for trailer house, electric refrigerator, Globe compres­ sor, brass fittings and rack, copper tubing, electric sander for cars, steel cupboards and contents, sleeve driv- valve grinder, electric drill, large electric drill, box of door locks, springs, vacuum kit, work bench, tap and die set, chain hoist, used Cadil­ lac motor, battery charger, creeper, acetylene welder, hydraulic jack, 2 junk chassis, a large amount of hand tools, iron and other articles too nu­ merous to mention. Lloyd J. Eaton, Admr. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Ver­ montville 2142 or 4128. Art Todd and Carl Jordan. Clerks. R. D. Stickler of Lansing spent Friday and Saturday at Glenn Dick­ inson's visiting his sister, Mrs. Net­ tie Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Mon­ day evening. » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele arriv­ ed home from Clearwater, Fla., Sat­ urday night They have their trailer house parked in Leonard Joppte’s yard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd of Grand Rapids were visitors at Rollin Lamb's Saturday. Mrs. Milton Sprague and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke won prizes on their maple syrup and sugar exhibits. John Viele has purchased the Ed Green farm, formerly owned by the Wetherbees. Lyle Williams was at Tawas City smelt fishing Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lyle Wi grandmother at Alma you have received a visited her •< J:. Mrs. Bernal Smith of Lansing spent the week end at Otto Moore’s and attended the Festival at Vermontvi e Gas Pennit, Call Hastings 2228 Vermontville 4622 NOW Call us far a "heat-loss survey of your home. The results------------will sheyou just --------what you need—scientif­ ically. It’s the best way to and estimates on LENNOX sizes and styles. comfort of Air Conditioning! An extended payment plan to available. KAECHELE Furnace Service Hastings Cert.r.od LENNOX D.ole, I WEST MAPLE GROVE . Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Several from this way attended the funeral Saturday at Otto funeral home of Forrest Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs, Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser, near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Ln Nashville Mrs. Hattie Marshall is spending some time with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell of the Mason district. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily, Carrie Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Johnson Ln Grand Rapids and in the after­ noon attended open house tn honor of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs, Barbara Brake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanAllsburg, also in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Arnold and John Sullivan had Sun­ day dinner with them. Callers at the DeGra ~ ~_ home during the week wen. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Haatings and Chas. DeGraw of Battle Creek. YOU LOSE 5 bushels an acre Mrs. Esther Linsley FARM DIGEST Even this late in the plant­ - re’s a feeling of uncertainty among farmers over what to easily under- some of our friends feel this way. which has been good in the past and has the earmarks of being profitable again thia year ia sugar beets. If your soil is wellsuited to sugar beets, you might like to consider these points: Beet sugar is the highest ia 30 years. And because beet growers share in the retail profits of beet sugar, this boks like another high profit year. A good labor supply is promised virtually eliminating thia problem. Tonnage has been consistently increasing daring “’ * the past»10 years. Over 900 are harvesters _ _ available to Michigan beet growers to take Delivery conditions at the Yes, it looks like another good year, for sugar beet grow­ ers. It will pay you to carefully consider this highly profitable crop. Your local fieldman will be happy to visit with you, to assist you in formulating UET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN ■uauu wnu-wn-iai News in Brief Mrs. Bernard Huver returned home Saturday from a two weeks vacation at Miami Beach. Fla., with her mother, Mrs. Man Ellen Lints, They flew down from Detroit. Mrs. Lines is remaining until May. Mrs. Huver returned by plane, being met at Battle Creek by her family. Saturday evening guests of Mr. Guy Griffin of Olivet and sons Lee and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and and Ion called on Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Harley of N. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. ter Davidson Sunday afternoon. Russell Gordon of Northwest Belle­ The Robert Winters children spent vue. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah Rupert Martens while their parents joined other members of the Mapes went smelt fishing at East Tawas. family Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Walker and and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family in daughter Sally of Detroit called Sun­ Battle Creek fur a house warming. day afternoon at the Albert Curry Dale’s family recently moved into home. their new home on Pittee St Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie called on Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. dore Stemley of Union City Sunday. Maurice Ford, Ruth Aim and Russell Mrs. Chas. Mapes of Nashville of Hickory Comuers. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Mrs. Rupert Martens. Creek spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, and Oren Wine and family of Bellevue family. spent Sunday with the Charles Wines. Gerald Wine and Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley visited were Sunday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and Saturday evening. Glen Mrs. Archie Thompson and daugh­ ter Sharon spent the week end in Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton Battle Creek at the Victor Pullman and family, Mrs. Inez Hamilton and home. son Maurice were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamil­ Gerald Gordnier and family of ton and family in Charlotte. Vicksburg came Sunday to the home of his parents, and they all went to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vlick received Battle Creek, also the Rex Cronks, word from the former's sister, Mrs. where the birthday anniversary of June Rabbitt, that she had arrived in Truman Gordnier was celebrated with Germany the week before. Her hus a dinner at the home of Mr. and band is with the Army in Germany. Mrs. Marvin Speer. She made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens ac­ Edward Jones returned home Sun­ companied the Clarence Martens day from Leila. hospital. Battle family to Kalamazoo Thursday where Creek, where he had an appendicitis all were dinner guests of the Lyle operation on Tuesday of last week. Young family. Earl J. Linsley of Battle Creek spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mrs. Ernest Mead was called to Mrs. Donald Hill and daughter Macy, Ind., last Wednesday by the serious illness of her mother. Marilyn and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mr. and Mrs. George were Thursday afternoon callers of Ida Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Sat­ Place of Cheboygan stopped Sunday urday callers were Mr. and Mrs. on their way down and left their Lawrence Greenfield and children of three sons with friends here until they return. Mrs. Place is also a Hastings daughter of Mrs. Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser, jr., of Middleville were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rcpke and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Repke and family. of Athens end Robert ----------of Battle at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble and Creek spent Sunday ev daughters of Muskegon called on Mr. Ellis Potter home. and Mrs. George Skidmore and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maynard Tucker and daugh­ Orville Flook was to enter Leila ,hospital In Battle Creek on Wednes­ ters of Hastings were Friday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie day. Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore Mrs. Lloyd Elliston returned home spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ from Pennock hospital Sunday morn­ thur Houghtalin of the Striker dising and is recuperating very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Copp and son Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Bruce of Lansing were Sunday call­ Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons. Mrs. V. B. Furnlss was in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Rapids Thursday and Friday of last daughters were Wednesday evening guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, to celebrate Diane Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Maple Strong's first birthday. Saturday Grove had Sunday dinner with Mr. 8‘Mr and Mrs. Maurice Belson. daughters were guests of Mr. and Mr. John Sylverter of Battle Mr* Db1' Fuhrman of Milan. Creek spent Monday afternoon with ’ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith attend­ Mrs E J. Balch. ed the RLCA meeting and supper at Mr und Mrs L P. Flook of Battle Goodwill church Saturday even­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville "*■ ,* . Bernfr ,,JPec. Flook Monday. Mrs. Gall Lykins showed colored movies and slides of their recent trip to Hawaii. also was a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance and Tuesday overnight and breakfast guests of the Clarence Shaws were children of Adrian were Sunday din­ Frank Kamosis and Alex Rosinski, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. jr., of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cornett and sons, Johnny and Teddy Norris, of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mrs. Cornett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene and Mrs. Hazel Coffman were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim. In the after­ noon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troyer in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Donald Dowsett spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. John Schmidt, in Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and family. Something? FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS •YEU1', WANTED Standing Timber Hard or Softwood LUMBER PRODUCTS CO Ceresco, Mich Phone Battle Creek, 26-1381 PICTURE WINDOWS Ida, to visit relatives and friends, spent the week end with Mr. and She reports Central Indiana suffered Mr« Don Wolf and children. " freeze and snow storm Fri- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ludwig of Oland Mrs. Michael Dooley and Della. This is the lite! if your com planter misses 5 kernels in 100! LVE to enjoy it! MH IEAITY Ml CWIFMT II TNI NOE rtCTVU WINDOW NCTUM WFNOOW UNIT UHW Today s 4 to 5-mito-ao-boor planting speed! multiply ably needs service. Whether you check or drill or hilt drop, it will pay you to re­ UM SASH SLIM TOVASD CENTTK BOTTOM AHO TOT SASH BOTH OFFER loveli Implement Co CAR PRICES ARE HIGH, and bo are a tot of drivers You can’t be sure what the other fellow may do on the high­ way but you can be sure of protection with one of our com- SM THEM AT 0V» OfftCB RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Beedle Insurance Agency �Now is the Time to Cash in with News Ads Special Notice* Employment Mom 3111 ^The Little Ads That Do the Big Business! Phons 3221 rnonw t Coll in your News Ads ' j For Sale—GE wringer type washing I non Curt^ and Darrell Lancaster. machine, complete with rinse tubs; 1 Nashville finished tenth out of 37 reasonable Also some apartment teams from all over Michigan. Thia ' furniture. Mrs. Jack Green, phone is the first state contest, to be held in Michigan. 4471. sive weekly insertions. 90c. If charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . ( over the wool Ahead to Security Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Jondled by ArM for , permanent Tlie Future Nurses club met on tn at my . M«n selected mult Monday. April 13, at Irene Wagsate — 1PM Ford V-8 2-door in home 3 miles north of Vermontville — ’ —EZT ..a be reliable, and have a car. Some U. S. Certified Leghorn Pullets, 530 Forexcellent condition. ” ' * DUPONT DUCO WHITE ENAMEL Same deal and livestock feedin* ia per C. April 15th to May 1st on Hunter Road. «5-t Day, Nashville. 3687. the first non-yellowing and still the top pnees. Call 4135 morntag < helpful, but not eaeentlal. H inter­ Leghorn Pullets, 532 per C. After . .an. — r* Alt n finest money can buy. Retains its night. -------Arthur in jv*»*~«* joining — a -reliable —?Todd. . .------- 4O-46P -- iested UI ........ -- company --------beautiful porcelain-like white finish P. M»t* d ds with opportunity ~ house; gas heat. On Sherman St., c,<~ after years of wear and washing, White Rock Pullets after'April 15th, Nashville. Mrs. Ernest Latta, which makes it ch—pest Ln the end. junk yard May 15. 44-c 822 per C. R. O. P. Mated to 228 phone 3106.45-c Exclusively in Nashville at Douse egg to 328 egg production. Drug Store.45-CParmenter Red Pullet* after April Ladle, WanUd — Somrtblng very new QUICK RESULTS arc youre when Notice—To anyone wishing to phone 15th. 528 per C. AU are mated to held a party in the in party plan selling. Beautiful The ninth you list your property for sale For Sale—Oliver Radex 14 in. 2-botme for papering or real estate, males detect from Farmenter. Wsdna .. — solid copper gift items. No in­ with Charles D. Fox. We specialplease put my new telephone num­ tom plow cm rubber. 52 R. Inti gym vestment, deliveries or collections. May and June PuUets will be laying mission was 25c. Those in attendance ixe in farms. Phone Hastings ber In your phene book—Nashville era by this time next year. You Call 2161 Potterville, or write Box 4595L National Farm Agency. phone 2853. Adah Murray. wifi reap this increase Ln egg pric126. PottervUlo. 44-45p 45-48c box M lie—. ^XOrr phone, 42~45P 5350.____________________ I dance were Douglas DeCamp, ChairPoultry still is the farm’s best bet. HAND SAW filing ard re-toothing; Let a Powerful also circle saw filing. Tim Copley. For Sale—Giri's bicycle, in good con- man; Bernadine Brock, Rodney PurWanted LATHROf HATCHERIES FARMCREST GARDEN TRACTOR riiHwn vis, David Otto. Otto, Barbara Gould, and 130 S. Main Sti, Nashville. 39-tfc dition. Mia Ur.rinn Harlon Mnoan Mason, nhrwie phone via. Odessa, 4071 Nashville, 4501 do your work. Take your choice of 3736.45-47p ~ Ruth Ann Roberts. NOTICE— SeU your bogs to Marshall Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. U. S. Approved. _Pullorum Passed. 2 horse power or 3 horse power. Each 40-tfc Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No model is fully guaranteed, each is er room in the home. Select from rood. 28-tfc commission, no shrinkage, no yardto handle all attachments, each For Sale—Yellow rayon taffeta for­ built axe^Phone 4701 or 3811, Nashville. more than 300 newest designs in offers an unusual combination of mal, size 20, like new, worn only 26-tfc CORN—We want your com, new ox stock, as low as 20c per single roll, quality construction, versatile use, once, 512. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, and trouble free service. old. Can pick up on cob or shell or from over a thousand more pat­ route 2. Vermontville; one mile LAWN MOWERS, both hand and at your farm. Top market prices. terns in our special order books. south of Barnes school. 43-45p power, ground and serviced. Tim NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Riverside Feed MUI, phone 4741. Douse Drug Store, Your Friendly Copley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ 24-tfC Rexall Drug Store. 45-c ville. 39-tfc NASHVILLE CHECK THIO ITEM! For Motorcyle, 1M1 Harley CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois, 1948 Allis Chalmers “B” Wide Front i Davidson, 74 O. H. V. Recently SHOES REPAIRED. Wheels with power lift, 1-Row Cui-1 overhauled and fully equipped, Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Pick-up station for Nashville-Kellogg 31-tfc tivator, and attachment for 2-Row; good tires, 5300.00. Phone 3447 Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Bean Cultivator. Starter, Lights. । after 4 p, m. 4 7^ p SCHOOL NEWS Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will Make us an Offer. Wed. and Thura, April 22-23 *r can — pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. Get all tlie mileage your car Nashville IM South Mala Verlin Murphy. 38-46p Lovell Implement Co., Vermontville, deliver, with MobUgas. You'll see Dennis Morgan, Joan Crawford. 15-tfc ' Phone 3531. the difference, the very first tank­ The FHA Chapter -met Thursday. * Wanted — Best used car 8200 cash “This Woman Is Dangerous' ful. Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. April 16. to approve nominees to LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ will buy. Box Car, care of Nash­ South Main at Fuller street. take the place ofi the old officers. Also Cartoon and Short. ley. For always reliable MobilubFor Sale—Baby stroller, blue leath­ ville News. 43-45p 16-tfe These candidates for office are: rication and all-round service, stop erette, folds flat: market bag at­ President—Bemadine Brock, Bet­ at Hinckley’s MobUgas Service. tached, 55.00. Also small kerosene NEED MORE SEED CORN? Fri .and Safi, April 24-25 I've ty Bahs, and Joan Hickey. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Rangette, 3-bumer top, oven be­ got a few extra bushels of Pioneer For ReritvVice President — ffliirlie Brumm, , Kenneth Roberts’ Best Seller! low; bakes good; as is, 55.00. all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc on hand. You can get it immed­ Rose Elliston, and Sally Babcock. In Color! Phone 3130. 45-P iately. Choice hybrids and kernel Secretary — Ruth Ann Roberts,] General Trucking end hauling of For Sale — Space for your selling sizes. Strong germinating seed Mary Jane Dowsett. and Nancy Pen- . livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, message in a spot where it will be NGfW IN STOCK: Solid steel plow with Dale . Anne Fran­ that’s rarin’ to go. Call or see me. nock. points to fit most makes of plows. read each week by more than phone 4T0L »-tfc cis. Albert Bell, route 2. phone 5833. — Treasurer treasurer — sanara Sandra rnunps, Phillips, Mar- 1 14 in., 55.50. 16 in., 56.00. Ben­ 5,000 persons. This is the spot! 2nd Feature — _44-46p garct Davjs. and Alice Bascom. nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone ALL FARM ANIMALS Parliamentarian — Millie Teeter, Allen ’’Rocky’’ Lane in 5401. 45-46c For Rent—House, furnished. 4 miles Dead or Alive For Sale — Wood bed, springs and Warner, and Janice Thompson. east of South Kalamo school, 1 ml. mattress. Small chest of drawers. Judy ‘Desperadoes Outpost’’ Historian — Ruby Goodson, Martha BRISTOL DEAD STOCK north, first house west on north GET FULL TRUCK LUBRICATION Frigidaire in good condition. Gas Also Colored Cartoon. and Dorene Cutcher. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ side of the road. Mrs. Ivan Pin- | stove in good condition. Girl’s bi­ Powers, and SERVICE. Song Leader—Sandra Tonkin, and lect 22961. nook, Charlotte, Mich., route 2. | cycle. 330 Middle St. Mrs. F. . Sally West. 82-tfc 44-45p Your Truck needs and deserves the Camp.44-46p ' Reporter — Dianne Perry, and Ja­ ---' ~ , _ ,7 | Overall Protection of our I. H. LubIt’s the Big League’s Big Love net Marshall. NOTICE — On and after this date, For--------------40. aCrES ' rication and Repair Service. GOING FISHING? ' The votes will be cast Wednesday, Frank Tomsek, phone 4832, Nssh- You get the right Lubrication in the April 17. 1953, I will not be res­ Money-making projects Doris Day, Ronald Reagan ponsible for any debts unless con­ viUe4b-4t>c । right Amounts, in all the right Wc would like to supply your needs. April 22. were discussed. in and as tracted for by myself. May Shel- sep- I. places. No Point is Overlooked. Furnished Apartment- for rent, ei Matson, Nashville. 45-p “The Winning Team” arate entrance. Mrs. Max Mjller, You receive Careful Inspection and NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE I* . *. rv. 1 --Expert Service on All Repair Jobs. 211 Middle St., phone 5251. 45-c j Don Williams and Duane Hamilton Also News, Cartoon, and Variety. LET US SERVE YOU honors in a soil judging contest Apartment for Rant, private en­ And if you need a NEW TRUCK— For Sale—Fresh crop strained honey won at Hastings. Over 100 high school there isn ’ t a better, more r — servicetrance; all utilities paid. . 509 Sher­ in 1 lb. jars or 5 lb. paite. Phone agricultural students from Middle­ Wed. and Thunu, April 29-30 able, easy-riding Truck on the man St., phone 4471. 45-tfc Joe McCrea, Yvonne DeCarlo in 2977. Lloyd Elliston. 42-45p ville, Hastings and Delton, in addi­ Road, from Pick-up to Heavy tion to Nashville, took part. Trucking. “The San Francisco Story" BE READY—Bring your lawn mower Thursday, April 16, a team of Also Sport Reel, Cartoon, and For Sale (hand or power) in now. We shar­ three boys competed in the State Soil Lovell Implement Co., L H. 1Dealer Variety. At Vermontville, 3531. pen. adjust and repair. Will store Judging contest in Ionia. Those who until wanted. Free. Workmanship attended were Duane Hamilton, Ver45-c WE BELIEVE and satisfaction guaranteed. Ben­ We have a Line of Products equal to, WOOD for Sale. Owed quality. We nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone deliver. Riverside Feed MUI. ph. and in many instances they excel, 5401, NashviUe. 38-tfc 4741. 21-tfc any Other Product of the Same Kind on the Market WOLVERINE SHOES Linoleum and Floor Tile, including PERFORMANCECOUNTS! TOWN SHOES by Wolverine Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. THERE'S an INTERNATIONAL DOUR LI We install if desired. Johnson’s FLOYD NESBET RED WING SHOES SHOW ROOM on Every Farm that Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. WALLS uses an L H. Tool—on Every High­ 39-tic way when an I. H. Truck goes by. A© Y SHOP ”SUPER”-IOK DEMONSTRATION Nashville in Every "SUPER” Product— GRAVEL CO. 40-tfc A SUPER TRACTOR or TRUCK to Good, Clean Cement Gravel Sale Every Friday Fit Every Man's Needs! From A to 52.25 Yard. Delivered. M (or should we say from A to Z‘. Gerald Montgomery, Nashville Let us Prove to Your SATISFAC­ R oad Gravel >1.25 yd., delivered. phone 3291. 43-45c lOWLTION all that We Claim for an JHAFIO Top Soil, Road Building. International. Make Me an Offer—On Hotpoint el­ We Build Circle Drives. TUB We wish to announce that ectric range, upright piano, electric Call Lovell’s at Vermontville, 8531. KARL BENSON Earl McKibbin has bought the tank type cleaner complete with Your L H. Dealer. Phone 3195, Vermontville, interests of Horace Powers in attachments; also dining room Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ this company. The company suite. Phone 2977. Mrs. Lloyd ment Co., Phone 3531. will now be operated by Mr. EllistOT. 42-45p _______________________ 44-29p that driveway now and avoid trou­ McKibbin and Mr. Floyd NesFor Sale-1050 Oldsmobile 88 2-door ble later. Call Pennock Concrete bet. If you have any live­ SUPIKWhat Would Happen to sedan; two-tone radio; heater; all Products, pnone 279L18-tfc stock problems during the YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS DUTY in case your house should burn? WRING4R condition. William E.tgood, phone ville, 4022. or Mr. McKibbin, - MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS. Come in and see oar Fireproof Home 4701. 45-c Delton, 86F14, or any time Fri­ Remember Mother’s Day, May 10, and Vaults. adjuMin* day at the Livestock office, For Sale — Deacon salf; Holstein. Hastings, 2149. We wish to prewurc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE will really appreciate. Free Gift Talbert Curtis, phone 5351, Nash­ Wrapping. ville. Chicago market or above. We MI-LADY SHOP FLO Theatre These features add Upto The cattie market was stronger this week with a broader demand from the buy- For Sale—General Electric portable ironer, B-fiat Pedler clarinet, 7 qt pressure canner, bassinet. Phone J167.45-c For Sate — Goslings; day old and started. Lewis Schulze. 45-47c ^PUBLIC AUCTION Plant Your Potatoes The Modern Way America's fastest washday! Raise Big Smooth Potatoes From These Ready-to-Plant ------ SETS When you tots a load of badly soiled PONTIACS and COBBLERS that those clothe* will be wathed fast! Bankruptcy Stocks All Most Be Liquidated Going to the Highest Bidder or Bidders for CASH ; washed safe/y and penHy? FRIDAY, MAY 1 — 7:00 P. M. MAPLE GROVE GRANGE HALL 5 Mile* Southwest of Nashville on M-06. MAPLE GROVE, MICHIGAN 5 mnddi ro ctraM. Sewing Marhiny, Televiaioo Seta, Radios, 9x12 Ruga, Din­ ette Seta, Vacuum Sweepera, ICixera, Blanket*, Bed Sheets, Watahes, Gift ttena, Clock*. >99.95 Hair Qtopera, Cook Ware, SPEED TERMS — CASH. QUEEN ss* N H n o q m t * m in o o m s ^ m in o o n 1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-04-30.pdf 4a1880e147492492f89912fc9da9dd74 PDF Text Text ■■school! ably the crowning bit was a trip Saturday with Mr. Robert Vanderbride, our music teacher, to East I on si ng to hear the first division band* compete for top state honors. Mr. V. hopes to have our tend there ___ THE NASHVILLE NEWS . _______ VOLUME LXXVHI lingoftbs Rural Bibto Miarion will Mr. RMph . «P«“ iK Principal IXr iXu Child Accounting Clinic this week th^iny win get ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 Xt may be of intsrest to you to R1TILAI urmy know that the Senior Pnxn has been , moved up to May 15 because of the BLAN8 18th ANN 1V i2L8ABY senior trip. Just didn't think those BAULY MAY 2 AND * kids morning could getand bock a trip in the trip from the light fan-® fouad; Untie in the P M. flup.wlntmdm.t and _ at mX, "tri. Summer Program Plans Complete For Girl Scouts Registration begins April 28 fer all girls interested in becoming Giri Scouts. All present memberships are good until September, 1953. Tfcnre The EUB annual Mother and May 1, at 7:00 o'clock. Please bring silver offering 5e Copy NUMBER Benefit Dance Planned For Janice Hecker Student Council Plans Other Benefit Events For Senior Student ** * Wanl w»». the Girl Scouts because the commun­ Indiana. ity is fortunate to have their capa­ Sunday afternoon at 8:00 there ble leaden, Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, Mr. Owen Lyons, our agriculture I will (By Margie Coville.) be a song service and chalk talk teacher, was elected treasurer of the on method* Plans for the Janice Hecker Beneused tn beginning school ­ Nashville Agriculture association. He house ministry, at the Chester Gos­ maining with their troops. Mrs. will work with re-elected President pel church. Sunday evening at 7:30 Lloyd Priddy will be the leader of the Brownie troops. Because Mrs. Ard Decker. First project is the big at the Alnger Bible church the pro­ Kenneth Meade and Mrs. Lepper are Fair ooming up August 21 and 22. for the dance has already been sent will include song, praise and moving from Nashville, our Scouts By Phillip Hlnderilter. Benefit dance Saturday evening, gram in by several people. If you are in­ reminiscences by the are in need of additional leaders. May 2. This promises to be one of testimony, The Vermontville Wildcats handed terested in paying in advance, con­ founder, B. F. Hitchcock, and a con­ the big events of the year. Your do­ secration Nashville their first loss of the 1953 Brownies Valerie Varney, Valerie tact Mr. Klstner. service. All are invited to nation will go to a good cause. Edmonds, Joyce Bouchard and Jan­ baseball season Thursday afternoon Other activities that have been Band concert Thursday, May 7. Mr. attend these sendees. ice Flaming will receive their wings as they pounded three Tiger pitchers planned to make money for the Jan­ Vonderheide and Mr. Fleming are co­ and advance to the Intermediate for five hits and seven runs. The ice Hecker fund are popcorn sa’es by operating to give you a full evening rank May 8 at the Mother and win was Vermontville’s third straight the Senior class and a rummage sale of enjoyment. Many of you didn’t Daughter banquet, with htra Euclid victory of the season and it put by the Student Council. Articles that even know that Mr. Fleming has a Bouchard as leader, Mrs. Victor Hig­ them on top of the Tri-C standings will be sold are things that have been xmall beginners' band at the Fuller den and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey assist­ with three wins and no losses. in the lost and found for the last few Street school. They play well. ing. The Wildcats jumped on starter year* and have never been claimed. Still taking applications for cus­ There will be a summer program Sam Sessions for two runs in the Janice is a member of the senior todial position. With two on and two of hikes, camp fire instruction, and a first inning. class and she has attended Nashville State Final (Regional) Speech days camping at Thomapple lake. out, Bob StewarQ sent a fly ball to JANIgE H KCK rlH. public school all of her school years, Miss Beverly E\ake, 23, of Dowl­ few contest to be held May 6, Wednesday, left field which the wind caught and Reservations have been made for maintaining a high scholastic record all afternoon, at Lansing Evart High ing, was killed instantly late Friday carried over the waiting glove of all through elementary and high school. Mr. Kenneth Klstner, our night in a three-car accident on end in October, for the Intermediate Tom Maurer, to send two runs home. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE school. speech instructor, is taking his four US-112 east of Coldwater. She and Girl Scouts and their mothers. Sessions was in trouble again in the MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Before her affliction in 1952 Janice entrants: Phyllis Borst, Sandra Ton- '„ three other girls„ „ were returning to second and Harry Mead was sent in. was active in many school affair*. kin, Shirley Hill, and Calvin Rizor. Marshall from Quincy, where they Vermontville immediately got to Maple Leaf Grange are holding 1 She was a member of the High school All grades of the grade school to had rehearsed for a wedding, schedHarry and when the dust cleared their Mother and Daughter banquet; band, the library staff, the paper make some sort of special education- uled for the next day. The other Mrs. Leslie Boldrey away Vermontville was out in front, at the hall May 6 at 7:00 p. m. The [staff, the F. H. A., and she was also al and social trip during last week of three, including the bride-to-be, Miss dinner is in charge of Josephine a member of the Junior play cast school. All parents who can are ask- Emma Jecn Wendorf. driver of the Heads Methodist WSCS 6-0. Nashville staged a last ditch rally Mapes. -Doris Holcomb and Bernice Although Janice has not been in ed to accompany their group. Letters car, were injured. Altho the church Mrs. Leslie Boldrey was elected ;. in tn the tn, last innning for their only Gray, and will be served by the men school for the last year she has kept are being sent home to all parents wedding was called off, Miss Wenpresident of the WSCS of the Metho| runs, ,. Pierce and Powers started it and boys of the Grange. The pro- up her school work and will graduate through the students. If you do not lorf, suffering from a fractured leg, get yours soon, ask the child where was married to her fiance. Philip dist church at the annual meeting of off by walking; Jim Dowsett then I gram in charge of Ina Decker, Leia in the top ten of her class. organization held in the church slashed his second hit of the game ■ Young and Avis Elliston, is nearly . An •- error was made .... ..’s in last week it is. Blosser, in the Community hospital I1 the Friday afternoon of last week. into left field, scoring Pierce and complete, as follows. paper, stating that Janice's mother Kindergarten graduation exercises at Coldwater Saturday evening. had received state aid; it was actual ­ to be part of PTA May 22. Keep the The fatal accident occurred when ' Other oflicers elected Kwere: Viee moving Powers to third; Wilson hit Toast to the Daughters, June Pot­ date open for a rather early meet- a Coldwater man attempted to pass Pres., Mrs. James Rizor; Secy.. Mr*. into a double play which erased Pow­ ter; Toast to Mothers, Nianne Pot­ ly social security insurance she was ing. v a pick-up truck and forced the truck 'Robert Pfaff; Treas., Mrs. Wayne ers but moved Dowsett over to third, ter; Pictures of Mexico, by Hilda getting. ------------ o-----------into the path of Miss Wendorf s car. I Skedgell; Spiritual Life Secy., Mr*. and Dowsett scored on instant later Baas; Baton Twirling Act, Joan Tob TumbUng 4-H Talent Show— The Coldwater man and his wife IG. E. Wright; Promotion Secy., Mrs. on a puaed ball. Io complete the., . A free 4-H talent show will be were injured but their baby, also in Gale Keihl; Secy, of Supplies. Mrs. Nashville scoring. Act by Sally Stanton. SCOUTING NEWS ...not . ... hurt |Dale Hostetler, Secy, of Youth and held in the Nashville school auditor- the car. was The tickets may be purchased from Drake, of Mr. ---and Student Work,. Mrs. Gerald Shoup; vermontrtl e aa he socked a triple Nashville brought home the trophy ium May 6, at 8:00 p. m. The public 1Miss — ----L.-™ -daughter —. — niember. at »1.00 each, b is invited. Any boy or girl between Mrs. Howard Drake of Dowling, was Seqy. of Literature and Publications, and a single in two official trips to from the district rotyid table of ■1 ' 1 - ■ ■---------; and of plate. Dowsett led NTnaliarilia Nashville the ages of 10 and 21. wishing to get graduated from Hastings High school Mrs. Arthur Howell; and Secy,Secy, of the Scoutmaster^ and committeemen. in 1947 -and was employed in the of - • Christian «"■(•> Social B-l«Relations and local with two singles. We had four men from the Scout to club work, may Join at this time. --------------------- J •flees of the E W. Bliss company unj church activities, Mrs. W. O. Dean, Merle Martin went all the way for -----------------— ■---- -—committee committee present present Dick Dick Bogart had ITogram will include: Recitation. —" when she took I At the business session it was de­ Vermontville, striking out 12 batters ! TJIM e AL TAU/M I ltW> men ‘and foUr ho* ---------------’ *8----- The boys Cart Tobias. Duet Thelma Decker TALK Of the TOWN J did not count on the trophy. tropl It makes Cornet solo, a Potion as bookkeeper at the Eat- j cided to have a bake sale to raise and walking 6. Sessions started for ----------------------------and Dorothy Decker. i .a leader feel better whe when he knows David Biebighauser. Quartet, Joan on Manufoctuing company in Mar-1 money to send boys and girls of the Nashville and was charged with the I. 4 - ... . -ha hoa fka hantzlnrr * Harry | Robert -V __ the backing ot Ihie oommitPfaff, Louise Bell. Lind* Fassett and 8ha11 She * sister, Mrs. Bon- church school to church camps It losa Ho was relieved . by Evans spent the week J* •nd end ivlth with hie his hmther brother Wilhitr Wilbur nt at Oranrl Grand , to ““mk the men who Gertrude Tobias. Tonette. Jerry nie Jeftn of Hastings, and a was reported that the society paid Mead in the second, a. * ,.y ™' Stutz in the,i Haven. Hnvon attended this meeting. Our next smith. Jimmy St^nmU. Rhymond P”1*111 Dn‘ke °r Uo"111*; to the church *132.36, the amount of-, i---- ..— u Hiuitingl Way It ; John Long Soto Janet bmlde* parents and paternal cessary to finish paying for the ne’fr 1 Mrs. Thus. German vbdted th. Byte tone" The score by innings: Dave Tonkin, grandparents. Mr. agd Mrs Harry room recently completed in the com­ TMa . „Charleston? ____ ____ _______ 3 o Olmstead family of Bellevue part at It „ for conmdtteX. Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 - Albert -Solo,. IJ>rake of Hastings. munity house. Clarinet solo, Long. 6 2 last week. jnwn Gordon Gardner. Accordian, Bud . „ . .— Mrs. Laurence Hecker, spiritual Vermontville .2 1 3 0 0 1 x—7 | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were | We had our meeting Monday night Semrau. Trio, Vivian Ackley. Phyl- Gi^_ Tulip Patrol— life Secy., had charge of a program The Portland Red Raiders defeat- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leshe at 7:00 o’clock. Our first project lia Ackley. Lucy Smith. Band. Bet- l”e, aOled our meeting to order on stewardship. Mrs. E. & Hafner was first aid. Later we had knot tyty BeU, Arloa Marshall, Joan Bell. *»« *h“r} ““lon ra‘“Je spoke of the stewardship of love: ed Nashville in a rain-soaked baseball Uhl and family of Battle Creek. j Mrs. Cora Deller and son Howard ing. The boys that attended the Adelbert Bell, Dorothy Decker. Thai- toenua tor the Mother and Daughter Mrs. W. O. Dean, of prayer; Mrs. game Tuesday night, 7-1. . „ 5 and re­ re­ Fred Camp, flowers; Mrs. Arthur Portland scored four runs off start- of Yorkville visited Mrs. S. E. Pow- meeting were Pat McKercher, Randy ma Decker. Janet Tobias. Short We had guraes ---------and w.—three u as.----------• ---------------...Mrs. Gerald .— Mead off Bernard ers 1 Mr. and Mont- Hecker, Philip Wilson, Larry and freshments, and closed the meeting Howell, of Bible study; Mrs. Michael er Harry .« movie. withstewardship the Girl Scout promise.Stutz to account for their seven runs, gomery on Sunday. Gary Price, Gary Kinne, Don Coolep, Dooley, the of money. ™ ----------- their -------------in ♦».. Frank c McPeck Johnny Barrone, Doug and Jerry The Tigers got lone run the Secy., Patty Larsen. Mrs. W. R. Dean presided at the or­ gan. The retiring president, Mrs. fourth inning when Sam Sessions[ who spent the winter in St Peters­ Brumm, Richard Green, Mike Green, walked and Ren Coville and Jim. burg, Fla., returned home on Wed­ David Annis and Henry Jones Coming Aucdon Sale— Dale Hostetler, offered prayer. Dowsett followed with singles. | nesday night of last week. Carl A. । Household goods and miscellaneous Scoutmaster Fred Ackett Preceding the business meeting, a was the winning pitch- Lentz, who went to Florida the pre­ Alton Knoll has been promoted at August Break! residence, 3 miles Sam Graft Scribe, Pat Babcock. from Pfc. to A 1-c. His address is north of Nashville on M-66. Satur- spring potluck luncheon was served vious week, returned home with rh 26th Bomb Sqdn., 11th Bomb Wing, ‘ day, May 9. Wm. Martin. Auctlon- in the community house, with Mrs. Cub Scouts, Den 5— . them. Dale Hostetler in charge. The tables Carswell Air Force Base, FL Worth, eer. Watch for advertisement next Portland Albert Barnes of Jackson spent the We modeled boats out of clay. were decorated ' with and daffodils Texas. | week, adv-c 3 week end with his parents. Mr. end Those present were Fred Corkins, Nashville orchid colored candles. Mrs.Dick Henry Barnes. Sunday guests James Hult, McElvaine, Tim were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steffen, Smith and Jim ParrotL Our pack Hale Steffen and Mr. and Mrs. Fay meeting was April 23. Sargent of Leslie. • Scribe, Billy Jones. Tigers Lose Games To Vermontville And Portland Dowling Girl Dies In Three-Car Crash Near Coldwater Service News Tiger Track Team Wins Meets News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts arriv­ ed home last week after spending the At Middleville and Galesburg winter in Florida. School Announces Honor Roll Turning Back the Pages For die six weeks from March 2 The Nashville track squad traveled Darlene Gray spent the week end to April 10. From the Files of the Nashville News to Galesburg Monday and won a tri­ in Kalamazoo visiting Rev. and Mrs. angular meet from Galesburg and Chaney and Miriam. j 12th—Tom Maurer. Climax, in which seniors Wayne be started next week on the addition Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Harold ! 11th—Millie Teeter, Martha Maur­ Cogswell and Sam Sessions set new Roland spent latt Thursday after­ I er, Sharon Johnson. In three days last week the depot to the Evangelical church. records. Cogswell ran the 220 yard noon in Battle Creek. Martin A Martin have rented the force counted 40 tramps passing thru , 9th—Darla Biebighauser. dash in 23.2 seconds to break both Nashville on the railroad tracks. A building where Mrs. Rasey formerly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of I 8th—Albert Long. the Nashville record of 24.3 and the Elast few of them stopped to look for work A!’ B's or Better. Lansing spent the week end the high jump and broad jump, and Tri-C record of 23.3. 1 12th—David Ames, Bunny Biebig­ in town and then passed on. Bill took a third in the pole vault to ac­ Sessions broke the previous Tri-C with Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and : hauser. Elizabeth Brodbeck, Wayne Olney, who has the night trick at the ,, _____ count for the 11 points. record of 17 ft, 10 1-4 in. in tne run­ daughters. . Cogswell. Grace Davis, Ruth Laba- ticket office, explains there is a dif­ recipe* Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a Sunday Phil Kosten won the 440 yard dash ning broad jump when he leaped 17 Village President Lew Lentz an­ , die. Delores Marshall, Joe Powers, Terence between tramps and hobos. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George . and Irene Wagner. and the shot put to pace the losers. ft.. 11 in. ! A tramp, he says, is a wanderer look- nounces that the reason the dog con­ The meet started out nlp-and-tuck Once again it was the well balanc­ ' Kester and family and Mrs. Lois Kes­ trol ordinance has not previously 11th — Neal Dingman, Dick Ellising for work while a hobo is merely and neither school was assured of ed team work of the Tigers that pro- I ter at Kalamazoo. ‘ ton, Russell Hamilton, Sandra Ham- a happy traveler who does not want been enforped to the full letter of the winning until late in the events when vided the difference, and the major­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and[ ilton, Arloa Marshall, Vivian Smith, to work. law is tliat no dog muzzles were to the Tigers took the high jump, 220 ity of the all-important seconds.and family of the Star district spent and Sally West. ’ The Miner Family Swiss Bell be had in Nashville. However, both yard dash, and the 880 relay in suo- thirds went to Nashville. . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 10th—Vivian Ackley, Ellen Brod- Ringers played to a full house Sat- hardware stores now have goodly cesBion to gain a commanding lead. Sam Sessions centinued to sparkle Lathrop and family. supplies and Marshal Appeiman haa beck, Shirlie Brumm, Joyce Everett, urday night at the opera house. The summaries: in the high jump, broad jump and Out of town callers of Dr and Fred Hamilton, Larry Hawblitz, BetWork is progressing slowly on C. been instructed to arrest and im­ 100 yd. dash—Won by A. Gratmll- pole vault, as he won all three ev­ Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. Fred ty Mason, and Susan Murphy. ■C. Wolcott's new hotel, due to a ser­ pound any unmuzzled dogs running ler IM); 2nd, Wes Erwin (N); 3rd, ents.’ Ron Coville and Phil Hinder- Wotring, Mrs. Ralph McNitt and Mrs Last week heavy 9th — Thelma Decker, Herbert ies of mishaps. John Wilson )N). Time—11.4. liter were in a six-way tie for second Ray Ireland of East Lansing, and Frith, Dick Hamilton, Dick Maurer, rains undermined the center wall A Maple Grove farmer certainly Mile run—Won by Larry HawbUtz in the high jump. Wes Erwin took 1Chas. Brown of Grand Ledge on Kay Montgomery, David Otto, Janice and it caved in, necessitating days of has an odd idea of vengeance. When (N); 2nd, Don Solomon (M); 3rd, the 100 yard dash in 11.3 ‘seconds and Wednesday, and Mrs. Dick Lowe of Thompson, and Mike Coombs. extra work and repair. Then Tuesday he had trouble with his wife and she Neal Dingman (N). Time—5:45. John Wilson grabbed third. Cogs­ Lansing and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of 8th — Phyllis Ackley, Daxid Bax­ morning, while erecting the balcony, locked him out of the house, he set 440 yd. dash--Won by Phil Kosten well wm) the 220 in his record-break­ Vermontville on Sunday. ter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, a gang of carpenters lell when the fire to a strawstack. The flames (Ml; 2nd, Phil Hinderiiter (N); 3rd, ing time of 23.2 seconds. Joe Pow­ Loren Dingman. Joan Everett, Nellie scaffolding booke loose, and Lester spread and his barn and granary also Ron Coville (N). Timo—54. ers got a second in the half mile, were burned. Gardner. Janet Garlinger, Judy Larkin was rather seriously hurt. Shot putr—Won by Phil Kosten while Larry Hawblitz took first in The Nashville Reform club is mak­ Green, Donald Mead, Charlotte Mich­ <M); 2nd, Gene Fisher (N); 3rd, the mile in 5.28. Buck Fisher took strides.-------They have leased aels, Robert Miller, Clara Noddins, ing -great ----- ----------,------------first in the shot put, tossing it 38 ft, j Wheat is soaring away above the । Vanessa Potter, Lucy Smith, Linda Chipman’s hall on a permanen^rtSasis 3 in., and Ron Grant placed third in andJ “ will Stamm. Janet Swiger, and Gary r~ x” 1have weekly *■* public meetings two-dollar mark, for the first time Pole vault- Won by Doug Belfordthe same event Furnished by The meet ended, with outstanding speakers. The i Yarger. wit <M); Ind. Pete McLenlthan (Ml: with the Naahvllle relay teun of Hastings Livestock Sals*. Ifted and renowned colored speaker, | ....................................... ...... I 7th—Betty Bell, David Bebighaus- gif Srd. Sean Semlcna (N). Height—« Cogandl. Erwin. WUaon. and Ball er, Douglas Brumm, Janice Brumm, Soj>journer Truth, has been secured to built back of the Fisher oil station Friday, April 24. ft.. A til. x uHnximar OflA — speak Bunday evening, May 5. This and a bunch of usually staid local Feeder Pig*--------------------- *1420-16 Kenneth Jones, Lynn Mason, 1 Norton, Buddy Semrau. Joan , Top CMva. Nashville 45 1-8; | cwonHa *23-27 ; /owe w VMJ, to vu atct Mtuu cutt, and Cynthia Woodard. tour and her appearance should not *122220 Leslie Feighner of the New* staff Robert, Richard, Jane RTMB'children, __ —___________________ . - Nashville. ... *12-18 are spending a oouple of weeks with On Monday, while Clum Price was Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Coaa*tan* (N); Conn. Mr. White Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr and *18.50-2186 is already in Hartford, yrhere he has * Mr*. DurreU Lamb attended a few. rJtA---*14-1620 a position a* executive secretary of liy birthday reunion at the D S. oil *28.20 the Greater Hartford Community Haines home at Three Rivers on St . 0VU7« swwuug, say f«l .......... *30.75 Council On May 6 Mrs. White and Nashville schools for next year, to Hafner, 12th grade; Georgia Bassett, Xlen Gratmliler (MJ, tie. Distance Sunday. children will leave by plane from —a ft. i in : OUBAENT GRAIN MABILET |Leoa Housle 'WUow Run, and Mr. White will meet signed. n by Nashville (ErMr. and Mrs Arthur Smith, who' White Wheat .' Chas. Spellman has started daily Brumm, 9th them at LaGuardia Field Ball, and Wilaoti). returned home from Florida Sator- Red Wheat ... *1.30, Mhw Qwwviev* Hafner of Detroit Main street. fresh fruit jCorn The Nashville track team showed lots of all-round power Thursday night as they beat Middleville in the opener for both schools. 52-34. Sam Sessions had a great night for the Tigers as he racked up 11 points to lead both schools in the total MARKETS �THX NAmnUl XBW, Tanami, A1TUL 10, IBM CMtleton Country Clul*The Castleton Country club will HOUSESOU) AND UBOCEBY meet on Saturday evening. May 2, at AUCTION 7:30. Promptly at 8:00, Leonard Ir­ win of Hastings will show two hours of mories on Japan, taken during his cnted 339-331 --------T .wooing NMhrtDe Baptist Church. D SL,, Omriotte. —-— -jny rreccuuig stay tnere. there. Preceding th© business Oc?p!'“ mreUDffl teverel items of heme-bak-1 ud .lock of rrocerite. chlclnn, and be -Dutdi- auoUonod chicken equipment, yrtmont ttte of the redocoretihg Sunday school. 11:00 retrlgeretor, kitchen furniture, dint (the building need, curtain,, tag room furniture, living room fur-irjjt , Let u» aU get together nlture, bedroom fumture. haby fur^ve community project our nlture, dlMlea garden toola cwpen-'support. , Hefreahment, Refreshments will be tendsand­ Sunday ncbool, 10:00 ter tools, etc. Complete stock of wiches. pickles, cake and jello. Cof­ groceries; some store fixtures, 140 fee will be furnished. Come and en­ SupL New Hampshire Red pulls to (laying joy the evening. Committee: Mr. and WoraMp aarrtoa, 11:00 80 per cent), electric battery brood­ Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mr. and er, finishing brooder, 4 steel nests, Mrs. Royce DeMond. feeders and waterers, egg cartons, Ing. T:» p. m. etc. Note: There are a number of items on this sale. Julia and JDdward Trwweek, Traweek’s Grocery, Own­ The Garden club will meet at the ers. Glenn L Archer. Auctioneer. home of Mrs. James Rizor May 5 at Milt Jordan and R. J. Hill, Clerks. 2 o’clock. Hostess is Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Tea committee: Mrs. Bivens and Mrs- Coy Brumm. Sunday mtoomi 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Young Mothers' Club— 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. The Young Mothers dub party has 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. SELF-SEKVEI been postponed from May 2 to May Mid-week services: 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, ald Skedgell. Youth, and Adult groups. CHURCH NOTES Grace Circle— The Grace Circle will meet with Mrs. Carl Voorhees next Tuesday ev­ ening. May 5, at 8 o’clock. Ootkra Dryere St Cyril Catholic Church, NeahvlDe. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Arthur Howell. FMtor. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Hamid had Sunday dinner with Mr. Nashville: Bonaonabie Batea. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. and Mrs. Lester Day and family of Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Barryville: NicholasAppliance Co. OliveL Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Hopkins is Phone 5091 Morning worship, 11:30 a. n spending a couple of weeks with Mr. Nashville and Mrs. Warren Burdick and fam­ Last December the Official Board ily. voted unanimously to conduct a Va­ cation Bible school in the Nashville church June 1-5. This is approved by our Dist SupL Departments for all, good teachers, and Methodist church material will be used. Bar­ • FOR MOTHER’S DAY ryville will cooperate. This school is open to all. give a gift you know At the 4th Quarterly Conference held at the Nashville church last night, the pastor was invited to re­ will please! turn for another year at an Increase in salary. Reports showed that 25 new members had been received. Mr. Boldrey is our church school SupL, and Joe Otto our new church treas­ urer. All other officers were elected, as well as all oomittee members. A potluck supper preceded this confer­ ence. Dr. Stone, our Dist SupL, pre­ sided. Note change in time of services at both Nashville and Barryville Meth­ odist churches, beginning June 7. Nashville—Worship service 10 a. m. Sunday school 11 a. m. Barryville— an exclusive at our Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Worship service 11:30 a. m. itericu hstui Il9l9ims Our finest box of chocolates. Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10 J dainty, dewy-freeh Flown here direct from the Hawaiian Islands .. One Free with each box of Mother’s Day Candy at $2.00 or $2.25. Select candy now and pick up fresh Orchid Friday or Sat­ urday before Mother’s Day. Beautiful New Elgin, Waltham and Seth Thomas Ladies’ Wrist Watches, $29.75 up. Rhinestone Necklaces, Bracelets, Birthstone Rings. Oid Spice, Desert Flower, Friendship Garden, Coty's, Even­ ing in Paris, and Cara Nome Toiletries. Large assortment of beautiful new Costume Jewelry. Hundreds of other beautiful Gifts and good selection of Mother's Day Greeting Cards, 5c to 50c. Card of Thanks And Other Special Notices The family of Von W. Fumiss wish to express their appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown them during their bereavement Cards, flowers, plants, meals provided -help­ ed so much. The floral offerings from Nashville Lodge 255, F. & A. M-, Laurel Chapter. O. E. S-, M. E. church. Circles of M. El and EL U. B. societies, business men of Nashville and from so many other friends throughout the community are grate­ fully acknowledged as a tribute to the man who lived his entire life in Nash­ ville. c WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jay Gould and family of FL Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Max Decowets and son Da­ vid of Defiance, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould of Charlotte were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Jessie Gould. Mrs Gould has been ill with pneu­ monia but is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson were last week end guests of their father. Geo. Hoffman. Randy Hecker spent Saturday night and Sunday as a guest of Got* ty Cotterill in the Hoffman home. George Hoffman, jr., of Swanton, Ohio, spent last week end visiting his father and his brother Merle and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Quim­ by were Sunday guests of Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char­ lotte. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Bonnie Pierce in the loss of her sis­ ter, Beverly Drake, in an auto accident near Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of Montague and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek spent the latter part of the week with their sister, Mrs. Forrert Bab­ cock, and family. Pfc. Myron G. Higdon of Camp LaJeune, N. C., wan married to Miss Geraldine Kemegay of Mt Olive, N. C., on April 11. Myron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Higdon. The Northeast Castleton 4-H meti April 14th at the Hosmer school. All members enrolled and decided what projects they wished to take. The officers were then elected as follows: Pres., Nell Dingman; Vice Pres., Loren Dingman; Secy., Phyllis Ack­ ley; Treas., John Mater; and Re­ porter, Vivian Ackley. Last year's officers took over for this meeting; our new officers will take over at the next meeting, which is planned for May 5. We will meet at the Hosmer school. Reporter, Vivian Ackley. Mary-Martha Division'— The Mary-Martha Division of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. S. E. Powers for a one o'clock lunch­ eon Friday, May 1. Mrs. C. H. Tut­ tle will be co-hostess. How Does the Maytag Automatic SUNDAY DINNERS and Week Day Luncheons Open till 7 P. M. Through the Week. 10 PM. Saturday Sunday Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. & Mrs. Byron Cluckey with Competition? Rice 20c 31c Beans Niagara 19c Starch Kitchen Klenzer ... 21c Staley-, Wnffle 12 oc, bottle Syrup 21c Syrup $2.25 21c Macaroni 15c Salmon 48c Dog Food .. Brook’s 11c Bottle Catsup 19c French’s Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Mustard .... 16c Frank’, Bed Hot Bottle Sauce 10c Onion Plants 15c Nashville Bolted rotetoea with Jadceto on. and Creamed Gravy! Buy the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mar­ shall and family. Douglas DeCamp, jr., spent the afternoon with John Mater. SIDE PORK 59^ Meaty Beef Short Ribs 19* r Nice xjrvwwow - Dowa “ Very xwioo Browned wni* or Vwj vr for BJSfcF AND MOODLBB. Rice’s Southern Style Home-Mai DlZw I For Less! Cleanser .. 4 for 35c Pork Sausage 45* No Bone, AJ1 Meat, Tender, JuicyRolled Prime. Rib Roast 59k For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Chili, etc. Hamburger *51 Home-Made Bologna L RECIPE OF THE WEEK 51c Kremel .... 4 for 31c Crackers 25c Napkins .... 2 for 29c 99c CM ... 17c Butter Beans .... 14c Uttto Chef 125 8. JeUernon Street Pumpkin 99c We Buy Eggs — Any Amount. SaH-Fm No. 2% can Belmont Fruit Cocktoil “For Floors deighttul, Donald Duck . Tangerine Juice WHIGHTSIL’S Let Us Serve You with Low Prices and First Quality in Merchandise Ice Cream Pork & Beam .. 35c Free Delivery and Esti­ mation*. Your Floor Covering Specialty Store. Potatoes .. 2 for 49c Scott Ooonty $715® LABY (LOIN COUAM. 10c Sausage Flour ... Floor Covering* Linoleum —Tile Carpet 3 Minute Oats . Swiff, fork RoU* Hood Your Friondly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 NaihviUe 21c Tissue ... TO AMY PLACE, ANY TIME, ANYWHERE ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and family were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Halladay of Bel­ levue. ELGIN Douse Drug Store Raisins Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- KAECHELE Furnace Service Other Elgin* DeIM on to Seedless Soflin Facial NO WAITING FOR WATER TO DRAIN-NO * NEUTRAL PERIODS? TO STAND BY FOR WITH A ModGD, if you WANT TO CHANGE T» Stock Up Swift’s Sunbrite ★ ftrBta...TteTMde 36c Dates Shorflne On Cali U Hours (Msr HCflB fam U3J5 Pitted Great Northern FULLY FLEXIBLE ANY MAKE ■AINSrRINS Groceteria Jello Furnace Service TO A GRADUATE'S HEART... 1137 Any Flavor Maple Grove Bible Ckurch (Wllcos Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday Engagement Announced— I Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mrs. Ethel Mr .nd Mr n Roy Pnv Rr.Kp-f o* iNasn Nash- SnoreWednesday, called onand Mrs. Chas. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Roberts«■ of Mrs. V. B. FurvrUe announce the engagement of □ sic their daughter, Irene, to Mr Rureell «« Thureday. Mr. Viva Atpe., ron atMr end Mre Careen wl* • >“”<* « Saturday. Amea. Irene is a graduate of the . i 1 i --------- . —- — Butterworth Nursing school in Grand ■ ' ’ 1 ■ Rapids, where she now is employed. Mr. Ames is employed at the Olds­ mobile plant in Lansing as a tool and die maker. 30c 46 oz. can 29c Peanut Butter Swansdown Instant Cake Mixes Dutch Giri Salad Dressing 37c 1 lb. 12 51c Rice’s Stop & Shop �News in Patty Aden Brief Gallagher of NUea Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and Bobby. Louis Straub was peren fishing at Tawas over the week end and reports a good catch. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and daughter Helen were dinner jfuejru of friends in Hastings on Sunday. Mrs Bruce Randall la • nngleal patient at Penock hospital, hiving entered on Monday. Mrs. E, S Hxf- Mrs. Fred Langham returned from Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, a week ago Monday, after having surg<ryMrs. Emma Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and baby were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek entertained the Birthday Ten last Saturday evening for dinner honoring Carl’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dele DeVine of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and daughter Janice of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. end Mrs. George Lowell Mr. and Mrs. H. B. SacJcett, Harry Fowler and Mrs. L. E. Pratt called on Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview were Sunday evening callers at the Purchis home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger were in Battle Creek Tuesday evening to meet his mother. Mrs. Jay Swiger of Clarksville, and grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Speicher of Tonla, who were re­ turning from Muscatine, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock and Mrs. Margaret Boiler of Grand Rap­ ids were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of • Detroit were callers in the evening. ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and son at their cottage on Big Pine Island lake over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale. They also called on a cousin who was a surgical patient at the hospital in Belding. Miss Edith, Parks of South Rho­ desia, Africa, was a Monday over­ night guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Miss Georgia Bassett of Lan­ sing brought her over. Tuesday she was a guest of Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue, and speaker at the Mother and Daughter banquet in the even- DELICIOUS DELMONTE FRUITS CHOICE DELMONTE VEGETABLES . Cream Style, No. 303 oaae, or Whole Kernel, 12 ox. Vac. euu No. 303 Cans 2 for 35c 14 a. Bsttlts 2 for 35c Golden Corn Catsup - Slewed Whole _ Beets 2 for 37c Tomatoes Halves 2 for 49c No. 2ft Cans 2 for 17c Sauce Na. Sft Cam 2 for 43c Kraut ... 2 for 47c Fruit Cocktail Crushed Pineapple 2 for49c Apricots 2 for 53c Halvee No, SOS Ouo No. 80t Glass 2 for 49c Cherries ....... . 2 for 69c Spinach. 2 for 45c Peaches Pineapple M o*. Cue Pea* 2 for 27c Juice . 2 for 65c Not Cue ______ 43c Halve. Chili Sauce .... 2 for 45c Pears 3 lb. Can 73c Swiftning Fig Bars|GA 2 <>>■ box 49c Pineapple..... . 2 for 59c Chunks or Tidbits No. 2 Cans Pineapple .... .. 2 for 61c DeLuxe Purple No. 80S Glass Plums.......... .. 2 for 47c IGA Flour 25 lb. Bag $1.79 Pumpkin IGA, 303 Gans 2 for 25c lib. Tin Brach's 14 oz. Bag IGA Circus Peanufs 29c DeLuxe Coffee 83c lb. 23c FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES Juicy Florida Golden Ripe Bananas doz. 39c 2 lbs. 29c Oranges Large Bunch Delicious Fresh Washington 29c Winesap Apples 2-35c Broccoli • We Have Certified Seed Potatoes • Makes Copper Shine! STEWART LOFDAHL, BL DOffice hours. Evenings by Zyea tested and glaaaee fitted 307 N. Main ~---Nashville E. T. MORRIS, BL D Millar’s Special of the Week lopilar 28s | Qn special I 06 DR. R. E. WHITE nr. N«fl Mr.Im.ghHs DENTIST — X-BAT SB* JUed St. NaahvUla. Ph. «0M OrrtC HOURS: Closed AH Day Thursday. U. O. MATER. D. V. M. INSURANCE GEO. H. WTLAON MeDSKET’S AGENCY Johnson’s Pint HARD GLOSS GLO-COAT 59c BON AMI POWDER....... ........................... 13c ROMAN CLEANSER ............. Vz gallon 25c R1NSO, SUPER SUDS .... ................ 2 for 51c IGA AMMONIA ...................... ...... quart 19c TIDE, SURF, FAB.......... ................ 2 for 55c BO PEEP AMMONIA................... quart 22c SOILAX ............................ ......... r............... 25c WAL VET Wallpaper Cleaner .... 40 oz. 47c KALKLEEN .................... ..... '.................. 19c SPRING MOP STICKS........ . . ................. 29c 1 ■ ; 11 Plil* or Sugared DONUTS 10t N State BL 39c CAMEO COPPER CLEANER IGA Delaxe Tom’s Gomer BROOMS We have had the deal for some time whe.eby you could get fine dishes for so many dollars' worth of cash register receipts and a sum of money. $1.69 An awful lot of custo­ mers have taken advanof this and there are We are now getting ready to discontinue this offer and aak that any of you who have sets unfin­ ished, please make sure to finiah them right away. We will take care of spe­ cial orders for some time to come, but are not going to buy any more for Mock. Clothespins 2 for 35c Clothespins They Dtm’t Split 2 for 45c Smoked Picnics lb. 39c Fryers lb. 49c Party Pac Luncheon Meat lb. 49c Lamb Shoulder lb. 39c Standing Rib Roast lb.45c We have a new lieve will appeal to even more of you than the dishes did. As soon as it is set, I will announce it. probably in about, a month. * I have set Saturday, May 6, a* the last day for settings, and from then on any order, win have to be —TOM Pan-Ready Nashville's Complete Food Market �- » a ........ there are some individuals who can I be all things to all men—turning on ' , NORTH VERMONTVILUr the charm when it suits their pur-! Mrs. Ray HbvHds pose, and being one thing today and Nashville. another thing the next time you meet. them. With Von you never had to Keefer Bros, of Mulliken sheared and Wednesday tn Saginaw with her wonder whether he might have sheep for Ray Hawkins Monday. ctangwl hU view, on any quwlte of. Mr lnd „turMd ■Liter, Mrs. Emma Fisher. She was accompanied by another sister, Mrs. right or wrong. There was nothing v. Ld.hv Mm from Florida Friday, ------Ernest Krebs of Sunfield, also Mrs. wishy-washy about him him. He never, home Elwood Potter and son r of Homer Krebs’ daughter, Mrs. Wayne Stew­ straddled a fence in his life. That were callers at Holla Vlele’s Sunday, was one of the things we liked about ij Josephine Lemmon was brought to art, and children. hfor Miss Darlene Bcrtelson spent last the Welch cemetery for burial Satur­ in Bellevue with Mrs. Ida Rouse day. She lived at Shaytown for sev- week while Mrs. Glenn Rouse and Wanda e^yejf. ^or. n.ovmg 'o KrUy. DONALD F. HINDERLITER. made a trip to Washington, D. C. when we first came to Nashville. Ar- a__girl.- ___ Lake Street reeldent when Rupert Martens came home Satur­ riving for the first time, before buy­ < Mrs. Harold Cotton underwent sur­ day from Leila hospital where he had ing the Nashville News, we stopped gery last week for appendicitis. been for X-rays and observation the previous Wednesday. His Mr. and mm Mrs. mra junior Junior Dickinson vtcauuwi and i since daughter. Miss Barbara Mariens R -Sift children of Bril.vu._wer. viator, at N„ from General Hospital. Highland Dickinson's Wednesday eve. Park, spent much time with him Furnis.*; was the first Nashville busi- j Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanBelsor of while he was hospitalized. spent Sunday at Glenn We liked him, and never had occa­ Laingsburg Kalamo friends of Mr. and Mrs. sion to change that first impression. Dickinson's and Mrs. Nettie Dickin- Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek will He was one of the most learned men interested to know they are hav­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and be a two-week Florida vacation. uuiunHiuiiHHiuiiuuuumiiuini? in Nashville, yet one of the most daughters were in Battle Creek duh Sun- ing unprupoasessing. He ae had nau something sumeuung Hnv unprepossessing. They left April 18 with their son-in­ On Wednesday of last week practi­ of the Indian code in his makeup; if ■_______ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. cally every place of business in town a man did him wrong, he never quite Robert Sharpe, and son Nell. was closed during the time of funeral forgave him, but, by the same token, Air. and Mrs. Ned Spore and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Walnard Gardner of asrvices for Von W. Furniss. And if he approved of anyone and liked Lansing spent Monday evening with ghter Donna of Charlotte spent last them, come hell or high water, he Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. week in Kalamo, helpng John Spore Mcthodist church, indicated to a cer­ would stand firmly back of that per­ Mrs. Spore, who had Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gorton of in the store. tain extent the esteem in which Von son. The world needs more of such Flint spent Sunday afternoon with been confined to her bed for some Furniss was held by so many people men. time, was taken to McLaughlin hos­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brunton and fam ­ in this, his home town. We have the memories of many pital April 19, where she still is a Von was the sort of person about stimulating visits with Von Furniss, ily.Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains patient. whom you could decide quite readily on subjects ranging from politics to and Sunday dinner guests at the home Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa whether or not to like. Afoot people bluegill fishing, and we always will were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were decided in favor, altho he had a few remember him fondly as one of the Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merryfield and oustanding men of Nashville during Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Rhodes, daughters of Lake Odessa, Mr. and mirable characteristic. You know our life and time. who spent the winter in Canada and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and David of West at Northville, Mloh., have returned to Benton. Callers in the evening were Mr and Mrs. Richard Lowe of Lans­ On a sudden impulse we’re going their home on the south side. to turn a good portion of this depart­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of ing. also Miss Janice Gearhart of For ment over to a guest writer this Ionia were week end guests of his Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and week. The guest? The late C. W. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Francis, who has been mentioned in Louie Webb and family were Sunday children spent Saturday afternoon in Bellevue visiting with an uncle and these columns before, and who wrote evening callers. aunt from Calumet, who were guests charmingly for the News more than at the home of his parents, the Au­ 25 years ago of his boyhoodsjiays in Nashville. He was getting along in fighter in those days and thore were gust Gilletts. Mrs. Mahlon Rodgers of Indian years then and now he is gone. But about as many bosses as fighters. A fortunately, before his death he conflagration always appeared more Springs, Term., called on Kalamo wrote many an interesting letter for spectacular at night than in the day­ friends last week, returning home on the newspaper in his old home town time—at least to me. The fire in the Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and of Nashville. All of them are pre­ old frame Methodist church was a served in our permanent files and we daytime event. A few people said the Mrs. J. F. Burkett attended OES think you’ll agree that they are wrath of the Almighty was visited County Officers Night at Mulliken worth reprinting more than a quar­ upon the church because the church Friday. Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra ter century later. This week we'll board had allowed a political mass give you one concerning fires. meeting to be held there. Even us a and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley were week youngster I didn't believe it. For if end guests of Paw Paw relatives. Bernard Garvey, jr., and family of "The most inebriated fire I ever this were true, why didn’t the Lord saw was the one at Barney Brooks’ cause the building to be burned to Nashville had Sunday dinner at Hen­ fruit evaporator plant on Sherman the ground, instead of just smoking ry Stewart’s. Callers were Mr. and In His omniscency He Mrs. Gerald Stewart of Mason, the street. The flames got polluted on the it up a bit? hard cider that was squirted on them must have been aware that the build­ Howard Dingman family of Nashville, frtoi the large vats. You never saw ing a little later would be moved Mr. and Mrs. Buster Schnepp and' of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. such staggering biases; even the down town to be used as a town hall, children of Lansing, Mr. and smoke became pickled. Town Mar­ where all kinds of meetings would be Parker Fetterman of Charlotte. shal Simeon Overholt got so excit­ held, including an occasional poker Marion Mrs. T. W. Gordnier, jr., and chil___ game in the gallery. ed over it all that some folks thought "In those palmy days, when a per­ dren of Tekonsha were Sunday guests he was going to arrest the fire for Rotary Cultivator at Truman Gordnier’s, son departed from this life, a church being drunk and disorderly. Thirty-three members of the Belle­ and Garden Tractor "But say, that Maude S. fire ap­ bell was tolled as many times as the vue Methodist Youth Choir gave a paratus, in its newness, was the pride deceased was years old. There hadn't beautifully entertaining musical pro­ been a daylight fire in quite a while Fast, easy, versatile ... it tills, of most everyody in town, and how at the Kalamo church Sunday mulches, cultivates, plows, discs, ii it was Kept kept groomed! groomea; To io Keep keep n ft and when this fire was announced by gram night. Mrs. Alice Robins is the di­ the ringing of the bell in the struc ­ 1 from freezing up in cold weather, the grading and cuts heavy grass and •village dads voted an appropriation ture where the fire was burning, the rector and Mrs. Steven Ray accom­ weeds . . . Merry Tiller out-per- for alcohol with which to flood its tones sounded so funereal that ev­ panist The WSCS are sponsoring a Mothdead. Soon interior anatomy. Then some tramps eryody wondered who was the smoke, and er-Daughter banquet at the church equipment because of its amazing­ crawled under the enginehouse door May 1 with a 6:30 supper. Mr*., ly efficient gripper-leverage. . . .' and robbed Maude S. of the anti­ then things started. "For blocks around every recepta­ freeze liquid and when the apparatus gram. Mrs. Maude Skelding Is the was hauled out to a fire one winter cle that would hold water was drag­ FREE DEMONSTRATION. ged out Then came the crowfl. Jack i chairman of the dining room ootnafternoon, the workable machinery and Ed Slater lugged out them^tee. . .. was frozen tighter than ang00dtoQS| Edinburgh j Brady they couM c“Ty (^d Miaa Jacquflin Scotchman. To see C ~------ W«** BENNETT’S iSlncUakettles Mt “ over °» raux “> John Smith-, •” marrtage at ictknvl.lch ■ ------------------ -------------------------wives bearing steaming teakettles the Bellevue Methodist church SaturBlacksmith Shop was a sad sight to a few f_._ soreheads, Uwn- Tt WM the P^pit I can ven-■ who predicted the "dingus" never ture to w.y that neither of them day afternoon in a 2:00 o’clock cereFbowe 5401 NaahvSle knew what it was but that was of no mony, with Rev. Ri chart} Leonard ofwould work again. • r..7tt... V a life had been at stake, 6 elating. A reception followed at “Every able bodied man was fire- matter. either of these men would have riskbride’s home. They left for a ed his own to have saved another, honeymoon trip to Niagara. Then Bige Flint came staggering out! Mrs E Noban was a Friday under a heavy load of song books, overnight guest at the home of Mr. And when E. R. White came out of and A- E- Trim in Hastings, the smoke-filled church carrying the! We Are a* Close a* the . contribution ‘"“'■•VO w*, box. such fellows as L,. L. T TW iwaIaf zvsrviman ajwI rlimrino J. Wheeler commenced digging’ Hnum down Nearest Telephone in their pockets from force of habit I "It wasn't long before so many Mrs. Ray Gould and Mrs. J. W. •worldly people were pushing into the Moore spent Thursday night with I church that it became impossible to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnocl Kalamo News Th® Nashville News Backstreet Barometer I SS ‘ gifts. The club will meet with Mrs. June Potter Wednesday afternoon, MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley j 'Hiuraday evening Jim Griffin of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. fcMr. and Mrs. Carl Archer of Char- Harold Jones, ar. Harold Jones, jr., lotte visited Ray Dingman and Mr. | and children of ne&r Battle Creek and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday af- called Friday evening. temoon. i Bunday supper guests of Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Harold Mr*. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. CoSman and Richard Novotny of Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and Russell Battle Creek. . of near Hickory Comers, and Ted Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and Bill Stockham. and daughters and Mrs. Inez HamilThe Evans PTA are serving a cafe- ton and son Maurice were Sunday teria supper Saturday evening, May dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 2, at the school house. The proceeds Hamilton and children in Charlotte, to be used toward the purchase of -------o-----------playground equipment. A door prize' Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming atwill be given. They are I nviting tended the Shrine concert at the everyone to come and get a good Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids home-cooked supper. last Friday evening, guests of Mr. Mrs. Hazel Bass and sons of Battle and Mrs. Carl Harrington of Holland. Creek called on her mother, Mrs. — -..... o Harold Jones, Thursday afternoon.1 Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and CaiLarry stayed all night with his vin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle grandparents. Rizor and children of Ann Arbor on Thursday afternoon callers of Ray Sunday. Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Betty Clark and Keith Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were at Coldwater Sunday and ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and called on Mrs. Dora Bovee. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Murphy, Mrs. Beulah Collins and Dene Mapes of Battle Creek. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue. Mrs. Esther Linsley entertained the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wed­ nesday afternoon. It was a linen shower, too, for Mrs. Betty Clark, who received many nice and useful PLACE YOUR Furnace Cleaning Orders WITH US ... SEVEN-POINT SERVICE Complete furnace cleaning and inspection, all for $10.50. Oil burning space heaters cleaned and adjusted, $5.00. Furnace pipe extra. No charge for installation at time of cleaning. We carry a complete line of gas space heaters, radiant or circulating Get pur prices on gas conversion burners; they are below mail order prices. (Installed with free service warranty.) All gas equipment A. G. A. Approved. • Complete Line of Armstrong coal, oi and gas furnaces. Save with Miller and Armstrong. MILLER HEATING GO. "' ' Nashvite Ffeoae 5E41 ' til Middle St >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ For Greater Pull—Power News Briefs available. Regardless of the loca­ tion, a reversed telephone toll call will immediately place us in complete charge and in most cases at a lower OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of siezed with a brilliant idea. RequiRi Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. sitioning an axe from one of ol the Marj- White. neighbors, he sneaked around to to the i back of the church. As an axeman, axei <1 Mrs J. C. Hurd is visiting relatives Williamston. Mr. Hurd is settling Sam was a good painter, but he managed to chop a hole about a foot thelr apartment. square in the pulpit end of the First! ] Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and Methodist Episcopal church Th: Mrs. Mae Brown called on Mrs. Chas. ing his head thru the aperture. Nease Saturday afternoon. him । out the church organ. It would have Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loske and been at least a* easy to push a camel daughter Sandra of Dearborn came thru the eye of the proverbial needle Saturday, bringing Glenn Wood with | as to have passed a seven-foot Estey them, and were guests at the Wood organ thru that hole.’* tfmrniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cup AND SA’ V UllllllltlllllllllllllllliniliniMIL I COMMUNITY CALENDM •f Ceninf Events HBF Mfarf ywr flMtar ■—era snrl You’d be surprised how many seddants are prevented by hichway courtesy. So, think of the other fellow-in jjmlflfc on hili*, around curve*. Drive amonc your neighbor* a* you’d have them drive by you! Chance* ears you'll live loafer. And so will your neighbor* I Ba CareM Ike Ufa yav earva awry be yavr awn! ® HOSPITAL BILLS RUN HIGH. If your car is involved in a wreck, you may be held liable for injury to other persons. Be aafe with liability insurance. See us. Beedle Insurance Agency J.W. (Ml) Beedle Pto«e44«2 GOOD NEWS FOR EVERY FARMER!!! As of this Date The PRICE OF THE SUPER C HAS DROPPED $190. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Lovell implement Co. — -JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy ARBY s»va. GORDON GCTKISI VERMONTVILLE ” ^3531 ’ Pboer 24*1 cur Get the feel of LIVE power, of SUPER-EASY driving, BAL­ ANCED weight and power. Ask turn. THESE FEATURES! 21.67 H. P. on the Drawbar. 24.45 H. P. on the Belt. 3,151 lbs. Maximum Drawbar Pull. 10*6 H. P. Hours per Galion. Kteol uxUtorlum. Cay S — Youns Mother, chib at Mr. and Mr,. G«rid Okedsril’a \KLHON BKI HM Mfitnion. t7 Atk ui for a demonstration I DeSeioas, Freeh MILK SUPER C M9R£ POWER! MORE PEP! MORE PULL! HEALTHY GROWTH Vitmaa-Rich FARMALL' fuel meter ing economy. It’s FIRST IN THE FOLD. Hr* be« BAL AN Ct betw een power and weight for 2-row,2-p4ow "get up and go." Solves ytwr power f.-rhlsms, for years aad year*. May 1 — EUB Mother-Daughter banquet. May 1 ■— Mary-Martha Division with Mm 8, E Powers. May 2 — Castleton Country Club, 7:» p m. May 5 — Garden club with Mrs. James Riser. — Grace Circle with Mrs. Voorhees. FOR 6 j V �TBB NASHVILLE NOWS, nVBBDAY, AJHUL M, 1MB TIGER RAG Grade Myron Place of Cheboygan visited our room last Monday with Rex Ws enjoyed the play, "Alice in Wonderland,” given by Mr. Flem­ ish's group last Friday afternoon. We have finished our unit in read­ ing about “Famous People of Other Times.” Ws lilted "Joan of Arc” be- RIGHT OUT OF A BANDBOX T1QKB BAG STAFF Editor-Ln-Ghief Assistant Editor — Go-Feature Editors Millie Teeter Grade News Editor _______________ Grace Davis Senior Editor -------Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins Sports Editors ______________ Susan Murphy Literary Editor — Wa had a puppet show called "Al­ Activities Editor __ ice in Wonderland." The following FFA Editor_________________ _____ _______________ Darrell Lancaster characters were in it and made their FHA Editor , —Margene Roberts own puppets. Dodo Bird and Duch­ __________________ —— Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall am, Kathy Belson; Guinea Pig Reporters Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp ry Snowden; Dog, Jon Towns; QatlNancy Pennock. pillar, David Shoup; Pigeon, Joan ----- Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Typists Pfaff; Frog, Peter Axirianson; Fish, Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman Clyde Eckelbecker; Cat, Loretta Bernice Crook Frazier; Mad Hatter, Jimmy Stan­ Mrs. Klstner sell; King, Jimmy Bourn; Queen, Patsy Mead; Executioner, Evelyn cause some had seen the movie of this story and told us about it Dawn Michaels, Virginia Parker, Jimmie Parrott, Richard Pennock and Dorothy Skedgell wrote perfect spelling tests on our last six weeks work. Hot Lunch Menu bit confusing to Mrs. Hecker the other day when she took over for Mrs. Walton. There was a mixture of accents and speech defects. There were German, English and Western accents with a bit of lisping and stuttering mixed in. butter sandwich, plums. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and hamburg gravy, corn and lima beans, peanut butter sandwich, peaches. Wednesday — Turkey and noodles, harvard beets, bread and butter, applej^iuee. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and 12th grade English ciass was a butter, siloed ham, The green beans, jelly sandwich, grapefruit and orange. Friday—Macaroni and cheese, cab­ age salad, bread and butter, fruit jello. April 30 to May 6. April 30—Ron Grant The picture auction the Annual May 1—Dorothy Decker. Staff staged to get rid of unused pic­ 3— Sally Babcock. tures that were taken for the Annu­ 4— Clarence Belles. al got pretty good results. Mr. Miss Morrison. Klstner bid on all of his pictures, Jim Dowsett bought all the pictures Miss Maude Schafer was ill and of Delores Marshall, and Mr. Lyons out of school a few days the first of just bid on anything. the week. Relatives from Bronson called on her Sunday. Something that is almost unbeliev­ able happened last Thursday. Mr. Randall; Turtle, Marjorie Graham. Holloway wasn’t at his advance math class and they were quiet The gave the play for all the other So far this year our school dances, Be a good sport. Suppose you don’t excuse was that most of the boys have been good and many students ’know this person very well. It won't । had gone to the baseball game. We have two new students in our have 4 partiespated., . Now a bad habit' hurt you to dance withI them and it found that jumping Jim Dowsett is beginning to creep into our dance . la a very good way to get acquainted. | out of windows isn’t very rewarding, Marylin Morris. We are sorry to circles. Some students have formed | The students who go together together --------are: He- had to make a scale drawing ------- -------of - ■ have Patsy Mead leave us before little groups of friends and they often seen in a corner <* dancing --- 1— just the school block after he jumped out j 1 school is out. -She is moving to Lan- dance with just the people in their with thslr their girt girl friend « or r boy friend, [of the window Home Ec room. : nU.uvw in the nuuic group. Upper classmen dance with This isn’t what we mean by a ’mix-1 While touring the MSG campus bad example for oth-’ Mr. Holloway pointed out some of upper classmen and lower classmen “■ jt'g of interest, Beaumont Mix with‘ other people, We have chosen a new council in dance with tower classmen. This is good for youiTower, and it’s Macklin fun too. Stadium,,„ and living our room for these last six weeks. bad for our school and us, so let’s |, At our— next dance let’s get togeth1 quarters forfor young married students, w ouuicuui 16 owvul »u. • --v - aw. —o-— [quarters young married students. something about it. The officers are: Pres., Geraldj MaurMaur- do students, er erand andshow show people people what astudent student Here’s another mother unbelievable comcom I er*Secy r Gtoriw TnHwvw Trea*. I Mix wlth the otiier students, Mary AliceAhRttnJiafj GordonTiuit’s "hat our circle dances are mixer should be and how much fun ment, made by Mr. Vanderhelde. He took over Mrs. Fluster's 10th grade Sixberry; Boys Bathroom Mike Bas- for- u won’t hurt a sealor dance u ** for everyone. The Ideal Gift for ~ Mue uas ,wlth ^venth grader and vice versa. 1 Betty Mason. when she took the juniors to Lansing com; Girls Bathroom, Janet Everett; and he said that they were one of Doors, Marilyn Symonds and Mari­ the quietest classes he had ever seen. lyn Pennington; HealUT\ Inspector,1 •was earned by Rita Hamilton for se­ the college, then a panel from South­ Mr. Lutz is starting to worry about Mike Bascom. curing new subscribers to the Grand field High, Detroit, presented a skit We have all planted our trees ;Rapids Press. We thank both Rita entitled, "What’s My Book.” It was his age already. The other day one which was a requirement in our For- ।and the Press people. similar to the television program, of his students called him 'Grand­ estry project The trees were given ,We listened to Pres. Eisenhower’s “What’s My Line." Then there was pa:" his quick reply was, "Do I look old?" us by the Barry County Soil District address on the radio. election of officers for the next year. that Shirlie Brumm stacked her books Ten of them were planted in the Mr. Fleming's group invited us to After lunch there was a book re­ school yard. their puppet show of "Alice in Won­ view by a librarian from Pontiac. very neatly to put in her desk the inn Special Those receiving A in spelling last derland.” We enjoyed it very much. Following „ this were group discus- other day. The only trouble was that there wasn't any bottom in the desk. week were: Bobby Abendroth, Mary i On April 22nd we had our last sions for everyone. Mother’s Day Austin, Mike Bascom, Jerry Brumm, ■ Mothers' meeting of the year. The -----were discussed ‘in “ these. Gloria Elliston, Janet Everett, Got-, pupils had prepared a short program discussions was a tour of the college juniors and Seniors Go to Lnnslng GM Wrap don Gardner, Lorraine Goforth, Rd-. of music and a play. Nine begin- campus. Everyone was then free to land Hamilton, Fred Hattendorf, ning musicians formed an orchestra go home. On Tuesday, April 21, the junior Nanqy Marshall, Mildred McElvainc, । of clarinets, cornets and a saxo- j and senior classes took a trip to Lan­ Patsy McIntyre, Gerald Maurer, phono. David Cogswell accompanied sing. The seniors spent the morning Marilyn Pennington, Claudette Ram- i them on the piano. He played a piano Meet at Mlddlex ille at the capitol building while the jun­ sey, Bobby Reed, Mary Ann Rose, solo also. The rest of the group put iors Were were at at. Ule the “ Historical I*«t nl«rht AnHl M BOrS WtOTlCIU Museum Museum Beverly Scott, Gordon Sixberry, 1 on a Pan American play called '"Hie Jerry Smith, Eugene Spidel, Marilyn I Asada.” Everyone took part in the pus. Middleville for their annual spring Symonds, Eric Welker, and Raymond program. There were fourteen moth- meeting and election of officers for ( In the afternoon the seniors visited W«wt_ the Oldsmobile plant, the coming year. I। the museum, the college campus. The Jour­ । Those writing perfect spelling last Grade 5-A, Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Middleville served a dinner in their and ' week are: Jayne Banks, Charlene cafeteria fifr the teachers. After the ,nal building and the capitol building Boldrey— The following were neither tardy Barton, June Bitgood, Pauline Bold­ supper they had election of officers. were the juniors' stops in the after­ nor absent during the last six weeks: rey, Jim Carpenter, Donnie Cooley, The teachers elected from Nashville The senior group was led by Mr. Nashville Pharmacy Randy Hecker, Butch Straub, Bon­ Kathleen Fisher, Don Green, Darrell were Mr. Kimball elected on the Exnie Hummel, Marvin Marshall, Jud­ Hamilton, Rita Hamilton, Kay Kat­ cutive committee and Mm Stout, Holloway, and Mrs. Fl rster went with tendorf, Bernard Hoffman, Patty ths juniors. ith Eteton, Marvin Ackley, Louise Bell, Curtis McESvaine, Gary Nash, Thomas VanAuken, Clara Rugg, senger, Margaret Pennington, Billy Following the election of officers Douglas Day, and Patricia Green- Semrau, Anita Weber, and David the program was held, consisting of Cogswell. music, and Dr. Purdom of the Uni­ EDITORIAL 11 -e Jn ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP /for your First Love, ■rs;—Mother CURB SERVICE Starting May 1st at Cooley’s Drive-In Bar-B-Que Bon* Hot Dogs Hamtisrgere. Ctseeoe Saadwkbes Malted* ... SsmdM Bocbester Boot Beer. Homertnade Ha. nkaOrat Orders. Fountain and Grille Service. Lamden's B's during the last six woekai Judith Mimic Concert— ' , . ESston, Richard Green, Marvin Ack- • The music department of the Nashley, Patrick McKercher, Donna Ack- villa school will present the annual ett, and Patricia Greenfield. ‘ -----* -May -7, at spring concert Thursday, Last Wednesday the FHA held the We had a fire drill Tuesday. 18:00 p. m., in the gym. annual election of officers. The new I The chorus, a tonette band, reserve officers Open Seven Days a Week are as follows: band and senior band will perform; President—Betty Bahs. till Midnight. Susan Tanner of Detroit She is a also special numbers. The majorettes Vice President—Shirlie Brumm. will be featured. friend of Pauline Boldrey. Secretary—Ruth Ann Roberts. Admission will be; adults 60c, stu­ Treasurer We have a new ball and bat which —Sandra Phillips. dents 35c. Tickets may be purchas­ Historian—Ruby Goodaon. ed from band or chorus members. Parliamentarian — Janice Thomp­ Proceeds will be used for the music son. department. Mr. Pratt, Mr. Fleming Song Leader—Sandru Tonkin, and Mr. Vanderhefde will conduct Reporter—Janet Marshall. Good luck to these girls in their [ Librarians Attend Mee 3ng administration. I Saturday, April 25, was the annual 'meeting of Student Library AssistCallers at the home of Mrs, E. A. I AtSJ^iation was Hannemann last week were Mrs. Minheld at Western Michigan College of nie Silsbee and daughter, Mrs. Sadie । Education in Kalamazoo Mae Palmer, of Hastings, Mra. Ubbie m । Those attending were: Dorene Cut- Davia of Vermontville, Mrs Ekilth cher. Marguerite Davia Ann Boner, Slout, and Richard Wheeler of ArSUNDAY, MAY 10 Clara Burdick, Janice Thomson, Peg- hngton Va gy Mater, and Mrs Hecker. , ________________ The first event on the program was Mr. and Mrs. Cfc O. Mason spent a welcome by Professor Otto Yntema, Saturday with friends at Lansing and head of the exterminn deMWmant nf ©MOTHER aspecial 'Dudtox ! day! CANW DeUdcaa Chocolates by Gramer, Schrafft and Johnston, in Special Mother's Day packages Know The TRUTH $1.00 to $3.50 OLMSTEAD'S GAS WATER HEATER ■ About the Paint that Goes on the Outside , of Your House! The Most Vital 1-200 of an Inch in your Home A paint film about as thick as a sheet of paper stands between your home and all the destructive punches that rain, snow, ice, sun and gritty dirt can toss at it! Think of how important this thickness is to your pocketbook g!. Lovell Implement Co Vermoutvtfle Phone 3581 EVERY ONE IS O. K. WE CAN RECOMMEND THESE ITEMS! USED but USABLE *875 1942 Farmah H with Cultivator 1948 Farm all M_________________________ _____ $1095 1948 Farm*!! C — 1948 AIM* Chalmers B with Cultivator----------------. Nearly new Co-op. 8 ft. Diac, leas than 1 year old, at a big 1950 International 3-4 Ton Pick-up 39 000 Hfl If you are attracted by fancy claims or bargain prices in house point, insist on proof that under proper surface con­ ditions it will stand the gaff for as long as 4, 5, or 6 years. You have every right to expect this type of performance. Go even farther . .. will the paint you are considering hold its gloss, or lose it rapidly? Will it dean itself gradually or do it so fast that in 6 months no perceptible protective film remains? Will it retain a smooth tight surface, or start to flake, check and crack, erode, fade and become stained from mildew or industrial fumes? Every one of these trouble-makers can be gnawing at your home .... destroy it .. . if you do not properly guard that Your house paint job can be a long-lasting and beautiful one if you demand the extra values in SHERWIN-WIL­ LIAMS WEATHERATED PAINTS. Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores, Inc. YOUR PAINT HEADQUARTERS Nashville Michigan Enjoy the convenient* and luxury of hot water when you •novgh hot water fe afi coum Go. Water Heaton have quick recovery oc^On. GAS IS FAST. Thi. mean, hot water is replaced almost at fast os you use It. GET THE FACTS and YOUU. GET AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATEE HEATER. GAS WATER HEATERS AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS TODAY PCT32M20 �troit and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise N. K CASTLETON of Lansing were Saturday night . Mrs. Frank Snore guests of Mr and Mrs George Har­ vey. On Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family ! Master Raymond Snore spent Wed­ at the home of Mr. and Mm. Hugh nesday eve with Gene Jarrard in Ma­ Snow of Hastings to celebrate the ple Grove. birthday of Mm. George Harvey at | Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mm. 'Francis Kelly were in Hastings on dinner. ’ Friday. ! Mrs. Frank Snore, Betty and John were in Lansing Saturday on busi­ ness and ate dinner with her sister, i Mm. Walter Lenon. j Mrs. Frank Snore and children spent Sunday at the home of her twin । sister and mother in Kalamazoo, and visited an aunt, Mrs. Bernie Riley., i Mr. and Mm. Floyd Titmarsh.’ Sherry and Terry were Saturday eve callers of Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart of, Mason were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. At- j ter dinner they all visited Mr. and 1 Mrs. Henry Stewart of Charlotte. j Mrs. George Graham and son Da­ vid were Tuesday eve callers of Mr. | and Mm. H. B. McIntyre. Mr*. George Fingleton of Hastings was a Wednesday caller of Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre. On Saturday eve Mr. and Mm. Harold Jones of Hastings were visitors. Mrs. Floyd Titmush spent Tues­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Expert Service Kelly of Charlotte. with Modern Mrs. Ruth Semrau attended the play at the school on Friday evening. Stewart Warner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau called Wheel Balancer. on Mrs. Edith Hunter and Esther on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were An Inexpensive in Charlotte Friday evening celebrat­ ing the birthdays of their grandchil­ Wheel Balancing Job dren, Sherry and Roderick Wilkins. Can Save You Mrs. Gene Cousins entertained a Stanley party at her home Thursday Hundreds of Miles of last week. of Tire Wear! RASEY’S STANDARD SERVICE . PHONE 5191 Mildred G. Mater Attended the Ru­ ral Retreat at Western Michigan College of Education Saturday. The theme for the Retreat was Finding My Place in the World of Today. Mrs. Mater was a Resource person for the group discussion. My Place as a Parent. Mrs. Frank Snore and Mrs. Roy Knoll visited Mrs. Lillie Taylor and son Earl of Kalamo last Friday. Home - Killed MEATS mums FARM DIGtST Seasonal Workers Valuable Help The seasonal peaks in Michi­ gan agriculture create periods of critical labor must supple­ ment the local aupply with workers from other sources. The majority of this im­ ported labor is U. S. citizens there just isn’t enough of them available, our Department of Labor arranges with the Mexi­ can Government to bring in Mexican Nationals to help us. The U. S. Department of Labor reporb. that Michigan seasonal workers annually. Of All Fresh-Dressed Home-Killed Meats Not Frozen and Stored. It Costs No More to .Enjoy the Best in Meats. JobnJJull Packing Plant At Thornapple L^te Phone 4064 (Let’s pfkll together They tell us that the free world needs food. Cm figuring on pro­ of the time! The rest of the time snap beans, pickles, tomatoes, oidons and cherries. These seasonal workers are worth a lot to us. Without their help our crops would not be har­ vested. Think what a loss that would be to our farmers and to all the people of Michigan and the United States who rely on the produce from our farms! Food would certainly be much higher if we couldn’t produce the products we do. Max E. Henderson, Execu­ tive Secretary, Michigan Field Crops, Inc., reported to me that this year’s labor supply will be adequate and that sugar beet growers will again have plenty of good help. IECT PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN MARSHALL WELLS-WJR-12JI pa. Esch Saturday mr- .Yes, and his pro­ duction plans indude working closely with Mrs. O. F. Owens of Lexington, Ohio, accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law and their small son, spent the week end with Mr. and j Mm. Austin Flook. They also visited : Orville Flook, Mm. Owens’ brother, I at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. our bank on financial matters. Everyone ben­ efits when you have that kind of cooperation. S W. MAPLE ABOVE Radio & Electric Start chirks and Poults eating sooner WAYNE Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mm. Frank Haines, Mrs Harvey Furlong and Mrs. Chas. Kohler spent Monday afBennett In St Johns. WAYNE FEEDS Riverside Feed Mill BABCOCK’S Announce Another FREE Service Your Car! We Invite You to Drive in for A FREE INSPECTION ” Of Your Car’* (or Truck’*) Exhaust System A THOROUGH CHECK-UP, WITHOUT CHARGE, of Huffier, Tailpipe, and all Connec­ tions. If you do need new muffler or tailpipe, we have them In stock for quick in­ stallation. YOU’LL SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of this free service. Driving on rough roads loosens damps and connections and you may be about to lose a perfectly good muffler. Checking and tightening win cost you nothing and may eave you plenty. REMEMBER, a faulty exhaust system can pour deadly carbon monoxide into your car, making it a regular lethal gas chamber. Play safe ... make sure ... take advantage of this free inspection today. _ Official AAA Road Set vice. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY KRUMS Mrs. Orval Gardner Wyman Gould spent the week end at the Earl Taylor home near Kal­ amo. Linda Alden is having the mumps and absent from school. Mr. and Mrs Muri Wheaton and family of near Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mm. Roy Liesenring of Dimondale visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames Sunday. Hiram Baxter and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Saturday callers of M. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Sunday the Bi*xters called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bell and the Von Rasey family. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster has been given a series of birthday dinners. Funday evening she and her husband, Ned Lancaster, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham. Sat| urday night they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of South Hastings, and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of Hastings. There were four different birthday cakes, and she received many gifts. Mr. and Mm. George Tryon of Sunfield and Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Lancaster of Lake Odessa were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Ned Lancaster. •Otha Fisher of Detroit is visiting at the Seely Orr home. Miss Virginia Mason and Robert Cutcher will be married Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mm. Clifton Mason. In the ev­ ening a reception will be held at Kalamo hall for the young couple, the neighborhood being invited. We wish them much joy and happiness in their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ke t linger and children of Jackson spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mm. [ Orval Gardner. On Saturday they (attended the sale of the latter's late grandmother, Mm. May Harding. ducing a lot in the coming months." NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Save feed BARNES-MASON This is not a Chain Market, but a HomeOwned Business. Mrs. B. F. Hlnderliter has return­ ed home after spending two weeks with two of her daughters and their families in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. I. ______________ N. Fisher and daughter Mary brought Leet Adalbert. 1 —. Saturday and remained ov. ! Mrs. Shepard and Esther called i ..r Wednesday Wednesday Mr*. mt*. Aoeiue. Sunday on Frances Child*. Bemfce Heath was hostess tn the S. Maple c .-night. and Alta Swift were Thursday call­ Grove Extension class. The dinner / ers, and Mm. Cecil Curtis came Frl- was the practical demonstration ofI ; day for honey. -Dollar Saving Meals,” the topic for We Specialize I Mrs. Almira Dooling • has been the day. spending some time helping to care John Cheeseman accompanied Rus- | j for her mother at the home of her sell Hammond to Westfield, Mass., to j .brother, Bret Bosworth, at Kelly. attend a wedding. They left Friday i Mr. and Mrs. Dooling and Mr. and noon, returning Monday morning, Mr*. Mahar attended the sale at the rain delaying them somewhat___ Service and Sales 1 Jim Boyles farm and a sale near | Mrs. Maude Harding, WJ,O_ Heatings ithe winter at Lakeland. Florid*. Hastings. . on We are having some rata and cold reached home Sunday evening. COTtag with Mr. and Mr*. Harry McKelweather. Not much oat* oats olanted planted on ing Mrs. Han y McK Emerson Television ; in Irish Road i vey. who also wintered In Florida. AX MM* avwu*. _ ________ *_ Wv. M I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prices start from $179.96, Geo. Ball were the Eugene Ball fam­ BARRYVILLE ily of Plainwell and the Or! Gillespie on up. We also repair family of Sunfield. Mrs. L. A. Day other seis when brought ia j Sunday evanlng guests of Mr. and to us. Guaranteed service I Mrs. Ray Gillespie were Mr. and and satisfaction on all 1 Mrs. Frank Hawblitz of N. Maple was well attended and netted over' Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis $30.00. We will have a chicken din­ ner at the church on Decoration Day, as in previous years. Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink. Mr. dues are now payable to the treasur­ and Mrs. George Troyer and daugh­ IEIVICC er, Mrs. L. A. Day. Rapids and------Mr.--and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and ter of Grand --------— ----XELL JONKB daughter of Battle Creek were Sat- Mrs. Harry Weimer and daughters of Muskegon spent- Sunday with Wr Mr. urday supper guests of the Charles ” —’---------------and Mm. Mel Barton and family. Mrs. Chas. Day called on Mm. Lloyd Elliston Saturday afternoon. Maurice Dostie of Battle Creek । was a caller at the Nesbet home on Tuesday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Douglas and Russell of Ionia were guests on Sunday evening at the Sherman ’ Swift home, celebrating Russell’s' birthday. Judy Dennis was a week j end visitor. Mrs. Don Hill and Marylin were I guests at the Swift home from Mon- ; day until Wednesday. Geo. Furniss of Battle Creek and ; Helen Furniss of Lakeview called on | Fred Brumm at the Nesbet home on WITH Wednesday evening. The Barryville MYS and Quimby i MYS had a roller skating party at Thornapple on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre| called at the Burr Fasett home on i Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., ’ were Sunday dinner guests at the Fassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff and children and Mrs. Marian Sweet of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests, of the Glen Fufpaffs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son of Banfield spent Friday at the WATCH 'IM CAIN ON WAYNI KRUMS Glen Pufpaff home. J. G. Fischbach of Pleasant Ridge, Ind.,and his son Raymond and fam­ ily of Ft. Wayne, Ind., visited at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain and celebrated Mrs. Cain’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raymond of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con­ ley brought birthday cake and ice cream Sunday everting. Phone 4741 James Rkor, Prop. We Deliver | Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Webb of Lansing were Sunday evening callers . Two Wreckers for your No-Exclwuon AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E.R. LAWRENCE Haating* Babcock’s phonzmu Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. rvice �THE NAMHVIHX NW, TOUMDAY, APRIL ». 1963 {Nashville Tuesday afternoon. The Mr*. Robert Smith and daughters. The M-66 4-H dub met at the home’ Default having been made in the (Arthur Skidmores and Laverne Skid­ branch district Martha Porritt of Alto was a Tues­ mores of the Durfee district were day overnight guest of Mrs. Don of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill Mon- conditions of a certain mortgage Mrs Robert C. Smith. i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Wolf. day evening to organize for the made the 16th day of April, A- D. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Satteriy Charlotte were Thursday supper summer projects. There were twen- IMS, by Arthur — “ ““—“and “ ‘ MarJ£?®.tcr 111,1:1 Juan nwara of or uorr John Howard Dorr is sawmj sawing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and ty boys and girls and eleven parents guerito N. Satterly. husband and EUane of Marshall were Friday even- logM for the McKlmnys this week, children to celebrate Linda’s birth­ present Glenn Garlinger was elect­ wife, as mortgagors, to Farmers State ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. TXrl ------• — -----------Mr. and Mrs. Bernard• -Vanderwater ed president, Janet Gariinger vice Bank, a Michigan banking corpora­ Marshall day. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and famand family. and children were Saturday evening tion, of Middleville, Michigan, as were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Leia Bidelman’s niece, Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall of ly mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, and Mrs. Ray Hom and in the after­ O1 Marshall Calthrop of near Delton, Hastings noon called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ! Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Wolf in Charlotte. tion. Bob Gaskill was chosen leader Shelbyville, I son, were Sunday dinner guesta of of the dub, with Hubert Long, Rol­ in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on page1 ^nd d^^hSer Ardtth । Tuesday visitors of Mrs. BldelMr. and Mrs. Uoyd Towns of Wood ­ land Pixley, Ruth Semrau and Edna 134; on which mortgage there is ; land. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. | Smith assisting with dairy, sheep, claimed to be due and unpaid at the Terry, Gordon and Jack Gardner Arnold A mnlrl 'T'rrama nt♦ anting tha Towns attended the Feld1’1 this notice 32,816.69 principal swine, poultry, gardening, and cook-. date of Saturday overnight guests of pausch Food Center employee dinner ( ing. We decided to meet the first and’ 8203.38 interest; >234.39 taxes; were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield at the Hastings Country Club. Friday of every month at our homes. no suit or proceeding at law or in, and family of Hastings. Mr. and equity having been Instituted to re­ Miss Marian Dowsett of Lansing I Donald Pixley, Reporter. cover the debt, or any part of the, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nanqy were spent the week end with Mr. and | I debt, secured by said mortgage, and Sunday dinner guests of the Green­ Mrd. Donald Dowsett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham and the power of sale in said mortgage fields and the boys returned home Detroit Sunday to see Cinerama, contained having become operative, with their parents. children of Lansing were Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell DePuy and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on children of Charlotte were Sunday Skidmore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and June 27, 1953, at ten o’clock in the afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ forenoon, at the north door of the man Hunt and sons. girls and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcand Mrs. Ernie- — Skidmore ~ ——- — ———cail—— Clelland were Sunday dinner guests court house in the city of Hastings, .Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Michigan, . that being the place for ed on Mr, and Mrs. Bert Fancher of holding the circuit court for the Coun­ and family of Woodland, in honor of ' Stele of Michigan, ty of Barry, there will be offered for . the Lloyd McClellands’ wedding an-1 , niversary. sale and sold to the highest bidder, “Cities Service at public auction or vendue, for the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. N«w Utex Wonfef Psrint purpose of satisfying the amounts Elizabeth Huckendubler, Plaintiff Richard White and children were' due and unpaid upon said mortgage, vs. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and IN H HOUK Means together with the legal costs and Henry Felghner and Sophia FeighSMOOTH AS Till charges of sale, including an attor­ ner or their unknown heir*, devi­ ney fee of >50.00 provided by law sees, legatees and assigns, MA1ANHEB and in said mortgage, the lands and defendants. WASMA 111 PHILGAS Service premises in said mortgage mentioned At a session of said court held at 100 lb. units now available, and described, as follows, to-wit: the court house in the city of Hast­ The West one-half of Lot 4 and ings .in said county, on the 4th day as well as self service units. the East one-half of Lot 5, Block 15, of April, A. D. 1963. Electrical Appliances of the Village of Middleville, Barry Present: Hie Honorable Archie D. I faffed Price $U9 per Qt. County, Michigan, according to the McDonald, Circuit Judge. recorded plat thereof. On reading and filing the bin of : Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this complaint in said cause, and the af- ! Monarch and Tappan Electric 24th day of March, A. D. 1953. fldavit of George C. Dean attached Farmers State Bank, thereto, from which it satisfactorily: Mortgagee. appears to the court that the defend-; Dean and Siegel. ants above named, or their unknown ; Attorneys for Morgagee.. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, < Colgrove Building, are proper and necessary parties de- i: a Phone 5091 Nasi Nashville Hastings, Michigan. 42-2C fendant in the above entitled cause, i rtOUNAMIL mx and, Oils State of Michigan It further appearing that after’ Hie Circuit Court for the County of diligent search and inquiry it• Tires Batteries Barry, In Chancery. cannot be ascertained, and it is not! Arthur R. Teeter and known whether or not said defend- | Doris E. Teeter, Plaintiffs ants are living or dead, or where any FcaUval Price (2 qta.) SS.00 Parts & Accessories of them may reside if living, and if John R. Pettibone, Milton Pettibone, dead, whether they have personal ' TOWS IICStST rUKT VAUItl ' Roe well Pettibone. Nathan Petti­ representatives or heirs living or, bone, Robert B. Gregg, John H. where they or some of them may re­ SPRED SATIN <c~ Palmer, Maria Gardinier and their side, and further that the present unknown heirs, devisees, legatees whereabouts of said defendants are and Assigns, Defendants. unknown, and that the names of the At a session of said court held at persons who are included therein the court house in the city of Hast­ without being named, but who are , ings, in said county, on the 4th day embraced therein under the title of’ of April, A. D. 1953. unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and Cities Service Products Present: The Honorable Archie D. assigns, cannot be ascertained after ( McDonald, Circuit Judge. diligent search and Inquiry. On reading and filing the bill of On motion of George C. Dean, one I Phone 2851 Nashville MADI PAINTS WHITE complaint in said cause, and the af­ of the Attorneys for plaintiffs, It is : CONTAINS fidavit of Paul EL Siegel attached ordered that said defendants and I SINCI DISINFECTS bone 4M1 Nashville thereto, from which it satisfactorily LINDANE 1*U KILLS FLIES appears to the court that the de­ tees and assigns, cause their appear­ fendants above named, or their un­ ance to be entered in this cause known heirs, devisees, legatees and within three months from the date assigns, are proper and necessary of this order, and in default thereof I USE IT IN YOUR parties defendant in the above en­ that said bill of complaint be taken ! titled cause, and as confessed by the said defendants,; DAIRY BARNS • POULTRY HOUSES • HOG PENS It further appearing that after WANTED diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known It is further ordered that within whether or not said defendants are this order to be published in the may reside if living, and if dead, ~ Nashville ----- - -New*, ’--J. a newspaper printed, DISINFECTANT in Carbola destroys on contact the germs of whether they have personal repreeen- published ’” ‘ and circulated ‘ In said coun­ many diseases, including (tatives or heirs living or where they ty, such publication to be continued or some of them may reside, and therein once in each week for six Hara or Softwood. TUBERCULOSIS • UONCHHIS • CHICKEN CHOLERA • MASTITIS further that the present whereabouts weeks in succession. WHITE DIARRHEA • HOG CHOLERA • HOG FLU of said defendants are unknown, and Archie D. McDonald, that the names of the persons who Countersigned: Circuit Judge. are included therein without being Avis Tyler. Clerk. LUMBER PRODUCTS CO. named, but who are embraced there­ Take notice, that this suit, in in under the title of unknown heirs, which the foregoing order was duly CARBOLA KEEPS OUT COBWEBS Ceresco, Mich. devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ made, involves and is brought to not be ascertained after diligent quiet title to the following described MOSQUITOES • UCf search and inquiry. Phone Battle Creek, 26-1381 KILLS J ™ pieces or parcel of land situated in SHEER nets • MOWN DOG TICKS On motion of Paul E Siegel, one of the Township of Maple Grove, Coun­ the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it is or­ ty of Barry, Michigan, to-wit: ) dered that said defendants and their The north one-half of the south­ USE CAEBOLA A* A DEY DIE-THEBE IS NONE SETTEE unknown heirs, devisees, legatees west one-quarter of Section twelve, and assigns, cause their appearance Town two north, Range seven west, to be entered in this cause within Maple Grove Township, Barry Coun­ three months from the date of this ty, Michigan. order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as Dean A Siegel, Nashville confessed by the said defendants, Attorneys for Plaintiff, ; their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ 102 W. State BL. tees and assigns. «-4» Hastings, Michigan. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed. published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for Mrs. Ivan Pinnock and gave them a real old fashioned belling. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ ily and Leo Boise spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pin­ nock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Fried?, PAINT FESTIVAL TIME If* GLIDDEN SAVE 31< ; SPRED GLOSS ELDi Service That Satisfies SAVE 63 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO gudknhorenamel DOES 3 JOBS IN 1 SINGLE APPLICATION WHEELER’S CitiesService lARBMA Lathrop Hatchery POSITIVE PROTECTION KEIHL HARDWARE PICTURE WINDOWS UH BEATTT Mt CMFMT II TNt ME QU** PICTURE WINDOW UNIT HCTUM WINDOW Archie D. McDonald, , ted: Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler. Clerk. Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situated in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot number four (4) of the Village of Nashville, according to the re­ corded plat thereof. Paul E. Siegel, Dean A Siegel. Attorneys for Piainiffs, 102 W. State Street, 44-49c Hastings, Vtehigyn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue called on her mother. Mrs. Richard Wheeler ANOTHER CAR OF V-C 3-12-12 FERTILIZER COMING IN Better Check Your Need* and Let U» Know ’IllllllllUlllllllllUillllll' We Can Save You Money on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and Roy, '., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and family were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Ivi ing Roy’s birthday. FARM BUREAU LUBRICATING OILS and GREASES House and Barn Paint Aluminum Paint Self Feeders for Hogs — 3-ft. and 4-ft. I0TI OFFEI see them at ou< offices C. EL MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fam Property RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Now aad Coed Can Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 mi �The Little Ads That Do the Big Business! Now is the Time to Cash n with News Ads Special Notice* SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for H*M 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads . .. Phons 3231 p iira- For 85 word* or l***i Mtaknum Charge, one taaertton, 35c, SHOP Nartivilla MAX SNYDB PAINTING — Houses, bams, spray or brush painting. Chimney* re­ lOt South Main built and repaired. Basements water-proofed. Roof recoating. Free estimates. Call Nashville. For always rollabUMoUlub4649. _______________ 46-5Ip NOTICE—I am taking over the wool business formerly handled by Ar­ 16-tf* thur Crook. Will take in at my home 3 miles north of Vermontville on Hunter Road. Same deal and General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bfll Bitgood. Nashville, top price*. Cali 4X25 morning or phone 4701. 2C~tfc night Arthur Todd._ 4O-49p niaylay Claaaified rata, 50c per column inch. NE>V AND USED FARM MACHINERY BARGAINS Come in and Get Our Price*. E*ee-Tiller, 2-ptow slxe. New M-M 21-tooth Field Cultivator. New jg-M 9-tooth Field Cultivator. NOW YOU CAN ENJOY those Bane­ It'* *o easy to paint with DuPont Duco Enamel, and it stay* beauti­ ball Gamm and other popular fea­ ful for years. It'* "One Coat Ma­ ture* of entertainment tM* sum­ gic." "Stays bright after 6 yean." mer BETTER THAN EVER “Washes like* china dish." Costs a Sylvania Television set. Call Lovell’s, 3531, Vermontville, for a Store. ’ 46-c driver. with MobUtw. 3“'“ tba dUIereMe. th, v«ry Sr* tanX- . tul Hinckley', MobUcw Barrio*. South Mato at Tuner atroet. For Sale—1950 Oldsmobile 88 2-door sedan; two-tone, good tire*, and very good running condtion. William Bitgood. or Sale — Goslings; day old and started. Lewis Schulze. 45-7o 16-tic ECONOMY! ditioned. DURABILITY! IHC 2-14 in. plow on rubber, new PERFORMANCE! moldboard* and landaidea. SAFETY! IHC 2-16 in. Plow on rubber, new SERVICE! all farm animals Notice—Harlow White will close his moldboards, landsides and shears. For Sale—Good used clothing. junk yard May 15, 1953. 2 John Deere Hay Rakes, one good 5 BIG ITEMS TO CONSIDER IN phone 4666. 419 Reed St 46-c _________________________ 42p-tfc BUYING A TRACTOR! one. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK We can and do ASSURE eveg BUY ­ FDOW-KOTE makes palnt- tie of Battle Mreek, Mrs. Floyd NaaER of an INiERNATIONAL DuPont Notice—To anyone wishing to phone Hasting* 2715, or Battle Creek col- Two 10x28 almost new Tires and ing easier than ever, dries in 30 bet, Mr*. Hubert Dennis and famfly Tubes. me for papering or real estate, leot 2296L TRACTOR the very best in these Two 7:00x20 8-ply Riveside Tire* and minutes, no painty odor, easy to of Vermontville. Mia* Marjorie Gar­ 32-tfc please put my new telephone num­ essential qualities. row of Hasting*. Tubes (haven ’ t been run over 1000 use, easy to clean. Special, for ber in your phone book—Nashville MAKE US PROVE IT! limited time—Roller and Pan, $2.98 miles). A Lime spreader on rubber, a good one. Whether it’s a SUPER C, SUPER H, I value, for $1.29, with One Gallon 42-45p SUPER M, or the Regul ar H , we Employment Used Coal Forge, motor driven Fiow-Kote. Douse Drug Store. COVET the OPPORTUNITY to ___________________________ 46-c blower. Cheap. HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; SHOW YOU what they can do. TRACTORS. also circle saw filing. Tim OP1®*'* For Sale — White enamelled kerosene 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfo Plan Ahead to Security 1949 Allis Chalmers C with hydraul­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. range. Three large burners, ove:tf, ic lift cultivator. Vermontville, 353L We need a man for a permanent and shelf below. Mrs. Byron De­ NOTICE—Sell your hog* to Marshall year around job. Man selected must F-20 and cultivator, $250.00, as is. 46-c Graw, 323 Phillips St., phone 2572. 1946 Massey Harris 101 Jr., power Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No be reliable, ajid have a car. Some lift cultivator. This is a good one. For Sale—Girl’s bicycle, in good con­ ____________46-Q commission, no shrinkage, no yard-1 knowledge of livestock feeding is 1951 M-M "U" tractor with uni-mat NASHVILLE dition. Mrs. Harlon Mason, phone age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. helpful, but nqt essential. If inter­ For Sale—General Electric washing ic (hydraulic system). Win give a ______________________ 28-tfc 3736.__________________ 45-47p ested in joining a reliable company machine in good condition. Price new tractor guarantee. with opportunities for advancement, very reasonable. Also miscellan- ■ Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. For Sale — Wood bed, spring* and IN STOCK: LAWN MOWERS, both hand and write Box F, o-o this newspaner. eous apartment furniture. Phone : mattress. Small chest of drawers. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. power, ground and serviced. Tim New B. F. Goodrich 44-C ion. Gas Gas 4471, 46-c Frigidaire in good condition. Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nash­ 12x38 6-ply Tractor Tires. Giri's bi! ------------------------------------------I stove in good condition. Girl’s bi­ ville. 39-tfc 6:00x16 ribbed front Tractor Tires. Mrs F. Sale—£>ne set of Hostess curtain : cycle. 330 Middle St Mr*. F. For We can give you the best tire buy sretchera, nearly new; a solid I Wanted Camp,44-46p , around. copper wash boiler, reel good one ; । Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys and a two-piece davenport set,) . GREEN WOLVERINE SHOES wine color. 210 Maple St, or UNWANTED CATS * are urgently> WELDING k ULKCHnm CO. “Hold That Line” TOWN SHOES by Wolverine telephone 5122, Nashville. 46-p needed for research and testing of: Phone 2621 Nashville — 2nd Feature — RED WING SHOES vital life-saving drugs. Give diI rectlons, we will call, pay 50c each. Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette Humane treatment and disposal. A D Y SHOP in SUMMER SKIRTS. rille New* office. Address CT, Box 381, Kalamazoo, Nashville Ladies' Sizes, 24 to 30 — $2.98. “Hawk of Wild River” I or c-o the News. 46-48c ____________ ~ ~_________tO-tfc I. Children's, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, Also Colored Cartoon. $1.79 — $1.98. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk car*. Will deliver cement gravel, road iiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I Summer Blouses — $2.19 - $2.98. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bitgravel, or lime rock for driveway*. MI-LADY SHOP Adrian Pufpaff, phone 3551. 46-p 46-c Famous Music and Fabulous Color ova^ uv/rurt—>rv ------ . ---Lana Turner as old. can pick up on cob or shell Linoleum ancl Floor Tile, including For Sale — 15 ewes and 6 lambs. ) TINTS Roy Davis, phone 4456. 46-0 at your farm. Top market prices ' Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. “The Merry Widow” Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. We install if desired. Johnson's New 1953 Wallpaper—Women every­ OXOK/ BUNDS Also News and Cartoon. __________________________ 24-tfc FLOYD NESBET Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. where say ‘Wallpaper is more at­ 39-tfc tractive," and new wallpaper costs CASH for your Timber. All kinds so little at Douse ’ s Rexall Drug Wed. and Thur., May 6-7 BASIC COLORS wanted. Write Leland DuBois, store. 20c single roll up. Select £ v) Mak* a Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Marilyn Monroe, David Wayne, from thousands of patterns. Douse GRAVEL CO. EARL McKIBBIN. '___________________________ 81-tfc Eve Arden and Paul Douglas in a Good, Clean Cement Gravel Drug Store.______________46-c Date very good comedy you will enjoy. $2.25 Yard, Delivered. Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. W'lll fflfcl To Paint with . pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. ;R oad Gravel $1.25 yd., delivered. For Sale or Trade—Frigidaire apart­ “We’re Not Married” ment size electric range. Wanted Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Verlin Murphy. 38-46p —Gentle saddle horse. Clair Reid, Top Soil, Road Building. Plus Cartoon and Variety Reel. 4 miles south, 2 miles east of We Build Circle Drives. Wanted—Anyone wanting a possenNashvlie. Phone 5218.' I ger on the 3:00-11:00 shift at OflvKARL BENSON Leader* in the Bike Contest are: Sale Every Friday er's, please contact Mrs. Patton | Phone 3195, Vermontville. FASHION FLAT Speak*, R. 1, Nashville, Mich. ' Orr leave order* with Lovell Imple­ For Sale — Bred gilt* and springing Henry Norton, Janice Fleming, heifers and cows. Clarence R. I 46-p ment Co., Phone 3531. Roxanna Rugg. Tommy Borst, Shaw, phone 3496, Nashville, be­ 44-29p Sammy Rose and Johnny Bitgood. fore 1 p. m. 46-c Following closely are: Ann Klnne, QUICK RESULTS are your* when Sharon Price, Jean Wheeler, BerFor Rent We Have you list your property for sale 23 DIFFERENT LAWNMOWERS nadine Brock and James Bourns. with Charles D. Fox. We special­ Many tickets are still out. Please To Choose From. For Sale — Space for your selling ize in farms. Phone Hastings We'll be glad to give you a Demon­ turn them in soon. This contest message in a spot where it will be ! 45951. National Farm Agency. 1* sponsored with the cooperation stration — Even after Supper. 45-48C | read each week by more than, COmptETe of your local Authorized Gamble KEIHL HARDWARE I 5,000 persona. This is the spot! Store dealers, Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Teeter. LOOK AT THIS, MOM! ____________________________ 46-c Apartment for Rent, private en­ •SPACE-SAVER" trance; all utilities paid. 509 Sher­ NEED MORE SEED CORN? Tv* iiiuiiiiiiuiiniiniiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiii'iiiiiHiiii The Big “ 200" International Freezer 5ERUKE man St, phone 4471.___ 45-tfc got a few extra bushels of Pioneer I la the Perfect Answer to Repeated on hand. You can get it immed- ’ Customer Demand for Larger For Rent — One room furnished Home, Farm, Industrial lately. Choice hybrids and kernel Freezer*. With its roomy 20 cu. apartment with laundry facilities sizes. Strong germinating seed ft. volume, the 200 answer* that : available. Hubert Lathrop, phone DON’T FORGET MOM ON HER DAY! HIEING that’s rarin' to go. Call or see me. demand by providing storage for || 5087. 46-0 Albert Bell, route 2, phone 5833. full 700 lbs. of Frozen Foods. Yet POTTED PLANTS. CUT FLOWERS 44-46p Electric Wiring Supplies. occupier no more space t han the CORSAGES AND MANY OTHERS. popular "158 ” model. For Sale High Density Glass Fiber Insulation BE READY—Bring your lawn mower (hand or power) in now. We shar­ BEVCO NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE make* thia space saving possible. pen. adjust and repair. Will store Extra ice-cube trays, alarm bell, Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 HMM FILM until wanted. Free. Workmanship HOME FREEZERS and other unique features make this Wm be in Diamante Building May 6, 7, 8, and 9. and satisfaction guaranteed. Ben­ one of the most popular FREEZ­ nett'* Blacksmith Shop, phone 8. 15, and 20 cu. ft sizes. ERS on the MARKET. 5401, Nashville.38-tfc | SEE IT AT LOVELL'S. Vermontville Nashville Pharmacy. HELLO! “Red" Teckneek—at your Other Popular Models, too. T-3S ELECTRIC Service, Sir! Expert advice and ___________________________ 46-c labor on every Repair Job. Call . MILK COOLERS Lovell’s 3531, at Vermontville. For Rent — Garage near poetoffice. For Bal* — Motorcyle. 1941 Hartey The only cooler made with Davidson. 74 O. H. V. RecenUy Ed Kane. 46-c overhauled and fully equipped, top fill and side loader. NOW IN STOCK: Solid steel plow good tires, $300.00. Phone 8447 For Sale—Used Co-op garden tractor, with cultivator, disc, sickle bar, all 4-can to 16-can sizes. I potato to fit most makes of plows. after 4 p. m.____________ 43-46p in good condition. One demonstra­ 14 in., $5.50. 16 in., $6.00. Ben­ tor Titan chain saw. Bennett’s nett's Blacksmith Shop, phone WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Blacksmith Shop, phone 540L deliver. Riverside Feed MUI, ph. 5401. ______________ 45-46C 21-tfc PAUL BOUTWELL For Sale—Oliver Radex 14 in. 2-bot- I 474L ARMSTRONG’S tom plow on rubber. 52 R. Int SALES and SERVICE combine with engine; ready to go. Colortone ‘ ' NaahvOe I 1 ton Int truck, box, '53 license. LINOLEUM 45-4Tp 5350. Nine-inch square* in a turn-block effect make Colortone a distinctive iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiinuiuiiiiiiiiuiuiaauiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiii"1 floor style. If* smart for any room in your home. Six rich colorings. FLO Theatre HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. NEW rtf CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE You Get DOUBLE Savings *Sq. Yd., $2.59 with Cement Block Construction! You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction and Keep on Saving Thru the Year* on Maintenance Cost*. ... We Have ... Plastic oval top 30 in. x 48 in. (10 in. leaf with apron) ... Mainleas steel moulding . . . chrome apron ... pedestal base. Mother of Pearl, Ydfow Penrt. Red Peart, Groen Pearl. Duran or Boltaflex plastic covers. For 4-inch, 8-mch and 12-inch Walks. VWKJRS OJSDMHf* H —■ Il w . Crushed and Proewed Road Gravel. Fa Dirt. --------- WEDEUVEB---------- PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS 5-piece Suite* a* low a* $59.95. OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS ~ _ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-05-07.pdf 99c0b9a49ffb2a0940075a5e22a7bc25 PDF Text Text SCHOOL News Bits Last week of school schedule quite complicated as follows: Monday, May 25. High school day ---------------------of review for all classes. 1st and VOLUME LXXVHI - -----------------2nd grade (4 buses to Lansing Pot- J J J NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 Ten Pages 5c Copy Simple. Down-to-earth ExplauaHau of Mlcblgott'i Financial SH—tlon group of Mrs. Fisher take train ride to Hastings, picnic, bus return. Oth- Figures Don't Lie, But I Their Careleu Use Confuses Public on State Deficit NUMBER 47 Gerald Mater Buys Standard Service Station and does not include the 1-6 cut from fined. The solution of our problem meeting our bills, and that was true isles tax txx nnr nrimkrv school would be difficult enough if the pub- for several months after that, but the sales nor the primary Tuesday, May 26. H S. final exNelson Rasey, who has owned and money, for instance. (Under a dou­ lie and the Legislature were working came March 15, 1952, we were met ble-barreled " — *• — distribution formula. with understandable, dependable fig- with a situation that we had not operated the Standard Service sta­ tion on South Main street the last schools get 61.44 per cent of the ures. confronted since the ’ 30 ’ s, namely, for the examinations. High school sales tax plus a share of other state Now where are we, and where are we did not have enough money to four years, has sold the business to Class Night that evening. 3rd grade we going? Logically, one should meet an obligation. We owed the Gerald “Doc" Mater, who took pos­ revenues.) trip by school bus to Lansing to visit Mixed with these correct, but un­ start with some discussion of how we schools state aid, as above defined, of session May 1. Mr. Rasey has not Capitol and picnic at Potter Park. explained. statements is an endless got where vfe are, but space does not just under $20,000,000. We did not announced any plan for the immed­ ;>have ‘ --------------------variety of wild guesses and just plain permit. $20,000,000. We 'had'--------$13400,­ iate future. Kindergarten group A. M. of Mrs. The new owner iz well known here, mistakes until finally Mr. Ordinary On June 30 last we were were $65,­ 000 general fund-general purpose Flessner trip by train to Hastings, Citizen quite logically concludes that 000.000 in the red. That is a deficit monies so we paid the $13,000,000 having been born and brought up in picnic, bus return. Other two sec­ this community. He is the son of Dr. nobody in Lansing knows what he 1* arrived at by balancing our general and the schools had to wait ten days tions of kindergarten stay home. 1 fund commitments against our ’’ or so for the balance of $7,000,000. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and lives just talking about. thru 6 grades regular classes. It That has happened several times north of his parents’ farm north of As an illustration, in a recent con­ quid assets in the general fund, town, with his wife, the former Miss Wednesday. April 27. High school ference in the governor's office, the has nothing to do with highway since. examinations. 4th grade trip to John controller argued that there was funds, game and fish license fees,'1 In January of 1953 state aid due Dolores Woodruff, and their young Ball Park in Grand Rapids. Other $38,000,000 in the general fund, on various trust funds, or other funds the schools amounted to $28,000,000. Gerald was graduated from Nash­ grades regular classes. Kindergar­ that day and no emergency, and the restricted to particular definite uses. We had $10,000,000. We paid the ten P. M. section of Mrs. Flessner word worn went out uiru thru me the press uuii that Neither Dimmer has na* it il anything unyuung to do uo with wtiu $10,000,000 and a few days later an­ ville-Kellogg High school in 1946. He trip by train to Hastings, picnic, bus there was $38,000,000 in the general | the lands, buildings, automobiles, or other $10,000,000, and the balance has had service station experience return. Other two sections of kin­ fund and necessary payments could ! any other ' capital asset. It is ascer- was not paid until mid-March. In and worked for a year in the service dergarten remain home. be made. This may not have been ! talned accurately but once a year on other words, our deficit has become department of Thomapple Motor purposeful misrepresentation but, at June 30 and then not known until so big that we are short of cash, and company. The last three years he Thursday, May 28. High school stu­ has been tire serviceman at the K-B least it was a use of figures so care­ the commitments arc all in, which that is where it hurts. dents stay home from school. Regu­ lessly as to amount practically to the J means September or October. ! This will be regarded as rank her­ Supply in Hastings. lar grade school classes. 5th grade same thing. There WAS $38,000,000 J Many of these commitments are esy by financiers, but as a practical trip to Potter Park, Lansing. 6th in the general fund that day, but of for the use of money that may not matter, a manageable deficit in a gov­ grade trip to Post Cereal plant in that. $28,112,529 was RESTRICTED ,take place for some time in the fu­ ernment is not too bad. It promotes Battle Creek, then to Gull lake. Grad-. The utter confusion in the public' and not available for general use. ture, perhaps two or three years. uation that evening with Mr. A. A. mind around tlib\state as to the! By restricted, I mean that it con- For instance, we may be building a economy, discourages waste. A sur­ Rather as guest speaker. No kinder­ state's financial pitetiire at this time tained $13,176,759 constituting the hospital and we commit $5,000,000 plus, on the other hand, is dangerous in that it promotes spending and garten. la increased by a continuous flow of 1-6 cut for the schools and the 1-6 for that purpose. Perhaps it will makes economy extremely difficult. Pear! W. Johnson, 74, lifelong res­ „ the m word gets out that we have an conflicting statements for cities, villages, and townships of lake us three year, to get the hos- . If Friday, May 29. High school pic­ apparently from state officials. Apparently, no the sales tax collected after January pltal completed. The commitment cxtru dollar In the treasury there ident of Barry county, dieu unexpect­ nic. No grade school classes. No : 1. That money belonged to the stands all during that time but to are tweI1ty people working on the edly Saturday noon at his home on kindergarten. Alumni dance that two of us agree. street. Death came from a Actually, two officials giving out schools and the townships, cities and meantime we have part of the Legislature the next day telling them State evening. attack, aUj^hls^me few minutes’ after he mxana>.k~ at of least lnnai4 to we fnt... * ... not available for money, for other nearpur- . how . spcnd mOney, and quick- heart l^^tilJJed i---------------Parents are asked to help chap­ different figures may both be right villages and was i, a block $6,- poses. ’ly. The psychological factor! inerone their groups as much as pos­ One may be including federal mon-1 genera! use. It• also contained $6,unary money For this reason, and because of volved in connection with a governf busm c ss section. ey, the other leaving it out and one 781,562 of primary school sible. We encourage parental pres­ , Tt n f * UIV Y U 1 Funeral services were h held Tues­ considering restricted funds while which belongs to the schools,k It the routine la< between the time ot ment. with Ite Legislature. Its govence at all school functions. more than the other excludes them, and neither contained “ “ th — 52,500,000 tintan- maklng any commitment and the erno, wjU1 political considerations day afternoon at the Otto funeral We are pleased to announce that explaining what he is doing. An of- gibles tax money of which tax $9.- time or actually paying It. the red atwByS m the background and some- home, with the Rev. Arthur Howell, Mrs. Mildred Mater has accepted a ficiai mentions a figure having to do 500,000 must be paid to local units, ink in the books gave us no ember- .ymea m th. foreground, make the pastor of the- Nashville Methodist Burial was in teaching position on our elementary with state aid to schools. To Joe.and it contained more than $4,000,- rassmenh other than the bad public-1 situation different from that pre- church officiating. Lakeview cemetery. school staff for the coming year. It Doakes at Benton Harbor that term • 000 of federal money for old age as- ity. and no inconvenience in the ac-' vailing in a private enterprise. Mr. Johnson was bom at» Middle­ is probable that her assignment will probably means any state-collected sistance, etc. ville, Oct. 20, 1878, the, son of Robert °“r be to kindergarten. Mrs. Mater is money used by the schools, while to! Actually, of that $38,000,000. only tikSig^ltoOte^reiS^ hi!d And Matilda (Coykendoll) Johnson. well known locally, at present teach­ the official who used it. It means a $9,993,792 and no more, was avail- June 30. 1951. we were about Ml.taking into the general fund, On March 14. 1900, at Middleville, he ing at the Norton school. ' definite appropriation by the Legis-. able for general use, including the 000,000 in the red but we had plenty j e was married to Miss Maude Bliss. (Please turn to page 4) lature under the distribution formula' payment of school aid as above de- of money. There was no difficulty in I Tlie trip by the superintendent to They celebrated their golden wedding the War Surplus Commodities com­ , anniversary three years ago. mission paid off in furniture. Many The Johnsons lived in Middleville new (to us) tables, desks.'files, and 28 years, moving to Nashville more Kindergartners Will incidentals were obtained at more than 25 years ago. For many years than reasonable prices. Most proud they owned a farm just east of the A new book on the memorial book Have Graduation of all is the office secretary who got village limits but about three years shelf is "I Love the Trail," by John a new secretarial desk out of the ago sold the farm and bought the Exercises May 21 McKendree Springer, given by Miss Thursday. May 7, the girls’, boys' deal. Edith H. Parks, Nashville’s own mis­ and mixed choruses. Reserve band, home in town. Mr. Johnson wa* em­ 'The regular monthly meeting of sionary. ployed for a time at the Standard in memory of her mother, Janice Hecker Benefit Dance was. tonettes, and Senior band will again Stamping company plant here. The Nuhvllte Woman s Literary ’’TA w“ .be held Tbursda>- M»X big success. It was good to see the club will be hosts to the County Fed- 21- bK*“ of • *I*rial feature pro­ Mrs. Cora B. Parks. This is a bio­ present the annual spring concert. Mr. Johnson leaves his wife, graphy of Helen Emily Springer, by several adults prsent and enjoying eration of Woman's Club on Wed-' The Senior band program is as Maude; one son, Harry, of Nashville; Kindergarten graduation, her husband, Bishop Springer. It themselves. Band concert this Thurs­ nesday. May 13. Meetings will ‘be in I This is a sister, Mrs. George (Floy) Dem­ something new. x. We have deals with her 51 years of life in Af­ follows: ‘ day. Basketball boy* and cheer lead­ the Methodist church with the W. S.! never had such a program in our of Grand Rapids; two _brothe.-s, OUvadaU ing* _________________ __ rica, that took her to all parts of the Monarch March ers supper Friday evening. ---- Bach | Stanley of Dutton and Lioyd of C. S. serving luncheon at noon. Bus- I school before. continent. During this time she lost Kumm Susser Tod Oiivadati Battle Creek, and a grandson, Jerry Carnival of Roses iness meetings will be in the mom| We extend a great big welcome to her first husband, her little son and League track meet next Tuesday ... Walter Johnson of Nashville. at Hastings, entire High school to ing, with the opening set for 10:00 Mom and Dad, of course. Grandma many missionary and African friends. Forty Fathoms --------attend. Prem to be Friday evening: o’clock. The afternoon speaker will and Grandpa, Aunt and Uhcle, and A truly moving story of a remark­ Cardinals on Parade . these little folks able woman and her l.fe in Africa. The Citadel Overture---- D. Bennett *to see ~ though closed, balcony will be open be Mrs. Alice Sherratt. policewoman, the public. their diplomas. ‘ **" Tom Maker Planning This is a very interesting book to El Burrits Dancy for any parents who wish to spec­ of the Battle Creek City Police de- receive tate. (Watch the grammarian grim­ partment. read, and might well be recommend­ Salute to Armed Forces (Majorettes) Marine Hymn — Anchors Away. To Open A Third ace at that English.) ed reading for any church society, al ­ Mrs. L. D. Kelsey. Southwestern Artillery Song — Army Air Corps. so good for book reports. Stars and Stripes Forever .... Sousa IGA Super Market Thanks to the many students who District president, will be present in, «f Our readers who have enjoyed God of Our Fathers are helping clean up. repair, etc., our the morning. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet is . . There is every Indication that be­ Q 5 QTTOW E SCO DC reading "The Robe" and other works (Band and Chorus) school building. Their civic con­ secretary and Mrs. Horace Powers fore the end of this year there will president this year. 1 ■ sciousness is commendable. of Lloyd C. Douglas, will find pleas­ Nashville members attending the " “ " • •• be another IGA Super Market bearing ure in his autobiography, "Time to Kindergarten graduation and PTA luncheon should have their reserva­ Maker’s name. Plans are rap­ Remember." He tells of hi* early Council Proceedings | Tom combined the third Thursday of the tion in to Mrs. R. E White, phone idly moving forward for a big new in parsonages of various small George Augustine, who has charge life month. May 21—time to be 7:30 so 3222, or Mrs. Powers, 4521. by Sat­ "super” in Marshall, to be corporate­ towns in Indiana, with delightful April 17, 1953. of the fleet of Nashville school buses, whimsy. He was in very poor health that the children can get home at a urday, May 9. ly owned and operated by Mr. Maker. narrowly escaped death by asphyxia­ ' when writing this, he had just loot Meeting of the Village Council reasonable hour. , Architects were to get the go ahead tion Tuesday night. He returned to'i his wife, and he wrote this in a rem­ held in the Bank Bldg., April 17, signal tills week to begin work on the bus garage at 9 o’clock to do iniscent mood. The second volume, 1953, called to order by Pres. Lof- plans for the building, which likely Don’t miss the 9th grade rummage some work on one of the buses and I "The Shape of Sunday," by Virginia dahl with the following trustees will be completed in time for a grand The ladies of the Eastern Star will sale. Many attractive bargains in had the motor running, evidently ; Douglas Dawson and Betty Douglas present: Barrett, Dean, Christensen, opening early in the fall of this year. hold a rummage and baked goods good clothing. At store next to Mi- with the doors of the building closed.* i Wilson is much livelier and full of Wilson, Lathrop, Shaffer. In addition to his own IGA Super Moved by Wilson supported by Market here, Mr. Maker operates a sale in the Diamante building May Lady Shop, Saturday, May 16. About 9:30 Buryi Townsend discov- ’ h^‘mor‘ a very enjoyable book. It 47-48c ered Mr. Mr Augustine Aufimstino just iuet. nmtnidA m make you want to re-read some Lathrop that the minutes of the larger market, Tom Maker, Inc., outside th* the will meeting held April 3, 1953. be door, unconscious on the ground. He of the works of Douglas. which opened in Charlotte in 1951. proved as read. Motion carried. j summoned help and the fire depart­ This I Believe." edited by Edward Moved by Christensen supported ment resuscitator was used. Dr. R. P. ”Murrow, - Barrett --...v. that- --JUDGE I2>WIN D. MALLORY, began as a radio pro ­ by the following bills be E. White also treated Mr. Augustine, gram, and still continues as such. In who was taken home a little later. addition it is syndicated in 85 lead­ showed and orders be drawn on the FORMER NASHVILLE LAWYER, “ DIES AT AGE OF 81 Dr. White reported Wednesday morn­ ing daily papers in the United treasurer for same: Pennock Coning that his condition was good but States. It gives the personal philo­ crete Products, gravel, $39.00; Stan-1 Edwin D. Mallory, 81, a mu­ that it will be at least a week before sophy of prominent people tn their dard Oil Co., gas and heater oil, I — ccourt judge at Flint for 24 $134.26; Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop. n,c,r P** _1in / Olivet, aided by three six-run inn­ he completely recovers. By Phillip HlnderUter. own words. It has no connection welding, $250; Keihl Hdwe., r ? years, died in that city on Thursday ♦ °f last wee*t- Bom at Hasting*, hs ings here Tuesday night, easily beat with any church — it is run by lay­ plies. $61.24; Marshal. $65.00; Street of Michigan, The Nashville Tiger* moved above Tigers 21-3. ' men. This is a book for the home labor. $80.00; Karl Kinne, $120.00; i attended the University SOUND MOTION PICTURE f " imk’ the .500 mark in Tri-C league compeiNashville r— used six pitcher.. in an ON KOREA TO BE SHOWN bedside, for reading and pondering. Fay Fisher, 1140.00 Yeas: Barrett, E™4 Monday aftemooM as they de- effort to silence the Olivet batsmen. H' served ■"v'd with wl,h distinction in the **• The library has it In abridged form Dean. Christensen, Wilson. Shatter. He |AT E. U. B. CHURCH SUNDAY Spanish American war and shortly feated Dimondale, 8-4. The Tigers but nobody wa* effective. in the Omnibook. Lathrop. Carried. jumped on Dimondale for seven runs opened a law office in Thanks to the Spidel boys and Moved by Barrett supported by, afterward xd the me first am inning uuu.ig a* 13 men batted. oaiiea. . „Norm Campbell went all ~the way I A thirty minute full color sound Ricky White for the comics, and to in Nashville. Christensen that Clyde F. Chambers motion picture entitled “Korea, John Wilson and Wayne Cogswell He held various village and townfor the magazines. be notified to. survey streets in Har- ship Crossroads of World Destiny," will Mrs. Bouchard started It off by walking, Jim Dow* offices here— before leaving in Ina Smith, Librarian. dendorf Addition. Motion carried. be shown at the Evangelical U. B. sett wa* hit by the pitcher and the BlnK,e by 110,1 GovUle 1913 to become editor of the weekly h e church at 7:30, Sunday evening, May! bases were loaded. Tom Maurer then Olivet Lapeer County Clarion, a position he 1 2 6 0 6 6 0—21 17 Shaffer that we order culvert pipe ,L_ h_w im 10. Tho the film is not distinctly a slashed a single to left field, scoring —Hi 22 L. . He had lived in from Lamar Pipe end Tile Co Mo- I —” . unU1 OO1O2OG—3 2 7 missionary film, it show* the need of Mother-Daughter Banquet j Flint since that time. He is survivWilson; Ron Grant was hit by. the Nashville tion carried. the Gospel in Korea. Mrs Miller of The Mother and Daughter banquet pitcher, forcing in Cogswell; Sam ;ed by a son, two daughters, a broth­ will bn ng a short message for Brownies, Girl Scouts and Senior j_. aaranac wtu onng aSaranac short message otvwww, um— Moved by Dean supported by Chris­ er and seven grandchildren. Session* was safe on a fielder's His Tiger Thinclads Win following u» ium .bowing, a f™. s™u win be held »t u» khou *u- tensen that Baldwin Co. be contacted wife, choice a* Dowsett was out at the the former Mabe! M. Martin, when grading is to be done. Motion ’ will ottering will be taken. Everyone bitenum Friday evening. May 8. plate. With the bases still loaded and , died in 1947. T*V.a Kfa aleeel 11* twnwlr Saaww. aL. —Jis— invited : le a a . a >|The *1M.a Ladles T a^Iaa Auxiliary A ■ IV 114 a vetf rJ W Rm of Vie* VFW are The Nashville track team — racked to attend, one out, Joe Powers hit a double play Moved by Barrett supported by । putting on the dinner, and an inter­ ball to the shortstop, who held the up their third straight win Wednes­ i eating number on the program will Christensen that Alfred Vinson be ball and let another run come home. day afternoon at Portland as they; "" “ “ Girl Scout employed for street sweeping during rolled over the Red Raiders. 60-31. 1 Dave Yarger fanned for the second 'le summer months. Motion carried. out. but Mark Pierce was safe on an On motion the meeting adjourned. UVnMNMM MARKET error and the fourth run scored. John Approved May-J. 1953. Furnished by Wilson and Wayne Cogswell, up for Otto Christensen. Hastings Livestock Sale*. the second time in the first inning President pro tepi each singled, driving home two more . , .. Colin T. Munro, Clerk May 1, 1953. Jim Dow»eu vmlked. «nd Bob blltx in the mite. Buck Fiaher In the Feeder Pigs------------------- $11.50-36 Phil Hindertiter, and Duane! Top Calves $27.50-29.75 MAX REED LEAVES iton in the sprint medley relay. HI, THERE, FOLKS Seconds $22-27 EMPLOY OF MAKER'S Cull* Lamb* HB-M.fiO the seventh when Harry Mead walkThia is a call to all of you, from 18 to 88 yean, school. Their careless use confuses on efotadeficit state (Editor's Note: Effort* to solve Michigan’s financial problems stem from several direction* and are some­ what confused by conflicting state­ ments from different officials at Lan­ sing. Suggestions contained in the Citizen’s Tax Advisory report are the basis of one move for a solution; an­ other ' approach, better termed the “political one," has as Its source “something" which would be accept­ able to most people and groups. INSIDE MICHIGAN Magazine re­ cently published a summary of the Princeton survey which recommend­ ed three possible ways in which the financial situation could be corrected. The magazine presents herewith an article written by D. Hale Brake, state treasurer, which explains some­ what why there is so much confusion about the deficit and its causes and indicates that present legislative thinking can visualize but two solu­ tions, drastic curtailment of state senices or more money.) Pearl W. Johnson Dies Unexpectedly County Federation Of Women's Clubs To Meet Here Library Notes Spring Concert Is Thursday Night Bus Mechanic From Asphyxiation I Tigers Trim Dimondale, 8-4, Then Lose to Olivet, 27-3 MARKETS on Mark Pierce’s long double. SCOUTING NEWS We had our troop meting Monday night at 7 o’clock, outdoors. Later John Wilson led the Tigm in the to be at the achool building on May 29th, 1953. Don’t forget to aet the date aaide, and be there. and Randy Hecker. Scribe, Pat Babcock. $15-19 What'a going on? Well. Sir, we are a going to try and have an “OLD TIMERS” reunion like we did, the other time. Remember? Mb - $16-23.50 $14-15 00 _ mat $39.75 Nashville Lions chib and has headed ERNEST D. SMITH, Seif-appointed Chairman, of be there. Mr. Raed ■■■■■■ - H4 Bulls___ left Makar's White Wheat Saturday Rad Wheat--------- Oat* — Ml �Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton. On Sunday they entertained at dinner, Henry Tobias, Glenn Wise, and Mrs. Nellie Ree of Hastings. 1137 Groceteria Dove Brand Instant Tapioca .. 15c itAixVmnn 1 quart bottle Lemon Juice ... .....59c 10 OS. jar Shurfine Grape Jelly — .... 19c Wizard Wek Bottle Deodorizer ..... .... 39c 2 oz. jar Nescafe .......... ... 53c 3 IK can Stanfine Shortening ..... .... 75c Shurfine Cream Style 2 cans Com................. .... 29c Chase & Sanborn 2 IK can Coffee.............. $1.81 25 lbs. Hmdale Flour................ $1.75 Shurfine, Large 6 cans Milk ................ .... 75c 5 lb. bag Beet Sugar ............... .... 51c 2 rolls Cello Scotch Tape ... .... 25c Ball Point Pens ___ 39c and 25c Ball Pencils__ ...29c Stogie or dbL Edge, 5’. Razor Blades .. ...... 5c 4 1*0- Bqral Gelatin................... 25c Mop Sticks_____ 26c Trend 2 1g. pkgs. Soap Powder .. .... 31c OONVENTION OF PYTHIAN SISTERS DISTRICT Nq. 5 Once a year the temples of District No. 5, Albion, Battle Creek, Char­ lotte, Jackson, Marshall, Mason and Nashville, gather for an annual con­ vention. This year it was Nash­ ville's turn to be hostess and they entertained on April 30, for an af­ ternoon and evening meeting. The meeting was called to order shall, and the afternoon taken up with routine business. Dorotha Brumm and Gladys MiUer presented the American and Pythian Sister cock graciously welcomed everyone. This was responded to by P. C. Mabel Kemp of Battle Creek, who has been a member for more than 50 years. Our own secretary, Frances Dooley, was acting secretary for the conven­ tion, reading the declaration of prin­ ciples, Deputy’s commission, and 1952 minutes. P. G. C. Mary Vomberg of Charlotte (Mother of our tem­ ple) was the oldest member present, and the manager from Marshall tem­ ple was the youngest, both receiving corsages from the District Deputy. Mrs. Myrtle Caley, a charter member and Mrs. Belle Everts, life member, of Nashville, were presented with corsages by M. E. C. Geneva BabA very impressive memorial ser­ vice was given by Charlotte Temple and the ritualistic opening by Battle Creek, Many Grahd, Past Grand of­ ficers and guest* were present, and introduced. Draping of the charter was exem­ plified by Jackson, balloting by Mar­ shall, and installation of one officer by Jackson, after which we adjourn­ ed to the community’ house for din­ ner. The tables were beautifully deco­ rated with May poles, ahd of special interest were the little jugs of maple syrup, and maple leave* given as favors. Members totaling 148 were present for the evening session. Instead of the usual program, the District Depu­ ty had asked each temple to'elect a candidate fpr queen of the conven­ tion. Each temple presented their candidate, and after the third ballot our own Dorotha Brumm was elect­ ed queen. She was presented with a lovely corsage and gift by the Dis­ trict Deputy, and also a gift from our temple. For the initiatory work, officers were selected from the various tem­ ples, with the staff of Mason temple exemplifying the floor work, which was very well done. Grand Chief Mia Bell Humphrey gave a review of the work, and reports of the var­ ious committees and ritualistic clos­ ing brought a well planned convention to a close. We were invited to meet in Marshall next year. ULr. and Mrs. Martin Graham en­ tertained all of the members of their family at dinner Monday evening, to meet their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bassett of Ft Worth. Texas. Present were the Elwood Hawkins and Ron­ ald Graham families, the Albert Gra­ hams of Battle Creek and the Geo. Grahams of Vermontville. Mrs. Holden called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock Saturday. nquet We met at Mrs. Leedy's home, with The Mother and EUB her and Mrs. Boldrey, after school on ______ place Friday evening, —■— 1 Wednesday, April 29. We have two May 1. As the mothers and daugh________ __ Wo ter* entered the church Clara Nod- Graham and Judith Elliston, dins pinned emblems of various are going to elect new' officers next Special speaker eve# Sunday. shapes and colors on each one. They Morning worship, 10:00 a. n.. Scribe, Kathy Belson. marched to the dining room to music Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. played by Mrs. Richard Green. A bountiful supper was served by the men. at tables beautifully decorated Vast Matrons to Meet— The Melissa Roe Past Matron* with colored May poles and fluted Sunday school, 10:00 crepe paper. All credit is due Mm. club will meet Monday, May 11, at 8 Selma Bahs and the girls of the p. m. at the home of Mrs. Virginia Maeyens in Hastings. Members Youth Fellowship. 'brship service, 11:00 a. m. Immediately after the banquet all gathered in the church auditorium for a well rendered program. All Joined in singing "In the Sweet Bye sermon, 8:00 p. m. and Bye." Prayer by Mrs. Harry Will Honor MoUmto— All mothers will receive a carna­ prayer service, Wednes- Laurent. A clarinet trio, ‘Stranger by the Sea," by Lucinda Smith, Clara tion on Mother’s Day at the North Noddins and Janet Garlinger. The Maple Grove EUB church. Any other toast to the daughters was given by woman, not a mother and over twen­ Mrs. Edwin Smith, and the response ty, who brings at least one child with Sunday services: to mothers by her daughter Lucinda. her, will also receive a carnation. 10: 00 *. m.. Worship. Gifts were presented to the oldest 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. mother present, Mrs. Jennie Hill, and Esther Circle— the yonugest, Mrs. Carl Bahs. A The Esther Circle will meet at the 7:30 p. m., Worship service. brass quartet, ‘Moment by Moment," home of Mrs. B. F. HlnderUter on Mid-week services: by Annella Brumm, Betty Bahs, Dar­ State street Friday, May 8. , Mrs. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, la Biebighauser and Patricia Lundand Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Youth, and Adult groups. strum. Pantomime, "Photos of Cortright co-hosteases. This will be the Mother's Haplest Days,"’ the readers are end of the year and election of of­ were Mrs. Eldon Day and Mrs. Maur­ ficers. St. Cyril Catholic Church, ice Cogswell. The closing prayer Nashville. was given by Mrs. Robert Noddins. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 t All went home feeling they had had a very enjoyable evening. CHURCH NOTES Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. u Berryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. i Vacation Bible school in the Meth­ odist church June 1-5. Competent teachers, church lesson material. Workers will meet Friday, May 8, at 8 p. m. in the Methodist church. WSCS District meeting in Grand Rapids Trinity Methodist church on Thursday, May 7. It is hoped sever­ al of the women of this charge will attend. Philathea class will meet with Mrs. Clifford Thompson Thursday night, May 7. Sixteen young people of this pas­ toral charge attended a Sub-District provided the means of transporta­ tion. Marilyn Richardson and Cal­ vin Rizor were selected as officers for the coming year. Esther Circle at home of Mrs. B. F. HlnderUter Friday, May 8. One o'clock luncheon. You are invited to attend the spe­ cial Mothers Day services at both Nashville and Barryville churches. At Nashville a plant will be given to the youngest mother, one to the old­ est mother, and one to the largest family with one or both parents pres­ ent. A young woman will read the scripture, young women will act as ushers and pin ribbons on each one who attend*. North Church: Church school at 10:00 Church school at 10:30 Worship service at 11:45 a_ m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Prayer service every Thursday • FOR MOTHER’S DAY give a gift you know x will please! Imricu Mm mmm Cheerful Charity Class-— The C. C. class meeting for this week has been postponed. Watch for announcement of date next week. I wish to thank everyone who sent me flowers, cards, letters and other gifts during my stay at Leila hospi­ tal and since my return home. p Mrs. Owen Hynes. I wish to thank , everyone who re­ membered me during my illness, including Dr. Lofdahl and the nurs­ es at the 'hospital, Mr. Otto, Rev. Howell and Rev. Green. p John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yaple and Mrs. Gertrude Keech of Grand Rap­ ids spent Saturday with their cousns, Mr. anl Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and girls of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doty of Orleans. OrehMs wffl be obtainable Friday sad Saturday. Beautiful New Elgin, Waltham and Seth Thomas Ladies' Wrist Watches, S29.75 up. Rhinestone Necklace, Bracelets, Birthstone Rings New Shipment of Ladies' Billfolds just arrived. Large aaeortment of beautiful new Coatume Jewelry. Hundreds of other beautiful Gifts and good selection of Mother’s Day Greeting Cards, Se to Me. Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Resell Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville You Get DOUBLE Savings Cement Block Construction! You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction and Keep on Saving Thru the Yean on Maintenance Costs; We Have All Sizes and Types of Blocks For 4 -inch, 8-lnch and 12-inch Wails. Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. WE DEIJVF.R Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor PENNOCK CONCRETE 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 p. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p, m., Evangelistic service PRODUCTS Phone 2791 South Durkee St. NaabvOe ....................... Something? Ground 4QC Beef WW lb Buy the BEST BACON SQUARES For Less! Complete Bne sf Bog*r Salt-Free Foods, » . lb. 2So . . lb. 7So . . lb. SSo MEATY BEEP SHORT RIBS lb. 2So PORK CUTLETS xad Pork . . CUBEDSTEAKS nd Pud- Flown here direct from the Hawaiian Islands .. One Free with each box of Mother's Day Candy at $2.00 or $2.25. ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIII....... 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII with Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 10 Xanda Orchid^ Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. * Mrs. Byron Cluckey, Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville A»d Other Special Notices o* exc/uswe at our dainty, dewy-fresh Open till 7 P. M. Through the Week. 10 PM. Saturday Sunday OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to William Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. ■A'ynu>l u ]ea/ Our finest box of chocolates. SUNDAY DINNERS and Week Day Luncheons Our professional affiliations thruout the United States, Mexico, and Canada render our personal services available. Regardless of the loca­ tion, a reversed telephone toll call will immediately place us in complete charge and in most cases at a lower total cost. The Clover Leaf class will meet at the EUB church Friday evening, May 8. Card of Thanks Regular communication of Masonic Lodge No. 255, F. A A. M_, Monday evening, May 11, at 8 o’clock. Pre­ view of Grand Lodge business will be discussed. Carl Voorhees. W. M. * Wayne Pennock, Secy. We Are as Close as the Nearest Telephone Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES. will meet in regular session Tuesday, May 12, at 8 o’clock. We are plan­ ning a rummage and bake sale for May 16. Philathea Class The Philathea class of the Metho­ dist church will meet with Mrs. Clif­ ford Thompson Thursday evening, May 7. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday evening, May 9. This will be Ladles Night. The executive commit­ tee is in charge of the program, and the men of the Grange will serve pot­ luck supper. . SMOKED PICNICS . . PRIME ROLLED RIB ROAST lb. SSo lb. B»C dings. 29c Cake Mix 27c t RECIPE OF THE WEEK Dog Food 10c Salmon 46c Relish 33c Crackers Gaines (Be*. Ifle) Baked Custard wHh Fruit TrUry Swift s 11 <n- Roast Beef 63c Corned Beef 55c 97c Frozen Peas 21c nailU. Stir ia We Buy Eggs Any Amount. fruit cocktail over top. Wheat Puffs 13c Super Suds Sweet Pickles 47c Salad Dressing RICE’S STOP & SHOP 2-5 5c 47c �THE NAAgVII.U8 XPVB, THUMDAY, may 7, IKt News in Brief Mrs. Verlyn Murphy and two daughters are spending a couple of weeks at Newark, Delaware. Suellcn Nihols is having the meas­ les. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols. DAY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and granddaughters, Barbara and Rebec­ ca Brower of Hastings, spent the week end at Harrison. Mr. Mid Mrs. Ray BL Bassett or Fort Worth. Texas, .pent the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Miss Margaret Smith of Waukesha, Wir, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J Brunton, and family from Wed­ nesday until Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. El L. Appelman and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing. It was Ernest, jr.’s birth­ day. Mrs, Charles Kohler received word Monday morning of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Traver at Fountain, Fla. She was a cousin of the late Mr. Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge, who spent the winter in Florida, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft They left Monday to visit relatives tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vtern Hicks of Bel­ mont and Mrs, Carl Howell, jr., and son of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ ell, sr., and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. El H. Lathrop of Barryville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daugh­ ters. Glendale Barnum of Coats Grove was a caller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and family were recent callers of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Munro’s Gi'oceteria is closed this Wednesday afternoon while Coiin T. Munro is attending open house and annual stockholders’ meeting of the Produce Dept, Inc., in Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Britton of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooks of Ionia, and Ken­ neth Meade and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs. Bertha Sherman of Hast­ ings. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and daughter of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts re­ turned Sunday evening from spend­ ing the week end with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Roscommon. Mr. Potts is music director at the Roscommon High school, and they attended a musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis at the Kalamo town hall Saturday evening. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont of East Charlotte. iGr ion of the finest foods at prices tUat Crushed Pineapple 23C Spaghetti Dinners gj 39c Welch’s Pure Grape Juice as 33c Pork & Beans 2 for 29c Tomato Juice 2 for 49c IGA Bawill**, I*. 2 Can tf.nCamp' IGA Fancy Try on. of th*M Famous ICA Coffoo ll.nds . .. modo frc only th* chok.it of coffoo boons I No. 2 Cint SUNNY MORN ;.:81c ROYAL GUEST ;«83c 46 oz. Cant For Table Use or Cooking Marlene Oleo 2 lbs. 41c Ocean Perch Fillets lb. 27c Grade A Butter lb. 67c Sugar 10 lb. bag 97c fellow Quarters 1 FOR A PEAL TREAT PLUS ECONOMY TRY IGA A 31 F A T C IVI t A I J DeUjxE83C •iiiiy IGA Sifted 303 Can SWEET PEAS 19c Royal Guest SALAD OQc DRESSING 057 BEEF STILL IS YOUR BEST BUY! STEWART LOFDAHL, M D. Office hourx. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. 307 N. Main Nashville Phone 2321 Rea 5321 E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office and residence, 8. Main Quart Steaks Sir,?!Z’J^ne ,b- 65c 4Qr CATSUP lv7C Ground Beef lb. 35c N TOMATO Chuck Roast t.Z’.%:.,‘35c Short Ribs lb. 15c Rolled Rib lb. 49c APRICOTS S 39c IGA F.R.y Fresh Many Times Every Day! 14 01. Bottle IGA » Popular Top Quality DR. R. E. WHITE Office Hours: Thursday, 1X» to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 108 N State BL Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 664 Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: Ripe 'N Ragged Halves-Blenheim NEW DIAL SHAMPOO HANDY UNBREAKABLE Closed AD Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. SQUEEZE BOTTLE O. O. MATER, D. V. M_ 67? Professional calls attended Office and Reelden »: 2 miles north at Nashville. Phono 2122 Tom’s Corner INSURANCE «t in time for Mother’s PEACHES Asparagus 39c Halves-freeiJone Fr.sk, T.nd.r lb. 19c Flarorfil Arkansas Strawberries Golden Hawaiian CHUNK PINEAPPLE Q.art 49c Blue Ribbon ICECREAM Loulslaaa Rad 10 lb*. QU, 45c New Potatoes 49c ’/, GaL, 88c Onions t"::.?"’3 lbs. 29c MULLERS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! Cocoanut Macaroon Cups Six Ballon Regular l»c $1.59 15c No2 31c W■W c«n» Sunshine cheez-its Special J-Pkg. Deal 2 for 33c GEO. IL WILSON McDEEBY’S AGENUT J. Qtan MeDerby —TOM. Nashville’* Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday �The Nashville News Published Weakly Stooe 1871 at Nashville, Michigan. Bury and Batea Counttes (2.00 year DONALD F. HINDERLITKR, Editor and Publisher. amounts to probably half the readers of this department, hava indicated that they enjoyed last week's effering of reminiscences by the late C. W. Francis and would like to have more of the same. Clyde W. Francis grew up in Nashville,- graduating from High school in 1888, and later was publisher of the Lake Odessa Wave. When he was writing his letters for the News back in J 928 he had retired and was living in Ohio. We'll give you more of his stuff, but maybe shouldn't overdo it by serving the same thing every week. There's one hilarious account you might like, concerning a dead mouse that came pouring out of the maple syrup pitcher when the minister, having supper at the Francis home, started to treat his buckwheat cakes. Mr. Francis concluded the story: “We had been cussing the mice in our house for months, and here was one that had been blessed by a regu­ lar ordained minister — for Rev. Thomas, before starting the meal, had asked the Lord to 'sanctify ev­ erything set before us .” . Other Sneclsl NoIIcm POTTED PLANTS. CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES AND MANY OTHERS. ~ ww um-k uy me XDUL I NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mis. Frank Haines Phone 2801 Will be in Diamante Building May 6, 7, 8, and 9. UQtt FIGURES DON’T LIE Card of Thanks News Briefs DON’T FORGET MOM ON HER DAY! talk now of a continuance of all of our services at reduced cost, you are In loving memory of Marie DeVine, Mrs. Sarah Weeks and Mr. and who passed away six years ago, May i Mrs. George Wise of Lansing visited 8, 1947. I In our garden of memories, you । at George Harvey’s on Sunday. are always near. Mrs. Harold Bahs and Betty, Mr. Mrs. LNora Lynn. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family were P Children and grandchildren. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. SterMrs. Roy Boise and Roy, jr., were Sunday afternoon in Ionia with Mr. jMn(Continued from page one.) iars that might be taken out some­ and Mrs. Robert Webb and Mr. and «= Mrs. Louie Webb and family. I Were nothing done about it, the de­ where, not about millions. The leg­ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and fam® ficit on June 30, 1953, would prob­ islative answer must be either a dis­ ably be between 885,000,000 and 890,­ continuance of major services or ad­ Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and | 000,000. Now what can be done ditional revenue. There Bcems to be family visited Mr. and Mrs. Delmar M about it? In other words, where no third answer at this time. Creslan of Ovid on Sunday. Were the first method to be tried, are we going? One thing already has been done. The Higgins Bill results it would mean the elimination of, at Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and ______ ___________ _____ ___ _ w least, some 830,000,000 to 835,000,000 in moving forward from August to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett attended SnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiHuniiuiunF May the payment of the corporation' of state services. The state does not a state meeting of Postal Clerks at; “ franchise tax, estimated to yield this |now render an unusually large num­ Kalamazoo Saturday evening. -----Some fifty years ago News Editor rear 835,000,000, and as a good Boy 'bcr of services, and the Legislature Len Feighner reported in print one Scout deed some sixty-three corpo-lhas not been able to find — nor can Honoring Arthur Pennock on his of his stories about Charley Scheldt rations, including some of the biggest Any of the others of us find — 830,birthday Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Sometimes when we get to feeling Day ar Night who operated the old livery barn on a bit of self pity over minor ail­ ones, have agreed not to wait until 1000,000 or 835,000,000 of these ser- Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis South Main street pictured in the ments, it’s good to think of our old May but to pay their tax forth-; vices that the people will let us stop of Battle Creek were guests at din­ with, which should result in some giving. This being true, there rener. friend, Chet Winans. Now a patient According to the story, Charley at Kimball sanitarium, near Battle 816,000,000 or 817.000,000 in March mains but one answer—more money, and the full 835,000,000 in this fiscal' How much more money? Enough rented a home and buggy to two Dr. and Mra Jack Smith and chil­ year. ______________________________ i to meet the cost of the essential seryoung ladies who wanted to enjoy year flat on his back since it was dren of Durand and Mr. and Mrs. J. This is general fund-general use (vices that we must give and grad­ C. Jensen and children of Jackson the _ _____________ country in __ its __ first glory of discovered that he had tuberculosis. springtime. He reassured them that He has gone thru an operation for money that can be used for state aid i ually eliminate or, at least, reduce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. againagain as above defin-defin-! !our — bookkeeping deficit. I do not-----the schools, as above ’— the nag was gentle but was inclined removing portions of one lung and to thetoschools, R -Smith. to act fractious if his tail was touch­ now has long months ahead before he ed. That means, of course, though, agree for a minute that that deficit should wiped out* in one year. —M *be “ ~ *—* — --------------ed. Just remember one thing, Char­ will be built up enough to come home that this tax will not again be paid -** Mrs. Lena Turner of Charlotte is ley cautioned the ladies; don’t let cured.* He’s hoping it will be by in August but will next become due, That would take a terrific amount of spending a few days with her cousin, unless the law should be changed, not new taxes and everyone knows that Mrs. Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. W. the rein touch the horse’s tail. September. I once you get those new taxes on the earlier than May of 1954, so it is a When they returned the rig that Snyder of Marshall were guests over permanent answer to nothing, but is ' books taking them off afterward is the week end. evening Charley wondered how they RememberLeigh Hunt’s poem, ____ got along with the steed. Well, they “Jenny Kissed Me?” Twenty-five a real help in tiding us over long all but impossible. Too many new ways will be thought of in which to said, they had made out all right, year ago the senior English literature enough to give the Legislature a but it hadn’t been easy. In order to class at Nashville High school was chance to formulate a more perma­ spend money. The hardest part of the whole keep the rain away from the horse’s given the assignment of writing ron­ nent answer. It’s a stop-gap only. tail thry hpd had to take turns hold­ deaus modeled after Poet Hunt’s lit­ What will that more permanent problem is that of quickly getting ing their umbrella over the nag's rear tle gem. Several were published in answer be ? It must take one of two the deficit down to a point where it WM. MARTIN extremities every time there came the News and the one we liked best forms, or a combination of the two. will be just a bookkeeping deficit and not an actual shortage of money. a shower. was this, done by Phyllis Brumm, A third, which one hears so frequent­ The Auctioneer state ought to meet its obliga­ Editor Feighner reported that Liv­ now Mrs. James Rizor. ly on the streets as a solution, is not eryman Scheldt, even three or four Mama spanked me; oh how sad! an answer. That third idea is that tions on time, and I think the people days later, was going around shak­ Just because I acted naughty. the elimination of waste, an increase wish it would do just that Call or See Me for No one know&now just how much ing his bead. in efficiency will permit us to go on Say Pm sorry; say I’m mad; SPECIAL RATES. doing all the things that we are do­ the Legislature will appropriate from Say I was just acting haughty; the general fund for the next fiscal ing in the way of, service and still Say I was Unduly sad; The governor's recommenda­ balance the budget without new year. Call at my expense. Say when older I will see 12 Wilt Mlehlfii tion is for 8345,000,000. I am YnflWhy ’twas good for me—-but add: .. money. There have been times when dent that the Legislature will not Michigan’s government could have Mama spanked me. Nashville 3662 Bit tli Ct ilk appropriate that much, but, on the received that kind of treatment rath­ er successfully but we must bear in other hand, I doubt if the members Back in February, in the school mind that for the last four years our can keep the expenditure at the lev­ news appearing in this paper, there Legislature has beer, doing that job el of the current year for which the was an item concerning a birthday and they've got the excess water original appropriations were 8330,­ party in Mrs. Marjorie Stout’s sec­ pretty well drained off. When you 000,000. ond grade room. It stated tha* sev­ If then, let us say, the Legislature eral mothers served refreshments were to appropriate 8338,000,000, consisting of "cup rake* and rihrie typed her items? The Dixie people which is likely to be pretty close to cups." may have spent those several mil­ the actual figure, and since officially COMMUNITY CALENDAR So the Nashville News goes to ions advertising their products, but estimated revenues for the next fis­ of Coning Events several clipping bureaus and one of none of the money ever seeped into cal year are 8306,000,000 — and I , them has an employee sharp enough the coffers of this Damyankee news­ point out that this is simply an esti­ । to read that item and come up with paper, so we aren’t greatly impress­ mate and at this time can be nothing May 7—Spring concert st school an inspiration. The clipping was ed by their gripe. 21se since no one can foretell exact­ auditorium. i sent to the Dixie Cup company, for a Moreover, according to general ly what some of our taxes will yield price, of course, and now the Dixie newspaper usage, regardless of trade­ May 7—Philathea class with Mrs. Sale Every Friday । Cup company's sales promotion man­ marked capitalization, only Dixie 532,000,000 of revenue to meet these ager has gotten around to writing us gets rrts th* the treatment anri and mina cups .fill still is . appropriations, and to this latter May 8 — Giri Sdouta Mother and a letter on the subject spelled with a tower case "c.” We sum suould be added a substantial Daughter banquet. Suva hi. — , He say, hi. firm k. ha. frpent a great Wbd't promise Anything better than amount to be applied on the deficit. WiaMV years iMira and atlri several c»v<*val million mtlHrtn dol HrJ.­ that, that but hut we do artVw May 8—Clover Leaf class meets many enjoy c'ltHno' getting annh such . At this writing, there is no concert............. ....... its ............................... - thinking in the IqgWaftife as to lars advertising the trademark “Dix- letters. Maybe 'cause a V ** — rum NESHKT little change from the prevailing local type <* Uxe« ** enacted. It's • May 8 — Esther Circle with Mrs. FOR ।unhappy thia tower case that usually is something like: “How X#Jfrgh, disagreeable job and probB. F. HlnderUter. raw ably final decision will be ! spelling HEALTHY GROWTH the last things the Legislati will sure appreciate having “Dixie j circle meeting story ___ ,______ Cups” spelled correctly at all times.! part that said a nice time was had the session. EARL McKIBBIN. Delicious, Fresh (The above article appeared in the j Whadda ya think we ought to do, by all?” May 15—Rachel Circle with Mrs. April, 1953, issue of Inside Mich­ after shooting the linotype operator; —«— Vltaaa-Rich and proof reader and reprimanding reprimanding; It waa that Greek, Archime- igan.) May 21—Kindergarten graduation Mrs. Mra. Stout and whatever student student ’, Who bragged that he could move at PTA. MILK ■ 1 fthe Ra mirth earth, nmvidwl provided Mnmnnno someone umnlri would j Raymond Dull Recovering— . figure out a spot on which to place | Raymond “Pete’’ Dull, who was i his fulcrum and stand back to get j critically injured in an automobile leverage. We’ve always been m- ! accident five weeks ago, left Pennock 1 I trigued by that bit of boasting and i hospital on Wednesday of last week Drink Naihville Dairy Milk! have narrowly managed to live thru'and now is at home. He still does some of the experiments Archimedes j not have full use of one arm but is — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — has led us to make. Once when we showing constant improvement, were running a small grocery store ! for Kroger's in Kalamazoo, away T-Sgt. Larry B. Wales, son of Mr. back in the worst of the depression, and Mrs. Ben Wales, who has served there were three full vinegar barrels two years in the Air Force at Frank- s in the crowded back room and alter fort and Wiesbaden. Ge rman v, has = NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 a lot of studying we decided they been transferred to Lansberg, Ger- I = could be placed on top of each other. many. v*uuiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiimti? ’. ........................................... min......... *ND 'Being all alone, without the luxury of any help except on busy Satur~ IliUlillUillilll^ = । Backstreet | Barometer | Paul R. Button Men’s Wear HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Nashville Dairy brain instead of brawn and applied .few- inches at a time and then put props underneath while we raised USE A PLOW one to 5- furrow sixes The ample clearance for . w UiC IOC Den p*ow you c L>ac—a McCormick Plow. adjustments found in every quality plowing. Stop in There are Farmall direct- talk about a real plow for Between customers one afternoon we got one barrel atop another and then began inching the third one up to lie horizontally atop the two near the ceiling. We were thinking lov­ ingly and admiringly of Archimedes supporting the barrel of vinegar at [ the moment just crumbled away and barrels began rolling. Being skinny, we squeezed out of the way and one barrel zipped past and crashed thru the wall like one of those Greek catapults that raised hob with the walls of besieged cities a few thousand years ago. About the time we were rejoicing over the fact that we st»U lived and would get to look at our first-born child, the front door banged open and in came the customer he was shaving and neither of them was thrilled about any of it. The building repairs cost us close to a week's wages aad we felt project could be accomplished and we may try again, if somebody wifi loan three barrels full of vinegar. Hard cider Will do. Tom, the driver for Hooker Motor Freight, says he's not a student of ANNOUNCING THE SALE OF Rasey’s Standard Service A STATEMENT A STATEMENT FROM THE FORMER OWNER. FROM THE NEW OWNER. I have sold the business, which I have operated the last four years, to Gerald "Doc" Mater. I want to take this opportunity to thank ail of you whose patronage and friendship have helped make those four years so pleasant and successful I am confi­ dent the new owner will continue to give you the same good service you have enjoyed here in the past, and I hope you will drive in and let him In taking over this business I have just one aim: to continue to give you all the same high quality of service that has made STANDARD and RASEY’S respected names in the minds of load auto owner*. I am happy to say that all of the employees of the station are staying on with me and we feel sure we can serve you well We’ll be hoping to see you often. GERALD MATER to NELSON RASEY. metal Mt to onto hi MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 South Main at Chun-Ji SUM �THURSDAY. MAY 1, 196* TIGER RAG Grade News The boys and girls have been working on their play, "Kindergarten D^- are enjoying a doll house Hot Lunch Menu peaches, bread and butter. Tuesday— Scalloped potatoes with ham, harvard beets, peanut butter sandwich, plums. Wednesday — Creamed potatoes, meat or cheese sandwich, peas, grapefruit and oranges. Thursday—Mashed potatoes, fcllced turkey, biscuit and gravy, vegetable salad, bread and butter sandwich, applesauce. Friday—Macaroni and cheese, cel­ ery and carrot strips, jelly sandwich TIGER. BAG STAFF Sandra Hamilton Editor-to-Chief Assistant Editor Betty Mason, Margie CovMe Co-Feature Editors Mr. Holloway must think his al­ Grade News Editor-------------------------Millie -- — Teeter gebra class u bit childish. Last Mon­ Senior Editor----------------------------- Grace DavU day he read them a story about Sports Editors - Jackie Brown, Loren Noddlns "Cowboy Sam.’’ Literary Editor M ------- Susan Mmpiiy Everybody knows it’s spring! Activities Editor Bonita Biebighauser Squirt guns and house cleaning are Exchange Editor ---- ------- BaJiy West sure signs; and we've really been see­ FF-k Editor - Darrell Lancaster ing plenty of both. All the new FHA Editor — Margene Roberts to** Ublre, etc., lookvery nlce.| Juntor HlgJt showed us Dutchman’s Breeches and Reporters............................................................Peggy Mater. Janet Marshall Dutch Giris’ Breeches. 1 * , . * game was plaved at the old field Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs speakn* o< .qui rt g un*. Mike Ap30 after achool. The Yankee, We have several absences due to Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp petaan and Tim Erwin were having won wlh 9 , biu, and 5 error., illness. Jpne Reid has chickenpox, Nancy Pennock. tato J while the Dodger, .cored only 1 run., and the following have measles: Sue Jackiefight. Brown, Grace Typists Mike Mid,Davis “You can’t knock 0 5 "rron^ 1 Ann Spray. Homer Schantz. Edward Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman .nj. rtEht T’le winning pitcher tor Coach Michaels, John Latta, Suellen Nich­ Bernice Cronk couldn t knock hta down becaure he' John RbnbaU’. team wm Cary Yarols, Nancy Rathbun, Dennis RappaSENIOR SKETCHES Mrs. Kistner was already on the floor. Advisor • — rLosing apitcher, Adelbert n.n ger. BelL port, Mary Lou McPherson, and ALLEN SESSIONS, better known Congratulations to the Junior । 1 Starting players for the Yankees Oarolyn Hostetler. to everyone as Sam, was bom in High on the fine job they did on ' were: Gary Yarger, P., Jack Ken­ We are making Mother’s Day Kalamazoo on Sept 10, 1935. He their operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore. yon, C., Larry Carpenter, 1st B., C. gifts and cards. We took a walk has gone to five schools other than Mr. Lutz warned the track team Reid, 2nd B., Gerald Sixberry, 3rd B., Friday* and recognized the Flicker, Nashville. During school -------- here.. *-* Here it is the first part of the lage of a fixed pole—the May-pole— to stay by the bus while he went in Larry Decker, RF., Ron McKelvey. Mourning Dove, Robin and Black­ has been in the junior and senior regular them at the Halting. CT Buddy Semrau LF and BruM bird by song. The album of bird plays and has been one of our top month of May. May has generally M “w the maat of & vessel of to track meet They all hid under the “rJ“ ULIMIUL VI may 5 . / 100 hich. nn Mav morntofr. calls loaned us by Mrs. Laurent has athletes. . Sam likes ti -. cars, fcecn regarded as a time for glad­ 100 tons, on which, on May morning, seats, onn 1 ce find jilv noma __ 1 _ , , ... , to dri drive and tifhan when Mr. TLutz came Rfie-lr back ,;1 The they suspended wreaths of flowers. helped us to note differences in bird cat watermelon, and play football. I. Dodgers* starting players to the bus, Pat Maurer told him the were: Adelbert Bell, P., Larry Hattenness; the outbreak into new life and The pe O pi e danceu and sang in a circalls and songs. His. pet peeve is girls that giggle. He 1 beauty which marks nature. The cle around the May-pole nearly all team had all gone down town. Very dorf ’ q Z., Gordon Hecker, 1st B., Plans for our picnic are definite, claims his future's undecided. I popular name for the first day of the day. Then the Puritans caused May- worried about being "teamless," he Henry and we are glad that so many moth­ Henry Nw Norton, 2nd B., Stewart Gralwtnuu, 3rd B., ers have replied to our note. If GEQRGE SKEDGELL has called month is "May Day." On this day poles to be done away with. They was all ready to start down town to h^, " 'gg , Loren „ Dingman. he caught sight Raymond Guy. RF., Melvin Gardner, there are others that can go. who Barry county "home” allhis life.He it has been the custom to gather came back into being after the Res- >«* 'or lb'™. of them under the bus seats. nr .mdse th. h... saMx Symrods, IF. but " the celebration was con­ have not so advised us, will you was bomat Hastings Oct 10,1934.'flowers and let the excitement find *toration “ * * ** That track team of ours has turn­ fined to school children. please let us know a few days early and has always attended school at expression in dance and song. The umpire-in-chlef was David In America,-------May Day so that we can arrange tor busses to Nashville. During High school he, In the Middle Ages to England. It ---------------.. celebrations ed out to be pretty good. How about Otto, and base umpires were Dick accommodate all. has been very active in sports and was customary to go cm the first have come into favor in the present everyone giving them some credit for Hamilton, Larry McVey and Pat Maurer. Varsity club. His nickname is May morning at an early hour to century and to nearly all public it? They're our “unsung heroes." The 9th grade commwcce to plan parks of mat great cities frames games and nropro­ Skedge, and his pet peeve is teach- "fetch the flowers fresh.C” Then Daries a rummage sale May 16th follows: r __ era. He likes to hunt d—"* *' — =---- ’J *------- ’ home x‘to decorate cessions are held. In Europe since Ardyce Pennock, chairman. Bob Bit-1 ’_ZA. . . . . dobrs with .-------their------1889 — May Day has been adopted as good, Benny favorite food is cake. ------- ----------------------------» — „----------------Hainan. Mary Lou By-' ““ w“ “”5^ . as the football fan. After school Is out, he spoils. They called the ceremony the international Labor Day. ,h* i?1A RIGHT OUT plans to farm. “the bringing; home the May;’’ they Y*« Yes, May M.v 1. is a wonderful time; tir May monda Carole Rotuh, Thelma DeiLarry McVey, and Rodney Pur.lght „ i spoke .-sh— of the expedition to the woods ’is the time of the year when the ker, c * for IltUlC more UUUlllUMflAi information on her VIB. Watch VVCBM.A1 1MI — FlAVm 'mATirTM OF A DAVID TONKIN uroo was Knrr, bom in to Big “going a-Maytog." The fairest trees take on a new life, the country vi. thia rummage sale Mie next week. wm „er her Mair of for thec comwax a. officer, „ .or Rapids on Jan. 18, 1935, and came mai(j of tjie town was then crowned seems to come alive with grass and this Margie CovlUe ’ a birthday wm lut mgyear. . to Nashville as a junior. His favor­ "Queen of the May." BANDBOX flowers, and there is a sweet fresh> ?“ r o ite pastime is dancing, at which he Perhaps the moat conspicuous fea- ness about us that lets us know that Friday, and ahe received a eurpriee’ ]?' was good enough to compete in 14 ture of these festive proceedings was this is the time of the year for glad- when she answered the phone that gathered in the echool for a potluck night Someone sang Happy Birth ­ talent shows. His favorite sport is thc erection in every town and vil- ness. Grace Davis. day and yelled ”Ym ’S3.’’ The choree Included Mr and Mr, Halloway Mr. and Mra. Mrs. consisted of Mr. Vanderhrtde, Mr. and “d Mrs. Kistner, Kistner, and and Mr. Mr and ters. He likes the song, *Come on a Kistner, Mr. Holloway ond Mr. Kim- , ““ Miller,___________ My House.” During High school he service, held im­ ball. Mrs Vanderheide wm the tale-1 The T*1" installation t"3** has been active in some sports and mediately after supper, was followed phone operator. the FFA. When he is through school I We hear the basketball boys all by the Style Revue of the garments he is gong to be a sailor. From the Files ot the Nashville Ntia had a good time at the chicken sup­ made in class by the freshmen mem­ JOE POWERS, youngest member per the other night. In fact, Pat bers. Each girl modeled her own of the senior class, was bom at New now has an establishment that com- Maurer went home groaning because garment. To complete the program the sophomores gave a skit showing pares favorably with any city laun- he was so full. Bedford. Massachusetts. Joe came Receipts from Sojourner Truth’s to NKHS to the seventh grade from I In the event our Annuals are a lit­ family life. lecture here amounted to $26. About The Nashville Cornet band will Kalamazoo schools. Joe’s favorite I--- ----- ------- --------------- — -— tle late in arriving, the staff would pastime is his three girls (he didn't 300 people heard the remarkable ex­ commence giving Saturday night like you to know it’s because of the mention any names). His favorite slave speak and agreed she is a re­ concerts in about two weeks. extra pages and pictures sent to af-The annual Tri-C track meet will You, too, can have that song is "I ReHrw," and his favorite markable woman, for all that she is Dr. R. S. Trask Is giving up hia ter we won the Regional Basketball be held at look, with a charming medical practice here and moving to food is oranges. His pet peeve is past the age of 100. . tournament * following “ girls wil’ participate. wv. ....... . TV... aw Due to the increased Hr.AV.aw license Ffee, Hastings. | The other day Mra. Flrater told .mJ — Francis Dawson, Gladys Relay new hair-do. Some nice catches al trout have her English literature class that ahe Jarrard, Diane Perry and Kay Montafter only three Hastings saloon keepers have taken out licenses this year. Last been made the last few days, from dreamed about Calvin Rizor the night gotnery. ‘ ----- something ° WA __ W.____ A.. ._ Quaker brook. 'before. "Must have ’been ANNIS WAYNE ROUSH was bom at years ago there were 19 saloons run­ ate,” .she ’ claimed. Jarrard, and Francis Dawson. Hastings. He attended the Branch ning full blast tn that town. BEAUTY SHOP . Notice: Kay Montgomery restanding broad jump — Nota-WUschool before coming to NKHS. Dr. LaRue, the famous South Am­ queata the return or her ring by m, Kay Montgomery, JecJUe Brown. erican Indian doctor and healer, has Distance throw — Martha Maurer, The Woman's Literary club pre- Dave Teeter. Dave My* ahe bee to and his hobby is hia car. His fav­ rented the opera house for Saturday the operetta, "The Japanese return his jackknife first Let’s get Diane Perry, Carol Roush, orite food is Long John, his favorite ana aaveruses mai ne ww put , at together, kids. Accuracy throw—JoAnn Bell, Bar­ their May luncheon meetsong is “Blame It on the Moon­ show every two hours, on tlur|y*f1’ o ■ bara DeCamp, Carol Roush. the Evangelical church Tues- . ... - ------ ; light,” and his favorite pastime is nour, iutzintiuii mjiu cvniuij. talking. Wayne has no definite plans Doctor made an appearance here ' three years ago and, while we will The Student Council sponsored an- New Student not vouch for the efficacy of Ms rem- 'Japanese beauty, and Mrs. Carl A. other of their Janice Hecker benefit The Nashville High school doors edics, we will state that he pays his Lentz and Mrs. Hale Sackett were projects this week. A rummage sale opened so Nancy Nelson of the ninth the beauty's cousins. On Wednesday, April 29, the high advertising bills promptly. wm hkld during the noon hour on ^mde could become ■ regular etudent An adulterous couple in Hope . Mrs. Lillie Vance was installed as Monday. Tuesday end Wedneeday at NaMivUle High. Before coming school grades B-12 had class meetings toXhip ”'Z^ ’Sd frethered to discuss the different things that by urem ncighbore one ulght iMt --to. Varioua articles from the store- here. Nancv went to Bellevue High, room and unclolmed articles from Nancy’s favoriU food is ice cream, Starting May 1st The seniors had a very short busi­ .... a. Urf,. NMhville Independent bare- the “tost and found" were offered for her pet peeve la people staring at There was light frost Sunday ballThe ness meeting, and then went immed­ , her. She likes horseback riding and team was organized Sunday, iately in committee meetings to de­ The article* sold Included: Phono- her favorite color is red. A. L. Bennetu as manager. Barry county has 8,054 school chil­ with cide on their class will, prophesy, and Nancy is H and takes ths followGames have been scheduled with sev­ graph records, towels and gym clothgiftatory. They also chose their dren. who are entitled to 50 cents eral Battle Creek industrial teams. l”€’ "Mrts. jewelry, fountain pens, lng subjects: Homemaking, speech, per head from the state during the, Homer Gribbin, has won the E. C. and such. These articles were plac- Enghsh. science, and chorus The junors also had a short busi­ ensuing year. Welcome to Nashville, Nancy. scholarship at the Leland ed on a number of tables; each table Nashville is bound to be recognized Converse held articles of one certain price. u. ness meeting and then plans for the The everlasting cement Stanford university of Californio, ' Junior-Senior Prom and Alumni ban- as a City. The students turned out well for Regional Speech Contest Heid— where he is a student rummage sale, and .all proceeds *»> mrwmao» h — —,i.. regional speech contest was , quet were talked over. The project man was in town Saturday and on Ji Seth I. Zemer last week offered the Monday the organ grinder arrived. I of cleaning the village cemetery was three prizes for the best newspaper went to the Janice Hecker benefit held the afternoon of Wednesday, Bar-B-Que Buns .also brought up. advertisements written by readers. fund. May 6, at Everett High school in I The sophomores had a fairly long Lansing. The first place winners of Winners were announced this week Hot Dogs 'meeting in which a report on how The postoffice at Middleville was as follows: Voyle Varney, first prize Happy Birthday­ the district contest competed. F’our burglarized Friday night and more ■ the donut sale last Saturday went. May 7 — Walter Rugg. Hamburgers. of a pair of roller skates; Connie students from Nashville competed. Ideas were then discussed for con­ than one thousand dollars taken. Rothaar, second prize of a flashlight; Phyllis Symonds. They were: Sandra Tonkin, with an cessions at the Harvest Festival this The burglars escaped in a rig they Ned Tieche, third prize of a jack­ oration; Calvin Riser, with an ex­ stole from a bam near the postof- knife. tempore speech; Phyllis Borst, with Matteds ... Sundaes. I The freshmen discussed the matter Joan Bell. a humorous reading; and Shirley William O. Dsan and Miss Maybell of paying the sophomores for the Hill, with a dramatic reading. Rowtey were married Wedne^y af-, “ ^ rummage they bought from them. The idea of sponsoring a dance was ternoon at the home of the bride's1 Mr» Otto Christensen will enterparent*. Mr and ffra. Allen T. Row““ Rachel hMn.e Take Out Orders. ing to have a contest to get their ley, on the comer ot Ore** and Thurday. May 15. with a 1 o’clock luncneon. Middle street*. i..~K —. good record —>------------D. E Gearhart has Service. spring. His! Sunday dinner guests at the home re and heal, of Arthur Mead were Mrs. Von FurI This year’s Parent and Son ban­ thy lambs. Jniss and daughter Pauline. AfterOpen Seven Days a Week quet will be held Thursday, May IS, R. I. Hoikins has installed a new noon callers Kenneth Meade till Midnight. at 8.00 p m. The parents of all boys steam generator to his laundry and and family at were Nashville. in the Future Farmers win be invitOur three-ring circus is now com­ pleted. It includes a trained seal and elephant, monkey, dog and two cjgwnq. We have an animal train on our front bulletin board. Tiger Tales Carole Knodt is leaving our room. She is returning to Wisconsin with her family and will enter school there. We are busy making gifts for Mother’s Day. We have sent out in­ vitations to our Mother's Day Tea which will be on Friday, May 8, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Stout has read "Mr. Sweeny" to us. It is a story about a pet bear. We have been interested in the spring birds. Mrs. Carey loaned us some records of the bird calls. We enjoyed these records. EDITORIAL Turning Back the Pages CURB SERVICE Cooley’s Drive-In Special Mother’s Day Packaged CHOCOLATES Gilbert'*, Gramer's, Schrafft's. Perfume* and Cosmetic Gift* SPRING New Compacts, $1.00 and up. Lovely COME1 IE Nylon* Specially Gift Wrapped for Mother’s Day Giving New TelechroirElectric Clock* OeiBi For Kitchen. Lirtng Room, Bedroom. . $4.98 to $8.95 In Good Taate for Mother’* Day SEALTEST DESSERTS ' OrMw ewi^e« ClM«l»i til RMMeittMlif »»nrie* . (We Now Have Kewlteet Rainbow Ire Cream) DOUBLE KAY NUTS — Alway* Freak MILLER HEATING CO. die 8C N«*rtBe Phone 5251 n on his in Jeru- WATER salem to wails of hiswpto •i the only dxmklng- Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Phone 2271 �THE NASHVIUJC NTOU THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1KU 11'................... - = | Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green I Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock were .and family, accompanied by Mra. Ray 'supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy BRANCH DISTRICT E. Nolan or Bellevue and Mr. , Bo.ro ron Sunday._____________ Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mrs. Esther Linsley ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on :Mrs. P. J. Otis of Lansing, spentj ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ : Friday night, May 8. Three candi-• Included among the names of the __ Callers_ at the Gerald Gardner 1 Sundky afternoon at the Oldsmobile Jone, and Ted Stockham'dale, will take the lUyal^Arth,.^■ teachers who. have signed contracts-------------auditorium.2 T L ~ 1-! u- xwrtf.tr md in Toledo and gree. District Deputy Richardson1 in the Bellevue school system for the home the past week were Mr. and Engineering __________ Fremont. Ohio, and Detroit, viaiting .£5“™1 1953-54 year are Miss Lou Ella Frey Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill, Orval! viewing the sixth annual Youth Tab and Mra. Albert Curry, both of Kai- Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood । ent Exhibit.. The -----Greens - ’ oldest— son. Joseph O. Otto, EL H. P. articles in three amo. Miss Frey is currently teach- and family of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mchael, ’ entered —* inilla in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn . Colin T. Munro, Secy. ing 4th grade in the Bellevue school. Mrs. Lyman Hunt and eons, and Mrs. classifications. and among the 1200, Jones and children in Fremont, and । It’s Guaranteed exhibits achieved two ribbons, receiv- , Mra Curry has been doing supply Clifton Baxter and children. Harry Jones, who is in the U. S.! ’ teaching at various schools and at j Mrg^ Gardner, Mrs Albert ing second place in metal work and! Public Health Service hospital In j honorale mention in graphic arts in' present ahe la finishing the term at to You! Detroit, where he had an operaton his age group. Each exhibitor re-; Lincoln school for Mrs. Jack Rab- sing — ------Tuesday afternoon, shopping. on his knee Friday morning. ' ; Harold Jones, jr., of North Battle the ceived a 1953 Youth Talent wall pla­ bitt, who has gone to Germany to be Mr. , _„, b and ...... Mrs. w. ■ Arthur u.- —— —— ™Anthony ——— * - and ^JiYsek Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Bernice que from the State Journal. It does not stain. Mr, Hazel Coffman or Battle Creek, Nancy and Kitty Buchholtz and with her husband. of Nashville were Saturday visitors were Sunday dinner guest. of Mr. and Susie Murphy vlalted the Lawrence Wine, with others of the <of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. and Mrs Ralph Hanchett and Dar-, tanaleys Sunday afternoon, It does not have to Bellevue Future Teachers associa- ]Mr. and Mra. Maynard Tucker and lene. and In the oTtenwon oil called , Mrv HaroU JOOM wu » Thureday tion, visited Ann J. Kellogg school to tchildren of Hastings were Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Albert Trim. dUmer (ruclt m, Mr. Bob observe methods of special education dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie be waxed. Mrs. Ina Mayo came home Satur- 1 te Clark BatUe Cr ”k Sunday for handcapped students. Lawrence Skidmore, and in the afternoon they the Saturday, May 9, at 12:30 o’clock, day from Detroit where she spent me v David spent It does not fade. _____________ aanirhtAr and hus-I and w-as one of the 11 twirlers from Bel­ attended the Home Show in Battle located 3 miles south of Charlotte on winter with her daughter and husI Lcon^L levue who received first division rat­ Creek. ings at the annual Band Festival at It does not expand US-27 to Five Point Hwy , 1-2 mile band JSr “ «• Duxne T"** Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of Ida Wilkinson, her twin sister, is Assyria. OUveL Hastings were Satudray evening vis-________________ _ _estate ____________ east. To settle the of Ralph living with her. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley visited or contract. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mosher of Ma ­ Mrs. Helena Turner of near Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Alice MOr* °d Mra sPlctr Llvrotock. farm machinery, vue spent Monday with her sister, Marie and Billy Saturday afternoon. son called on Mr. and Mrs. Rupert and household goods. 3 Guernsey hou“httld (foods. Martens Sunday. The Robert Winters It is guaranteed to Mra Josephine Mapes. i. “ wz, fresh or due soon, team bay Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Saturday evening callers of Mr. Jimmie and Susie of Niles spent the or Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. to celebrate their ueddlng anmver- mare, (weU brokel 3 Polind China last 2 times longer and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and week end with the former's parnts, Lester Robinson of Bellevue were 8arysows, 15 pigs, six weeks old, 2 PolMrs. Virgil Conrad of Woodland and, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, and Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett vis-and China gilts (bred), 25 heavy than regular inlaid Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh visited Ited the Oscar Hedlunds at Gull lake hens. 1949 l-tf ton Dodge pick-up,: Linda. the Howard Marshes in Lansing Sun­ Saturday evening. Jim Dowsett spent 12,000 miles (like new), 1940 WC Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Bet­ day. Miss Joann Vasil of Bellevue linoleum. Allis-Chalmers tractor (completely. ty Clark called on Mrs. Mae Vaughn, spent the day with Darlene Bertcl- Sunday with the Hedlunds. Mrs. Edward Chlystek and children equipped, good condition). 2-row Mrs. Alta Linsley and Mrs. Mary son. any make ‘ It is waterproof. of Albion spent the week end with cultivator, 2 14-in. plow, 6-ft double Linsley in the Evans district Tuesday Calling on Mr. and Mrs. O. E Pad­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and fam-'disc, side rake, corn biifder, hay Furnace Service afternoon of last week. elford Friday were two nieces, hjiss1 Uy. „ ‘loader, 2-sec. drag, 3-sec. drag. New) What More Can You Askf Mr. and Mrs. Rex . Endsley and On CUI M Boon • Day. Hope Wilcox of Aberdeen, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and idea spreader, 2 wagom, and racks. ' children of near Bellevue spent Sun­ and Miss Helen Wilcox of Vermont­ Folks, it is reduced to 18c ■ daughters were Sunday dinner guests 1 grain and fertilizer drill. 2-wheel day evening with the former ’ s par ­ Authorizen Lennox Dealer. ville. Saturday callers were Mrs. a tile. We have 25 colors ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Galla Eiman and daughter Kay of of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and stock trailer, land roller, pile of lumto choose from, and any and Ray Dingman. Lu Ann and Rod­' Dowagiac and Mrs. Maynard Perry. family of Charlotte. Monday the ber. tile, cordwood, fence, ladders. KAECHELE Smiths were supper guests of Mr. 'chicken and pig equipment, post drill. style to fit your home. ney Link of Bellevue spent Sunday Douglas Lowe, with the 82nd Alr-■ and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Marian buzz saw. anvil, forge, 2 tool boxes, afternoon with them. Furnace Service borne Division at Ft. Bragg, N. C.,, White and children. 50-fL rubbr belt, platform scales. । Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr., Jones FREE — 9x12 Bug with a Hastings Phone 2 received his corporal rating. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy spent quantity of lumber, bench vise, 175 '.of S. Maple Grove spent Sunday and has Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson of’ Sunday in Jackson visiting his uncle, baskets com, 100 bushels oats, 10 Free Estimates $50.00 Purchase! Sunday night with their grandpar­) Tampa, Fla., were guests of Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and Mra. Calvin Lowe several days last1 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George bu. seed oats, wheat, straw. Hot Scholl. ! Point electric refrigerator, 2 Flor-1 'all attended the Hot Rod^races at[’ week. * . lence heating stoves, antique beds, Galesburg Sunday afternoon A Mrs. Alonzo Marsh was a guest of . _, dreesers and chests, davenport and : hex daughter Darlene at the FHA Youth Talent Exhibit in Oldsmobile chair, dining chairs, antique occa, Mother-Daughter banquet in Belle* auditorium. Lanalng. Stmday aftertab!,,. .„Uque keroaene lamps, Floor Coverings ; vue Thursday. Darlene was recent­ noon. She accompanied Mr. and 6 antique ladder-back kitchen chairs, ly elected song leader of the group. Mrs. Richart Green and ku of > dining chairs, bedding, silverware. 3 S. Jefleraon Haatlnga Callers at Albert Curry's Sunday Nashville. Mieliael received second oi<j dishes, sewing machine, antique Phone 2581 were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yonkers, Mr. prize and a red ribbon, with a pair of I picture frames, antique high-bey and Mrs. E Yonkers, jr., and son. all zinc and brass candlesticks entered dresser, quantity of small hand tools, Free Estimates of Kalamazoo. Clarence Morse and in the metal work division in the 13- and carpenter tools. Ralph Spicer family were dinner guests. 14 year age group He also wan hon- Estate, C E. Peters, Admr. Glenn and Delivery! A message from Mrs. Cecil Frey orable mention and a pink ribbon, in;Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan and of Dartona Beach, Fla., advises us of the graphic arts division, his entry r. j jjill. Clerks, the death there of Frank Matthews, being a large poster which he had | who died April 26. Following ser­ made to display on the Boy Scout i vices viuea Thursday, xuuiomaj, the uzc body wwj was vro» erevic-[float in Nashville’s Festival parade mated and the ashes sent to the Kai- j last summer. Each exhibitor was ; amo cemetery for burial. When presnted a Youth Talent Exhibit | residents of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. [plaque especially designed for the Matthews' home was the one now, State Journal, who with the Lansing owned by the Elston Smurrs. [Recreation Dept, sponsored the Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended the event. Kalamo News —1!I Flor-Ever Tile AUCTION * WfflGHTSIL’S Attention: Fanners! Now is the Time to Buy YOUR MILK COOLER! This is the life! We have both Steinhurst and the famous T-33 in “No-Lift" and Immersion type coolers, also water heaters, and various other milk house equipment. We can compete with any milk producers organization or company, in both price and time payments. Our service is as close and convenient as the nearest phone. Also do any Electrical Wiring that you need to make the job complete. Stop in or call Paul Boutwell. We will be glad to help you with any problem that you may have. PAUL BOUTWELL 60S Sherman St. — Across from Farmer's Gas Station. Phone 5871 — Nashville NOT JUST "RUBBERIZED" felfsATIM Lovell11' .' I LIVE to enjoy it! Co He Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you < ■ nt part* enand Trucks. • ‘ ~ Phone 3531 " •* Vermontville tub. Watch cuts, bump*, and broken bones . . they happen in careless homes I NOW, IF EVER YOU WILL BE NEEDING one of those INTERNATION­ AL FREEZERS — the SAFE, EASY, ECONOMICAL WAY to Store Your Food. COMPLETE PROTECTION — We write insurance cover­ ing auto collision, fire, burglary, liability, hospitalization, windstorm, explosion. Phone us for details. BE SQUIRREL-WISE! There’s Another Winter bound to Come HI BE PREPARED! ACT NOW! See Them at Lovell’s. HI Beedle Insurance Agency 407 Main St. 1. W. (BIB) Beedle Phone 44'2 Refreshing as a swift-flowing Michigan trout stream TACTICALLY ODORLtS” ... paint with your windows dosed. Use REV SATIN for a Revelation inJEasy Painting ... no stroaks or lap marks. Dries to a smooth velvety finish in 20 minutes. Clean your brush or rollers and any with plain water. Fxrw of fa East brunch rf fa Au SaUc Riser near LoucUs, MicUpnt 44 NEW GOtGlOUS COLORS FOR WALLS AND WOODWORK . a sparkling glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BEER DELIGHTFUL PASTELS. RICH DEEP TONES Michigan Brewers’ Association Nicholas Appliance Co 717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan Bmrini Cd. • EBB Brewing Ct. • Fnuikenmuik Brevfittf Ct. • GttM �at their parents, Mr. and Mm Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mm Howard Mrs. Fred Arquethte of Marshall. Mr. Gardner and Roger of Vermontville Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelts Blanche Powell and Mrs. Ferd Thom­ Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mm as at Dowling were callers Sunday end guests. Frank Snore and Sherry attended a afternoon. stork shower at the home at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rletkerk of The Happy Hour birthday circle Mrs. Wm. Wright in Charlotte on Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner will meet with Goldis Lancaster on Saturday eve, for Mra. Francis Kel­ May 14th. . ly. The latter is a niece of the Bowens and a recent bride. News Briefs N. E. CASTLETON Mra. Frank Snore and Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Mrs. Leo Stambaugh returned home from Pennock hospital on Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Freed Garilnger cail- EAJRLY SEASON TROUT TECHNIQUE Pustre— Carting Floyd Thomas of Grand Rapids called Bunday at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre spent daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. the week end in Ann Arbor with Mr. Harold Lundstrum. and Mm Earle Pearson. 3X in tippet “Cities Service Means Service That Satisfies Lubrication Batteries fly to carry it quickly to the bottom. Now one must watch the floating denar to stay with that type of hire line and what is visible of the lead­ thru thick and thin. And the real er above water for the slighter un­ natural movement which might in­ dicate fish action. Slack line must be taken in constantly, but without Wrt-Fh Firtring Produrtitx exerting pressure on the fly which should roll along the bottom as freely as possible. While you may miss many strikes ing habits after spending a winter in this type of fishing you’ll find moving about as little as possible yourself getting much more atten­ tion from the trout, and with prac­ food. At such times their energies tice your early-season catch is sure are not at peak, and very naturally to be considerably better than that one may expect to find them feeding of your dry-fly competitors. beneath the surface rather than The fact that trout feed more rushing upward in the effort re­ underwater in the spring is further quired to snatch a dry fly as it floats proven by the unfailing kick of the worm-fishermen during the opening by. Nymphs, or flies in their larval days. Later in the season many a dry-fly expert can outclass bait fish­ current That’s when they become ermen—and take bigger fish. too. But take our tip in May: Practice targets for hungry trout and in the spring probably 90% of a trout's diet and learn the art of wet-fly fishing l« made up of suph larvae. So the in your favorite trout stream any­ nature by where in Michigan Outdoors! Mori Neff's "Michigan Outdoor*" television show can be seen every Thursday over WWJ-TV, Channel 4, in a thrilling full half-hour show—7:00 p.m. till 7:30 p.m. DON'T MISS ITI Mr. and Mm Robert Fueri and family were Sunday dinner guests of son, oiftxm Baxter, and family. Mr. and Mm Frank Taylor of Heit Connie Baxter spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shernie Maurer were also dinner guests. fan Swift. Callan at the Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gariinger were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mm Jas. Stansell and family. Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mm Robert Fueri and Janet and Robert Catcher came home from a Mrs. Frank Snore and Betty were in Lansing hospital Sunday. His leg Is Hastings Saturday. in a cast In three weeks he goes Mm Frank Snore, Peter and John­ back vdca. to uj the mo hospital nospnax to have nave It it. re­ ny were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. moved and another put on. Callers* and Mrs. Roy Lumbert and family. Sandra Hamilton spent the week end with Miss Sally West Mary Shepherd of Gresham spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bon' West and family. Mrs. Cecil West took dinner with' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mm Herman Callahan of Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul property at public auction, located three miles north of Smith of Bellevue were Saturday eve AUCTION Mater and family. All attended the Castleton Country club. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at­ tended the Castleton Country club at the Hosmer school Saturday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demand at­ tended the country club meeting Sat­ urday eve. Their daughter, Judy, is quite sick with the chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau of Grandville were Sunday supper Puts * Accessories Mr. and Mm Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake spent the week S. W. MAPLE GROVE end with Mr. and Mm Chas. J. Betts. Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman They were joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mm Lee White and son of Grand Rapids, for a birthday dinner for Tuesday evening of last week Jim­ Charles Betts. my and Tommy Rhodes entertained the 8. 8. classes taught by Clyde The Eldon Days and Mrs. Nettie Walton and Lillie Chceseman respec­ Cities Service Products Parrott met Forrest Parrott in Battle tively. A devotional period was fol­ Creek last Tuesday. He spent the lowed by a Bible drill, then Nancy last 37 months in England. Bunday and Dale Williams had charge of Phone 2851 Nashville he and his mother left for New York games. Ice cream and cookies were to meet his wife, who is arriving on served before the children left for home. Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Kesler was hostess last Thursday afternoon to the LAS. She was assisted by Mrs. Don Proefrock and Mrs. Fred Hill. Rug rags and quilt blocks were sewn. Mrs. Ronald McCarty Is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Moody, while convalescing from a broken leg. Thursday being the birthday of Cheryl Cordray ^nd her sister, LuAnn. their mother, Mrs. Nyla Cordray entertained for them in the evening SUNDAY, MAY 10 the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and daughters, Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and children, the Keith Ball fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mcln- WHEELER’S Cities Service Buddy Semrau and Albert Long attended the skating party at Thorn­ apple Jake Friday night Buddy stayed overnight with Albert. Mm Henry 'Semrau attended an Eastern Star meeting in Sunfield on Monday evening, honoring her moth­ er, Mrs. Edith Hunter, who has been a member for 39 years. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobart of Lake Odessa were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son Michael. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner Pearl Johnson, one of our old neighbors, passed away Saturday noon. We extend sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Free­ port were callers at the Skedgell home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gentner of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Borine. Call­ ers thru the week were Mrs. Keith Graham and daughter of Battle Creek, Mrs. Floyd Rogers, Mr. and Sunday callers of the Moody fam­ Mrs. Luban Barnes and Mrs. Mina ines were Mr. and Mrs, Ulas Trick Barnes of Vermontville. and friends of Hickory Corners, the Lawrence Miller and Kenneth PufMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and paff families of Battle Creek. Loretta were Monday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ball’s sister and family in Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Minnie Moody ond Roy Smith were at ML Pleasant Saturday even- CANWj Delicious Chocolates by Gramer, Schrafft and Johnston, in Special Mother’s Day packages $1.00 to $3.50 OLMSTEAD'S There will be an evening service at the church next Bunday. Mm Smith will hold a service at the school house for the children. rith FARM BUREAU SUPER Farm Rursas raax Braun Suiting & Growing MASH 20% SOW PIG FEED sw— commencing at 1:00 o’clock. Very good two-wheel trailer, 6:00 x 16 tires. Gasoline power lawn mower, 1 year old. 40 ft extension ladder. Steel posts. Wood posts. Quantity of lumber. 5 steel feed barrels. Oil barrel 1 barrel ear com. Chicken crate. Electric chick brooder, 500 size, nearly new, with fan and blower. Electric chick brooder, 300 size. Oyster shells. ‘wo 8-gal. water fountains for chicks and one 5-gal bee. Eight 3-gal. water fountains. Two steel 10-h j nests. 8 12-doz. egg crates, complete. Egg basket. Four 5-ft flock chicken feeders. 16 4-ft broiler feeders. Quantity of chick feeders. Three 10-gal. crock*. Table saw, comp, with 1-4 h. p. motor. Pruning shears. Hedge cutter. One-man saw. Portable kerosene heater. Pressure sprayer. Planet Junior garden cultivator. Potato planter. 2 electric washers. White porcelain coal-wood range. Kitchen table with 4 chairs. Apartment size electric range. Montgomery Ward electric range with 3 burners, deep well and electric clock. Toledo scales. 18 ft. Tyler deep freeze, with a quick freeze. 9.6 Gale electric refrigerator. Horton table model ironer. Dining room table, buffet and 5 leather bottom chairs. Chippendale Duo-Therm oil heater with blower, 3 years old. Easy chair. 2 beds, complete. Chairs. Iron bed and springs. 3 electric cottage heaters. Pressure cooker. Marlin 6-shc' with case. Fords. Shovels. Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS —CASK Auctioneer’s Note—In case of rain, sale will be held inside. AUGUST BRESKI, Prop. Auctioneer—Will Martin. of Vermontville Formerly with Consumers Power Co. HOW ASSOCIATED WITH LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE WATCH FOB OUB 219 W. State St, Hastings In the R or OUB NEW •BULK ville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONt 2211 Department. Announcement Eaton counties. He will be glad to welcome any of Ms ssrriess are avaflabie to all. i F, Clerk—Wm. Schauta Mr. Vern H. Reed START ME Up SATURDAY, MAY 9 Announcement Farm Bureau Feeds for Faster Profits I Get EXTRA EGGS NOW) Nashville on M-66, on GAS PHONE �j Default having been mads in the TALK of the TOWN Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ 1948, by Arthur Satteriy and Mar­ son were Sunday evening lunch guests guerite N. S&tterly, husband and wife, as mortgagors, to Farmers State of Mrs. W. B. CortrighL. Bank, a Michigan banking corporaMrs. Orson Tobias of Saline was a guest of Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh on mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, Friday. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Co«l®y *Pen^! Uber 117 of Mortgages, on Sunday with their son Harold andj134; which mortgage ther family of Greenville. to be due and unpaid a Mra Leroy Staup and daughter are viaitiag Mrs. Donald Hill and *nd t family of OUrrt. |2Lt, havtajMxwn^iaUttitad 1 Legal Notice*. Arthur R. Teeter and Doris EL Teeter, Plaintiffs John R. Pettibone, Milton Pettibone, Roe well Pettibone. Nathan Petti­ bone. Robert B. Gregg, John H. PttMr, Maria “ and their News in Brief Mr. and Mra Flovd Oldacre of Athens called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Charlotte and callers were Mrs. Myr­ tle Brooks and Asa Bivens of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Ed VanBelt and baby of Jackson were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra Harvey Furlong. Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday Mr. and Mra Cameron McIntyre and Ann of Quimby were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton and son of Battle Creek spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bar­ ton and family. the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on ths 4th day Of April, A. D. 1963. We Specialize Service and Sale* MctXasald. Circuit Judge. contained having become operative Bitgood and family. by reason of aMR default. Mra R- S. Harter of Battle Creek Notice is hereby given that on spent Suaday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- June rr> uq o’clock in the ce! ttrHet. Mr. Evalet returned on forenoon. at the north door of the Friday from a week’s trout fishing in court house in the city of Hastings, the north. | Michigan, that being the place for r .’fididilig the circuit court for the CounMr. and Mra. EL A. Lowell and ty Of Barry, there will be offered for family of Hubley spent Saturday and to the highest bidder, Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. George public auction or vendue, for the Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. EL H-purpooe of satisfying the amounts Bouchard. Other guests for Sunday due unpaid upon said mortgage, dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Everett together with the legal costs and Kromdyk and daughter at Battle i phargtw of sale, including an attorCreek. Evening callers and My fGe feo jao.oo provided by ureeK. livening ctuiera were Mr. ei.u ,30.00 Dy law *Vra« Yfrarara AF rtf I anu • . ______ *_gag^ __ the Mra Vera Hamilton and Sail daughter ta mort in _saia mortgage, uio land, umua and o-nu Kalamazoo. premise. premises In in raid said mortgage mentioned and described, as follows, to-wit: j The West one-half of Lot 4 and > the East one-half of Lot 5, Block 15, !of the Village of MlddleviUe, Barry C. E. MATER County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof. REAL ESTATS Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 24th day of March, A. D. 1953. City and Fann Property Farmers State Bank, Mortgagee. Dean and Siegel, x New and Used Car* Attorneys for Morgagee, Col grove Building. 12-2c Hastings, Michigan. I Phone 3711 Office 109 & Main St fidavit of Paul R Siegel attached ’thereto, from which it satisfactorily known heira. doriiMa. legateea and parties defendant in the Above en­ titled cause, and It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside If living, and if dead, whether they have personal represen, of^Sn «d further that. ra. the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persona who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced there­ in under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Paul EL Siegel, one of the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it is or­ dered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this and in default thereof that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent order, said bill of complaint be taken as Saturday and Sunday with his sis­ confessed by the said defendants, ter. Mrs. Rose Smith of Alma. their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in .the Complete PHILGAS Service Nashville News, a newspaper print­ 100 lb. units now available, ed, published and circulated In said as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances and Tappan Electrio NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Gaf Thia BE YOUR OWN BASEBALL EXPERT! Official Baseball Guide aouncers, WrHoot, Club Official! home, and called on Mrs. Alfred Bax­ ter, who has been ill at the Clifton Baxter home. BAKRTVUXK Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children were callers at the Swift home on Mr. and Mra. Claytan McKeown ot Sunday. fVe were happy to have a large group of the Barryville 4-H club and several parents at our church servic­ Robert and Gary Gillett were es Sunday morning. This was annual ptamrfnv We Wa also alan had Harl uritli guests of their grandparents, Mr. and '' 4-H Sunday. with tin us Mrs. ESrner Gillett, for Saturday sup- iMrs. Harold Higdon and one of the per and Sunday dinner. I other mothers and 12 Camp Fire ,, . „ _ _ ___ _ XT .J#1,13of Battle Creek, for church Mr. ind Mra Burr Kraratt. Nyln .rarvkw. They were at Camp Klttaand Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- nlwa for week end ence Marta, Jr., attended the wedding ena' of their cousin, Miss Mary Benson, at i ’ the Immanuel Reformed Church in ■ Grand Rapids Friday evening. i Sunday at the Russell Mead home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr.,! spent the week end with their cou-1 son, Rev. Ray Fassett, and family at j Maple Hill, and sang in the church' sendee on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family | were Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and! Mrs. Ida Dostie called on the ' Phil "1 Archie D. McDonald, Dellers in Battle Creek Sunday ev-] Countersigned: Circuit Judge. ening. Avis Tyler, Clerk. Take notice, that this suit, in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described j Mr. and Chas. Day attended the piece or parcel of land situated in j annua] Chamber of Commerce-Farm the Village of Nashville, County of Bureau banquet at Hastings MonBarry, State of 'Miehip-an Rarrv. Michigan, tn-wit: to-wit: evening. Lot number four (4) of the Village Dorothy and Thelma Decker and of Nashville, according to the r Connie Baxter were Sunday guests corded plat thereof. cf the Sherman Swifts. In the af­ Paul El Siegel, ternoon they returned Connie to her Dean & Siegel. Attorneys for Plainiffs, 102 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan. 44—1 tie Radi* & Electric SEIVICE NEEL JONI* Home - Killed MEATS Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family were Sunday evening callers. Harry Munton of Grand Rapids was a Saturday evening caller at the Lathrop home. Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Rap- | mond were Sunday callers at the. W. Justus home in Kalamo. Mr. and | Mrs. Justus and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. j Dull are just back from Florida. Price* start from $179.96, on up. We also repair other set* when brought la to us. Guaranteed service and satiafaction on *1 work. This is not a Chain Market, but a HomeOwned Business. All Fresh-Dressed Home-Killed Meats Not Frozen and Stored. It Costs No More to Enjoy the Best in Meats. JohnLDiill Packing Plant Phone 4064 At Thornapple Lake State of Michigan, Elizabeth Huckendubler, Plaintiff bad W« via htor*rttati«M THE SPORTING NEWS, Nationol Batebo fl W*akJr 11.00. CUck MBiBrtntbM PtK|MLT NAME ADDttiS CITY Henry Feighner and Sophia Feigh­ ner or their unknown heirs, devi­ sees, legatees and assigns. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings ,ta said county, on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1963. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause, and the af­ fidavit of George C. Dean attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, fendant in the above entitled cause, BABCOCK’S Announce Another FREE Service for Your Car! It further appearing that after ligent search and inquiry it known whether or not said defend­ ants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may re­ side, and further that the present unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be aaaertained after diligent search and inquiry. 'of the Attorneys for I ordered that said < How was she to know that bundle of old papers contained insurance policies, notes, and other valuable papers that could not be replaced. He couldn’t Warne her, he hod only him- tort ert red prolectien in « »of. d.po.it tees and assigns, cause their appear­ ance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause. & copy at this order to be published in the AlWMnD. McDwmld. We Invite You to Drive in for A FREE INSPECTION Of Your Car’s (or Truck’s) Exhaust System A THOROUGH CHECK-UP, WITHOUT CHARGE, of Muffler, Tailpipe, and all Connec­ tions. If you do need new muffler or taflpipe, we have them in stock for quick in­ stallation. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of this free service. Driving on rough roads loosens damps and connections and you may be about to lose a perfectly good muffler. Checking and tightening will cost yon nothing and may save you pteuty. REMEMBER, a faulty exhaust system can pour deadly carbon monoxide into your car, take advantage Official AAA Road •AT A HURT Two Wreckers SECDIII! NATIONAL SANK Phone 3601 Night* CaE4Ml or 3763. Babcock’s narhvujljb �1 Mrs. Austin Schantz. Present were Mr. and Mra Victor Schantz, Mr. and Mr. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mra. Vcrn Hawblitz. Lovely refresh­ ments were served, and Mrs. Schantz was the recipient of several nioe tog caller of Mr. «nd Mrs. Errett gifts. Skidmore. Mrs. Paul Bell entertained the Jol­ Mr. and Mr. Frank Hawblits, Mr. ly dozen club Thursday afternoon. _ Martin of Nashville and Rebecca and Barbara Brewer of NORTH VERMONTVILLE Hastings spent the week end at their cabin at Harrison. Mra. !Uy Hawkiua Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm and were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Nash­ Carrie Wenger in Nashville. The Mothers meeting win be held. ville visited Margaret* Zemke Sun­ at the home of Mrs. Doris Hoffman' day evening. I on Wednesday, Maj- 13. Potluck din­• Mr. and Mrs. Birt Stevens of Char­ ner. We are to invite our mothers to> lotte visited Mr and Mrs. Will Ward ithis meeting. Monday. I Jack Nlcewander returned to camp Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and , in Texas after spending a monthi furlough with his parents, Mr. andI son of Pontiac spent Sunday night and Monday at Anson King's and Mrs. Forrest Nlcewander. ; Mr. and Mra. Willard Redman andI Bruce Priddy’s. sons were Sunday guests of her par­ Mr. and Mra Rollin Lamb visited ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raj- Antrim of• Mr. and Mrs. Ole Adams at North Burlington. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Ixsslie Adams attend­, Muskegon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Lan­ ed a Polled Shorthorn sale at Sagi­ sing spent Sunday with George Bosnaw Friday and Saturday. | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andI worth. R. EL Viele and Karl Weiler went Mrs. Marshall Green and family were■ .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and to Columbus, Ohio,. Friday on busi­ •daughters of Clarksville. Evening ness. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gurd of i callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mearle . Scott, jr., and family of North Nash- Grand Rapids were visitors at Rollin Lamb's Friday. vUle. ■ Mrs. Lyle Williams entertained a | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family were Friday overnight guests girl friend from Eaton Rapids Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and and Saturday. family. On Saturday they attended Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde of Hast­ i the wedding of Joyce Wills and Jer- ings visited their niece, Mrs. Rein­ |ry Carr at the Methodist church to hart Zemke, and family Sunday. Hastings. Relatives received word of the birth Several from this way attended of a daughter, Alice Marie, to Mr. the 4-H Talent Show at Maple Grove and Mrs. Victor Bosworth of Lans­ Center Monday evetotog. x ing April 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at­ (Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and tended the funeral of the latter's cou­ Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. sin, Wayne Warren of Battle Creek, I Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz enter­ Monday. tained last Wedrib^iay evening, honMrs. Rolla Viele was in Hastings Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera HawHitx For Gardening Rotary Cultivator and Garden Tractor rwt. ewy. vermtlle ... It Ulis, mulches, cultivates, plows, discs, harrows, mows lawns, does light grading and cuts heavy grass and weeds . . . Merry Tiller out-per­ forms other larger and heavier equipment because of Its amazing­ ly efficient gripper-leverage. . . . See for yourself. Ask for a FREE DEMONSTRATION. BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Nashville Phone SMI KEEP YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT ON THE MOVE this quick, easy low cost way PRICK ONLY $195.00 Complete "laacwelder AC-180-C, Lincoln's lou-priced, farm Weldin* cost* so little too actually a welder will building up worn facer wiib hard* STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF battery charging. Ask for the free booklet, "Arc Welding Ideas for the Fans". (No obUgation). We Now Have Model 180T Welder Complete for $157.00. GREEN Welding & Machine Co. Nashville Phone 2621 Here’s A Real Value it by Mra. C. Fred King Mrs. Anna VanderVeere of Ver­ montville, her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tlmpton and son of Detroit, were Saturday evening dinner guests of the former’s daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent Saturday night with their daughter, Kate King of Charlotte. Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon Housler. near Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Fred King accompa­ nied Mr. and Mra. Sherman Scott to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tay­ lor in Lansing Saturday night, where they attended a shover given for Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond, jr., and Mr. and Mra. Harold Diamond of Charlotte. They received many love­ ly gift* Bingo was played, and a jello, coffee and tea wa* served. Mr and Mrs. Nick Vlrick of Ver­ montville spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s mother, Mr*. Lulu South- Mrs. Wm. Hill spent last Monday with the Raymond Hill family while William was there on bu»iness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philo of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of the Lester Lynd family. In the afternoon Mrs. Lester Lynd, Margar­ et and Pat took a load of young folks to the Methodist Youth confer­ ence at the fair grounds in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells called on the latter’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. \ erne Harry of Bellevue, Sunday. Mrs. Harry has sold her bakery there to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ixiokhart, of Lansing, who took pos­ session immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gusey and son were callers at the Fred King home Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Halsey and mother, Mrs. Mabie Burnley, of Chester were Wednesday afternoon ; callers. Mrs. Shirley Southern attended an OES County Association meeting to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hill attended a reception at the Kalamo town hall honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs RusseU Kilpatrick and •on Mike of Vermontville spent Sun­ day evening with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI and Janet were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Anna Vander- (Petal Roofing We Now Have a Good Supply of Heavy Galvanized 28-gauge. COPPER-STEEL ROOFING In All Lengths leaks. In fact, since 1M1. SOUTH VERMONTVnJaE looking roofing we’ve Been Louis Goodenough was a dinner guest of Robert Lynd Friday. Helen, Jackie and Guenith Goodenough were Friday evening dinner guests of Mar­ garet Lynd. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were to Battle Creek Saturday on busi­ ness. His mother. Mr* Geo. Rock­ well, was returned to her home from Leila hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Orwell Woodbury were to Springport Saturday on busiam Sunday evening they called an her father, Archie Woneer of Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk were Thursday evening caller* of Mr*. Harold Lee. Sunday evening they called on the VanDerMolen*. 100 square feet will cover 100 square feet. ... You pay only for the actual coverage. Per 100 sq. ft., $12.75. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. ™c*8DAT, MAT 1, UM North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres and son of Morgan were Saturday even­ ing- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Caller* Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenvon Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and two J W— .. , More rain last week kept the far- -and Mrs. tvEmma Stillwell of Maple daughters of Lansing visited Mrs. .Grove and Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Lill.e Fox and family Thursday. Mr. mers from getting oats planted. ■" "* ” and Mra. Paul Taylor of Lansing Almira Dooling spend some time were Sunday afternoon visitors. at Bret Bosworth's helping to care, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boise and family Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of for her mother, who remains about । called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ptonock Sunday aftempon. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern were Sunday dinner guests Dick Hummel has a new phone, of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Lydia 2183. He called here for honey. Shields went to her daughter’s Sat­ Daisy Scothorne spent Saturday urday for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. and of Sunday with me. ' Rev. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week and part Mrs. Will Joppie spent Sunday end guests. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Mr. Swift came for me Sunday for your No-Exclusion and Mrs. A. E. Dull returned home forAlta dinner, and to go with them to Thursday from Daytona Beach, Fla. Battle to take Freddie Mar­ AUTO INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and dau­ cotte toCreek train for Chicago. He ghters of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. spent histhe and General Insurance. week ’ s school vacation with John W. Dull and son Raymond and the Swift family. He and his sister Mr. and Mra Milo Hill and daugh­ Johannah plan to spend the summer ters were Saturday eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Dull. Robert Phil­ with their aunt* and uncles. lips called Thursday afternoon. Mr. Hastings and Mra. Clarence Justus and Rickie Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wood spent Office 2751 Rea., 2558 of Battle Creek were Thursday vis­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence itors and Rickie stayed until Satur­ Simons of Battle Creek. day afternoon when his parents came for him. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ ings called at the M. J. Perry home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Fox accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Clara Varney of FULLY Woodland, to Battle Creek Friday. How Does the Mr. and Mra Chancy Walters FLEXIBLE Maytag Automatic were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randolph of Grand NO WAITING FOR WATER Stack Up Ledge. TO DRAIN-NO "NEUTRAL Frank Matthews passed away last with Competition? PERIODS’ TO STAND 8Y Sunday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., after a long illness. He and WIW A AUJQ&.IFyOU Mrs. Matthews were former Kalamo WANT TOCHANGE THE residents. He was the brother of Crete-you cm/wcbiMrs. Minnie (Annis) Dull of Daytona T0 ANY PLACE, ANY Beach. TIME, ANYWHERE/ Mrs. Gaila Eiman and children, Dick and Kay, of Dowagiac were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Etoian and Kay attended the Mother-Dau­ ghter banquet with Mrs. Perry Fri­ day evening. Mra. Marcia Slosson of Charlotte Phone 5091 Nashville spent Friday at the McConnell-Bab­ cock home. Mrs. Slosson and Mrs. H. Denison called at the Wm. Justus home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Walters vis­ ited at the Paul Stults home at Oli­ vet Saturday evening and helped Joan celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and grandson called on Mr. and Mra. John Wisconsin — Michigan 250 and 350 — Ohio W. Dull and son Raymond at Nash­ ville Thursday evening. M. 1 5 — Wolverine — Jacques — In high Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson were Sunday dinner guests at the Allenproducing, early maturing varieties for this Blanche Osman home. Mrs. Millie Frey visited her moth­ area. er, Mra. Louella Merritt of Eaton Rapids, Monday. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs See Me E. R. LAWRENCE Nicholas Appliance Co. SEED CORN Mrs. Fred Frey drove'to Lake Mich­ igan Sunday. Miss Judy Stewart spent Monday night with Miss Joan Osman. The Kalamo WSCS had a Mother­ Daughter banquet at the Methodist church Friday evening. About 80 mothers and daughters enjoyed the delicious meal and the fine program of accordian music and readings by three young ladies of Charlotte, and Joyce Cook gave the toast to the mothers and Mrs. Gladys Perkins tre response. Reading and songs were presented by several girl*. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Gaila Eliman and children attended the wedding of the former’s niece, Miss Joyce Will, and Jerry Carr of Hast­ ings Saturday afternoon. The May WSCS meeting will be at the Kalamo church Wednesday. Several Kalamo people attended the reception at Kalamo town hall Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis. Fertilizer We expect to have enough Fertilizer for com planting — VC — Sacco — etc. Your order will be appreciated. Feeds There’s a dependable Wayne Feed for every purpose, and we have them all. CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 the former'* sister and NYLON HOSIERY LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS Fruit of the Loom Plain and Fancy 99c to $1.59 pair 10c to 59c BOXED CHOCOLATES PLASTIC CHAIR SETS — Mother Will Appreciate Candy Cushion and Back k 79c to $1.49 98c Rid-Jid Ail Steel Kordlte Adjustable IRONING TABLE HOUSE BROOM Chrome Trim Sweeps Cleaner, Faster, Easier. Satisfaction Guaranteed. $12.95 $1.89 All Metal O’CEDAR FLOOR MIT MOP PICNIC BASKETS $1.89 — $2.39 With Sweep Suction Action PLASTIC SHOE BAGS $3.95 98c - Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Stores, Inc NanhviAe Sunday evening gijeet. $239 The Wet Mop that Keeps Your Hands Dry Mrs. Taber entertained her 4-H aer. Phyllis Woodbury was among the group. WeDeDnr James Rkor, Prop. TH AT SAY O’CEDAR SPONGE MOP with , MWAWea �Hmm 3231 Coll in Your News Ads U. & Certified Leghorn Pullets, $30 Mother has always wanted a genuine MIXMASTER. per a April 15th to May 1st Leghorn Pullets, $32 per C. After If that is more money than you want Pb*i*323l P. Mated. White Rock Pullets after April 15th, if charged; 30c If paid in advance. . rive weekly insertions. 90c. if charj Display rate, 50c per column inch. Electric Mixer. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 4T-C Parmenter Red Lo»t and NEJW AND USED FARM MACHINERY BARGAINS Found Come In and Get Our Prices. . ------- - New M-M 21-tooth Field Cultivator. Phone Nashville 1131. —■ — --------------- 2 John Deere Hay Rakes, one good HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Copley,. 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No are. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. 26-tfc _____ _________________ 47-c NEED MORE SEED CO^N? I’ve got a few evtra bushels of Pioneer on hand. You can get it Immed­ iately. Choice hpbrids and kernel sizes'. Strong germinating seed that’s rarin’ tn go. Call or see me. Albert Bell, route 2, phone 5833. 47-49C For Sale — Bendix fully automatic washer. Mrs. Horace Powers, phone 4521. 47-c message in a spot where it will be LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable MobOub5,000 persons. rication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service Apartment for Rent, private en­ trance; all utilities paid. VH Sher­ all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc man St.. phone 4471. 45-tfc Good Buys in For Rent Modern house, four miles GOOD USED TRACTORS. north of Nashville on M-66. Phone 5646.___________________ , 47-p 1949 Allis Chalmers C with hydraul­ ic lift cultivator. <• For Rent—Modern 2-bedroom house in Vermontville. Ray Anderson, F-20 and cultivator, $250.00, as la. Vermontville, phone 3611. 47-tfc 1946 Massey Harris 101 Jr., power lift cultivator. This is a good one. For Rent — One room furnished 1951 M-M “U” tractor with uni matic (hydraulic system). Will give a partment, with laundry facilities. new tractor guarantee. Hubert Lathrop, phone 5087. 47-e GREEN WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. For Rent — Three room furnished Nashville apartment with bath. Laundry fa­ Phone 2621 cilities available. Hubert Lathrop, 47-c phone 5087. For Sale FLO Theatre For Sale—1946 Chevrolet 2-door se­ dan; blade. May be seen after 6:00 p. m. at 314 Cleveland St, Nash­ ville. James Flook. 47-c Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. FrL and SaL, May 9-10 Joan Davis in the Comedy “Harem Girl” MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS from Keihl’s Hardware. run zig-zag, dear—I want to try out this gun I got in the Want Ads!” MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY. She has been good to-you and the children. How about a good, sensible gift to show’ your appreciation? Our store is loaded with the finest selec­ tion we have ever had. WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES A D Y SHOP Nashville 40-tfc These are all useful and sensible. A kitchen stool. Clothes hamper. Pinking shears. . . Good sewing shears. Pressure cooker. Toastmaster automatic toaster. Steam electric automatic flat iron. Electric kitchen clock. 47-c THESE ITEMS ARE ALL “MUSTS" If You Expect to Farm This Summer. at a MINIMUM of OUTLAY! I PLOWS For Sale — Goslings; day old and $»5 started. Lewis Schulze. 45-7p IH—8-2-14 on Rubber IH—8-2-14 on rubber, with Raydex Points $89 It’s so easy to paint with DuPont r---- $75 Duco Enamel, and it stays beauti­ IH—P 4 O No. 8 ..._ $60 ful for years. It’s “One Coat Ma- IH—8-2-14 gic.’’ ‘Stays bright after 6 years.’’ t John Deere—No. 2-14 $45 'Washes like a chink dish.” Costs — DISKS $185 less than you think. Douse Drug ’Dunkirk—2 way 5 ft. $169 Store. 47-48c Coop—8 ft, 18 in. di. ” ’ (Used only 6 mos.) EXTRAS — GOOD USED PLOWS IH Manure Spreader ... $35 $1575 IHC 2-14 in. plow on rubber, new No. 64 Combine —i3 Used Cultivators. moldboards and landsides. IHC 2-16 in. Plow on rubber,new LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. moldboards, landsides and shears. Phone 3531 Vermontville 37-c GREEN WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. । ror For sale Sale—iww 1950 Power rower (Hide Glide cnevroChevroNashviUe I let> 2door; Al shape, fully equipPhone 2621 ■ —Wm. A. Williams, phone 47-c I, Nashville. 47-48c —2nd Feature — Errol FJynn, Ruth Roman in Mighty Adventure “Mara Mani” Also Colored Cartoon. Mother’s Day Special: Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon, David Brian in Technicolor! “Million Dollar Mermaid” Story of a little girl who threw away her braces to become a swimming champion. Plus News and Cartoon. Wed. and Thum, May 13-14 Out of this World Fun and Music! Frankie Laine, Billy Daniels, Charlotte Austin, Arthur Franz In Technicolor! “Rainbow Round my Shoul­ der” Plus 2-reel Comedy and Colored Cartoon. . Coming: “Just For You” “Walk East on Beacon Street' fORKXMG a LANE CEDAR CHEST KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 47-c For Sale—One new rubber life raft, 5-passenger, just the thing for lake use: or will trade for row boat. 258 W. Fuller Street, or phone 4832, Nashville 47-48p GRAVEL CO. Good, Clean Cement Gravel $2.25 Yard. Delivered. R oad Gravel $1.25 yd., delivered. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Top Soil. Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 3195, Vermontville. Or• leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531. 44-29p QUICK RESULTS are yours when you list your property for sale with Charles D. Fox. We special­ ize tn farms. Phone Hastings 4095L National Farm Agency. WOOD for Sale. Good quality. Wa deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. 4T4L___________________ DON’T FORGET MOTHER NEXT SUNDAY. Poultry still Is the farm's best bet For Sale—Holstein cows and heifers, close up springers and bred Hamp gilts. C. R. Shaw, Nashville, phone 3496.______________ 47-p • LAWN MOWERS, both hand and BE READY—Bring your lawn mower power, ground and serviced. Tim (hand or power) in now. We shar­ KEIHL HARDWARE Copley. 130 S. Main St. Nash­ pen. adjust and repair. Will store Nashville until wanted, Free. Workmanship ville. _______ 39-tfc 47-c and satisfaction guaranteed. Ben­ nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone SHOES REPAIRED. DuPont FLOW-KOTE makes paint­ 5401, Nashville. 38-tfc Pick-up station for ing easier than ever, dries in 30 minutes, no painty odor, easy to IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT AS TO Hastings Dry Cleaners. use, easy to clean. Special, for » WHAT TO BUY MOTHER— MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP limited time—Roller and Pan, $2.98 Just open rhe cupboard door and look value, for $1.29, with One Gallon Nashville at some of the cooking utensils she 10€ South Main Flow-Kote. Douse Drug Store. 15-tfc started cooking with when she was 47-48c married. We have . every Revere General Trucking and hauling of Ware pan manufactured, and you DID YOU KNOW livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, can buy it as low priced as if you The SUPER C TRACTOR HAS phone 4701. 26-tfc sent away for it. DROPPED $190? We have ’em — Ready for you ALL FARM ANIMALS KEIHL HARDWARE to go to work! $1595. Dead or Alive Nashvilla They're BEAUTIES! Removed Promptly 47-c BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Call Lovell’s, Vermontville, 3531. 37-c Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ New 1953 Wallpaper—Women every­ lect 22961. where say "Wallpaper is more at- For Sale — 1952 Ford V-8 Tudor, 32-tfc tractive,” and new wallpaper costs equipped with new shocks, under­ so little at Douse's Rexall Drug coated, spray glazed, and has new store. 20c single roll up. Select j seat covers, radio and spotlight. Wanted from thousands of patterns. Douse L. A. Day, Nashville, phone 3687. Drug Store._______________ 47-48c 47-49f Wanted—Lawns to mow, with pow­ HI — FOLKS! IN STOCK: er mower. Neal Miller, phone “RED" TECKNEEK CALLING 5251, after 4 p. m. 47-48c New B. F. Goodrich AGAIN! 12x38 6-ply Tractor Tires. UNWANTED CATS are urgently Are you sure you are Prepared with 6:00x16 ribbed front Tractor Tires. needed for research and testing of the Right Kind of Tractor and oth­ We can give you the best tire buy vital life-saving drugs. Give di­ er Farm Implements to handle that around. rections, we wifi call, pay 50c each. Farm Job coming up right now? Humane treatment and disposal. If you are not already familiar with Two 10x28 almost new Tires and Tubes. Address CT. Box 381, Kalamazoo, the International Line. I’d like to Two 7:00x20 8-ply Riveside Tires and or c-o the News. 46-48c introduce you to one of the BEST Tubes (haven't been run over 1000 PRODUCTS on the Market miles). Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. For DURABILITY. ECONOMY. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bih Bit­ SERVICE and PERFORMANCE GREEN good. 28-tfc on the Job an International just WELDING 4 MACHINE CO CANT BE BEAT! Phone 2621 Nashville CORN—We want your corn, new or The Boss will be clad to Demon­ old. Can pick up on cob or shell 47-c strate <me for you. There’s a Trac­ at your farm. Top market price*. tor to fit every sort of Job—from Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L CUB up to the SUPER M, and the For Sale—Two cloth coats and one 24-tfc mink coat, size 38. Phone 4962. BIG CAT. 47-c CASH for your Timber. All kinds Im speaking for — CROCK CEMETERY VASES wanted. Write Leland DuBoia, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Phone 3531 Vermontville Will never rust. * 31-tfc 49c each. 37-c For Rent Linsley, Nashville, phone 5303. 47-4BT LATHROP HATCHERIES Lake Odessa, 4071 Nashville, 4501 U. s. Approved. .PuUorum Passed, j special Notices Lime spreader on rubber, a good one. Used Coal Forge, motor driven blower. Cheap. Ninth grade Rummage Sale. Satur­ GREEN day. May 16, at store next to Ml-. WELDING A MACHINE CO. Lady Shop._______ 47~*8c | ! Phone 2621 Nashville Will party who borrowed my wall-, papering board, please return IL! For Salt --------- --------- - - Mrs. Ottie Lyktas.________ 47~p dition. Good radio, heater. D. D. PAINTING — Houses, barns, spray Nagle. 384 a Main, Vermontville, or brush painting. Chimneys re­ Phone 2231. 47-p built and repaired. Basements water-proofed. Roof recoating. Make Mother’s Refrigerator Ao it Free estimates. Call Nashville, will automatically defrost with Ma­ 4649. ________ ■ 46-51p gic Defroster, for a Mother’s Day gift Notice—Harlow White will close his junk yard May 15, 1953. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE males detect from Parmenter. May and June Pullets will be laying eggs by this time next year. You will reap this increase in egg pric- This is th* gift that will help your graduate plan for a happy DOWN someday” homo of her own! DELIVERS AS AOVliriUD Your Choice I i* LIFE twill sparkle whea she sees skis 23 DIFFERENT LAWNMOWERS We'D be glad to give you a Demon­ stration — Even after Supper. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 4fi-47p MOTHER'S DAT GIFTS. Wearing Apparel Gifts will please, anthers you'll And KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville MOTHER’S DAT GIFTS NASHVHXa GAMBUC STOfUC ONI •AIJWNT IM* MOM MODM MF3 #01 A UMIJ CHRISTERSEH’S FURNITURE reOMCMU nasbv&ui � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-05-14.pdf fc674a5ba099aa818fe8f5c994c84bb5 PDF Text Text SCHOOL News Bits Logically we talk of the most pressing thing* first. And, in front of us is the enrollment picture for next year. Do you know that there are right now 756 children attending the Nashville school’ Yes! Next year, mates. there will be SOS pupil* present Today, a* you read thia With 34 more pupils in hi* already crowded high school, it present* a real problem. It is more than coinci­ dence that "Senior Work Day” was devised—thus we have a day without them, so look over the new crop. Census enumerator* have been se­ lected and their work is under way for the annual school census required by law during the last 20 day* of May. Next meeting of the school board will be May 18, next Monday, due to the postponement of the last one. George Augustine is well again and will begin work next Monday af­ ter a two week enforced vacation. Mr. Roland Pratt, our vocal music director for the past few years, has tendered hi* resignation at the end of thia school year. Mr. Pratt is moving to a position that will be en­ tirely vocal music teaching of the elementary school level. We wish him much success and happiness in his new venture. Miss Nona Wooster of Vermontville has signed a contract to teach with us next year in the elementary field. She Is now a student of Western Michigan College of Education. Miss Wooster will live at home. Another husband and wife team ha* been added to our staff. Mr. Charles Ross, now head football coach at Galesburg High school, has accepted a contract with us for next year. Mr. Ross ha* several year* teaching experience a* well as a pro­ fessional boxing background. His 'ar^y a*> VOLUME LXXVDI Ivan Babcock Heads Lions Club vllle Lions dub Tuesday evening, at a meeting at the club. He will sue ceed Richard Bogart Named as first vice president was Kenneth KistneT, who also will have charge of programs for the coming NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 5c Copy NUMBER 48 Class of'47, N.H.S. to Present Martin Motor Sales Chamber of Memorial Trophy to School Mrs. Ard Decker Suffers Fatal Heart Attack AtMetlc Award Will Commemorate the Late S-Sgt. Franklyn Baker Open New and Used Car Business Here Martin Motor Sales, dealers for Studebaker car* and trucks in Char- Commerce Reorganizing Meeting Planned for in Nashville. They have rented the garage on South Main street former­ Next Tuesday Night ly occupied by Thornapple Motor In memory of their classmate, company and have redecorated the Franklyn I Baker, who was killed office* and showroom. The building, A meeting has been called for next ond vice president and will be in Mrs. Ina Decker, 48, wife of Ard last June, the class of 1947 of Nash­ which is owned by Mr*. Hasel S. Tuesday evwlng, May 19, at 8 o’clock charge of attendance. Nelson Brumm, who long has held the com­ Decker, died unexpectedly' of a heart ville- Kellogg High school is present­ Higdon, also includes spacious ser­ ot the Randall Lumber Co. offices, bined office* of secretary and treas­ attack Thursday morning at their ing a perpetual honor trophy to the vice quarters and a well laid out to reorganize and reactivate the scnooL Presentation will be made at Nashville Chamber of Commerce. The urer, was elected secretary and Dean home near Nashville. Bennett was named as treasurer. Funeral services were held Satur­ the Alumni banquet the evening of The firm will sell new Studebaker last four or five years. The late Von Hugh Holloway was elected Tail­ day afternoon at the Otto funeral Furniss was the last elected pres­ twister and Gale H. Keihl as Lion home, with the Rev. Mabelle Bell of Staff Sergeant cars. Their advertisement in this ident Other officers were Donald Baker was fatal- j issue of the New* features outstandTamer. Joe Otto and Don TTOdinnksk Brown City officiating. Burial was ly injured in an ing buys in used cars on display at mer, treasurer. were named as directors for two- In Lakeview cemetery. auto accident in their Nashville garage. Mrs. Decker was born Mar. 28, An impromptu meeting at local re­ South Dakota, i Lyman Vaughn of Chartotte Is The club voted to send their newly 1905, at Adrian, the daughter of tailer* recently, for discussion of while serving in manager of the business here. For credit elected president to the state conven­ Clyde and Rose (Bongo rt er; Hamilcollections and comparison of the time being he will drive and the U. 8. Air " ‘ ‘ *back * Mg| — The family moved to Nashville tion of Lions International, at Mack­ tton. on delinquent creditors, seems Force at Rapid forth daily, but he has his home in notes inac Island. June 5, 6 and 7. Next 35 years ago. On Jan. 3, 1924, she to have stimulated interest in an at­ Charlotte listed for sale and may City. During his meeting of the club will be a potluck was married to Mr. Decker at Char­ to reorganize the Chamber of For more than 15 years they four year* in high eventually move -here with his fam­ tempt picnic Wednesday, May 27, at 6:30 lotte. Commerce. It is possible that a sim­ school he was an ily. p. m. It will be in Putnam park, or “ have farmed northwest of Nashville. ple credit bureau type of cooperative outstanding ath-, at the school in case of rain. Mrs. Decker was a member of reporting can be worked out as one lete, and was a ' Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O. E. 8., and of the services of the organization. four-year letter ­ of Maple Leaf, Grange. No. 940. She Many other functions also are possi­ man in four ma- i! TALK of the TOWN was a member of the Baptist church ble, including the planning of special and belonged to the Phiiathea class village-wide sales events and hand­ Mrs. Pear! Johnson has a telephone of the Methodist Sunday school. She Franklyn Baker. The Franklyn ling uniformly such maters as store also was active la the> Parent-Teach­ Baker memorial trophy will be pre- , —No. 5202. hours, closing for funerals, and other er association of Nashville-Kellogg sented annually to an outstanding Irvin Gaskill underwent an appen­ general problems. school*. Only the night before her athlete, whose name will be engraved dectomy at Pennock hospital in HastEvery man and woman in any kind death she had served a* chairman of on thetrophy. -------------------------------— re- ing* Monday morning. of retail busines or profession in The trophy will Raymond Nashville, or In the vicinity, is invit­ _____ ,_______Shaw ____ memorial Phyllis Borst, daughter of Thomas a mother-daughter banquet at the main tnthe -* the ** school. Selection — j; Robert Smith suffered a heart ed to attend the meeting Tuesday trophy case at Borst of 316 N. Queen street, Nash­ Maple Leaf Grange hall. Surviving besides her husband are of the annual award winner will be attack early Saturday morning and evening. ville. brought unprecedented honors o-----------to her school and herself last Wed­ a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ardene) based on the following requirements: was taken by Otto ambulance to Pen-1 of Nashville; five sons, Alnock hospital. Later he was remov-; perienced teacher penencea leacner unu and uoa has mxcpicu accepted , nesday, May 6, by taking a first place Varney 1. Winner must be a senior. in tiio Pgcrmnol Forensic Vnrpnclr contest nnrtpat at nt (red of'NaehvUle, Robert of Port­ ed to Leila hospital in Battle Creek, Thie a position in our elementary school. । in the Regional 2. Must have participated in all for examination and treatment His' • land, John of Maple Grove township. f nfflUffUGd This young couple should be a won- Lansing, Mich. "Fl.* J • derful asset to our community. Representing District 5M, Phyllis, Elton of Sheppard Air Force Base. four sport*. (In the event that phy- condition is reported as considerably disability result* from partici- improved but it is not likely he will rlaCO I nlTG 111 Mrs. Lucille Hecker, our book Calvin Rixor and Shirley Hill, all of Texas, and Larry, at home; and two steal nation in wnv nf the major maior sports, snorta be able 1 io be Kn zxn Iho I1 brothers, Samuel and Carroll Hamil ­ pation any of back on the job for store keeper and school librarian, will' Nashville, competed against District ’ of Nashville. Her parents this requirement may be waived.) t>e at the Fuller Street school Mon- j winners from south central Michigan, ton, both «>m. •tim. .......... killed in an automobile accident 4. Sportsmanship. day. May 18, and through the rest of I Sandra Tonkin, a fourth winner, was were । Mr. and Mr*. August Breski have! about 15 years ago. 5. Will to win. the week if needed to check the books unable to compete because of illness, ofrain, all events in the bought the Lyman Baxter residence1 In spite . of the youngsters, evaluate them for Phyllis gave "Exit the Big Bad 6. Active interest in helping the property at 417 North Main street RJinual Tri-C ‘ ' track and field meet resale, etc. If you wish to sell the 1 Wolf’ to win her first tn the Humor­ coaching staff. aad now are living there. Thev sold wer» run> off at Hastings Tuesday, books through the book store, please ous Reading division. Shirley comtheir farm, three miles north of except for the finals in the 440. Bel­ 7. Perseverance. have them appraised by her and cred- peted in the Dramatic Reeding | 8. Satisfactory schoLastic stand­ town, to David Hershberger of Wood-1 levue won the meet, with Olivet sec­ group “ and it slips will be given for the value of TT **'* «land. I ond and .Nashville third. ing. the books. TTiis credit can be ap- Speaking, Due to a little miscalculation, all The selecting committee will con­ plied on books next fall. This makes by rival ’4”“1 *conteetanta. Joan Townsend, daughter of Mr. records of the meet were locked up the shot a lot easier next fall. In a short assembly Thursday S./JJ} QV6F LOKeO sist of two members of the coaching and Mrs. Buryi Townsend, undera school office in another town, w’ *.unuw staff and at least three member* of went an appendicitis operation at and not available before press time Just was handed the kindergarten | morning, Phyllis presented her ban- " * graduation program, coach. Kenneth By p phiI hil HlnderUter. program. "A pantomime tn in ner to her speech coach, the class of 1947. Elm Street hospital in Battle Creek for the News. Friday afternoon and is making a *?? £^5x7?? I Th. NufivU. Tiger., behind the 1965 with an entire cast of 83 grad- phy case as a permanent possession i hR itch Harry Mcad wfaIp. satisfactory recovery. I The Naahvllle track squad traveled nates in which ... * Don t forget, of the school. | r-ke OdeMA Troian*. 5-2 in Mrs. Ernest Latta, ar., has sold °“v't last Wednesday and.placed I Both Phyllis and Shirley have ten- ( Thuraday, Mav 21, at 7:30 sharp. i ™™ her residence property at 502 Sher- £$?nd w*"1 relive plan, plane far turtbering their their(• Thursday afternoon baseball game Senior* to be gone aH next week tstive tor furthering ’ * 2?ursd.y man atreet to Mra. Arthur Carpenand 0B/*-, ^ck' Mr. and Mr*. Car! Sanborn an ­ on their trip to New York and Wash- speech work this Uua summer at Michigan 1 ne*.ci . . . . ter The Al Smith., who h.vebren ington — lucky! State college, where a special four | which Lake Odessa scored their only nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter. If you see ' kindergarten children week course in speech is being offered two runs. Mead settled down and ter, A-lc Mary Lou Sanborn, and A-lc renting the place. wlU continue to' Olivet trailed with 26 3-5 joints. »««■ wdnr. Thoma* W. Hoosier, of Paris, Tenn., live there tor a while. taking over the fire department to- to high school students, i Sam Session* continued To lead the worked the rest of the game in high at the Baptist church tn Waynes­ day, think nothing of it for it is with ’ ......... -■■■o------ ■ ■ fashion, striking out nine batters ville, Miss., May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett spent Tigers as he took first in the high Both are sta­ the permiraion ol the Fire OileT who ; and allowing only two hit*. Saturday with Major Roger Sackett jump and broad jump second in the tioned at Eglin Field, Fla. is giving them a ride. i SCOUTING NEWS The locals picked up their first run and family at Northville and were pole vault, and a fourth in the 440 in the opening inning when John entertained for dinner at Botsford yard dash, for a total of 14 points. iC"X.ST^e”^.rg rrjer. and Wilson walked, stole second, and The summaries: Camp Pickett. Virginia, May 11—- Inn at Farmington, in honor of the scored on a wild throw by the catch­ Private Joseph Maurer, son of Mr. 11th wedding anniversary of Major 100 yd. dash—won by Carrigan (B) FJCTURES AT ELB CHUBCH | stoves. Those present were Dick er. They added the remaining four and Mrs John T. Maurer, R. 2, Nash­ and Mrs. Sackett. Major Sackett, 2nd, Dowding (O); 3rd, Erwin (N); SUNDAY NIGHT IMcElvaine, Tim Smith, James Hult run* in the fourth on four singles ville, Mich., completed basic training his wife and their three children have 4th, Newton (B). Time 11.3. _ ,,, . _ . . .. ■ and Fred Corkins. We closed our and two errors. 220 yd. dash—won by Erwin (N) ; recently at the Medical Replacement just returned from Japan, where he The Mlto.cn Band oT the EUB ' Mtic UvL..g Qrcle Wayne Cogswell, hard-hitting cen­ Training Center here. At MRTC. the was stationed for 30 months His 2nd, Smith (B); 3rd, Dowding (O) ; church i. sponsoring the evening * Scrlbe BU1 Jones terflelder, led the Tiger attack with Army’* basic training school for family has been with him the last 4th, Newton (B). Time 25 service at 7:30 Sunday night. May . _____o two singles, and John Wilson. Jim I medical enlisted men, he has receiv­ year. They expect to be located soon 440 yd run—won by Gasser (B); 17, in the absence of the pastor. Mr [ Dowsett, Ron Coville and Ron Grant ed eight weeks of basic infantry at San Antonio. Texas, where Major 2nd. Besemer (Bi; ~3rd, “Hindertiter * Grounds, of the Grounds Gospel .Girl Scouts— training and eight weeks of medical Sackett has been assigned. Mr. and (N); 4th, Sessions (N). Time 57.3. ITess and Bible store in Battle Creek, | when we met at our leader’s home each had singles. The victory was Harry Mead ’ s sec ­ Mrs. Hale Sackett spent Sunday and 880 yd. run — won by Smith (B); will show pictures he took on a re- there were only three girls present: training. j Monday with the Purchis family in 2nd, Thomas (O); 3rd, Spotts (B); cent misionary tour of the West In- Donna Ackett, Bonnie Hummel and ond of the season, as against one ■ Detroit before returning home. J4th, Power* (N). Time 2:18.3. dies. A free will offering will be Patty Larson. We handed out badg- loss. He ha* now struck out 27 bat­ ters in the 26 innings he has pitched A-2c Forrest Parrott and wife are —- will be -----given ----- — HMldy । Mile—won by Hawblit* (N>; 2nd. taken, -a which entirelyM I, for G<x)d Orooming I Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. to native pastors in these fields. Ev­ Woman. We received our second- and is steadily improving as the aea- visiting hi* mother. Mr*. Nettie Par­ Reid spent from Thursday until Sat­ Moon (B); 3rd, Kalnbach (N); 4th. rott, until May 26, when he leave* to Dingman (N). Time 5:8.7. eryone is invited to attend. year pins. We closed t he meeting report to West Palm Beach. Fla. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid 1 Pole Vault—won by Gilbert (O); ««rOb« ratw Th..—litoto with our promise. they Lake Odessa Forrest ha* re-enlisted after spend­ of Hasting*. Thursday evening Thoma* th. aim 2nd ’ Scssiona <N); 3rd, " * Secy., Patty Larson. NashviUe__ ing the past 37 months in England. attended the showing of t* Sf?..’ '<<p; 4th’ <*** «»• Height 9 ft. "Oiltewn of U. S. A.” at the Kel­ Don’t miss the 9th grade Rum­ logg audltrelun,• Other Nashville , ~ Broad by Sewion. (N); SPECIAL NOTICE—I will not be mage Sale Saturday, May 23. in ted^ttemhng tlfi. were 2nd. A. Smith (B); SrtJ.Smlth (Bl; MRS. WARNER BERA nay. May 21, zi, building next door to Mi-Lady Shop. in my office from Thursday, Theresa Hess, E J. Balch, Richard 4th Deeding (O>. Distance 17 ft. Dr. "iD Neil LL. Me-1 Both village ordinance and state DIES AT HASTINGS Many bargain* in good clothing — thru Monday, June 1. Dr. Burd. Forrest Kinney. Glenn Wood, 9 S ’ Artstance a< au law prohibit the running at large of 48-49c. | Laughlin.—48-50c. I High jmnp_woo by gaaaloos (Ml; dogs and provide for the prosecution Mrs. Zoah Bera, 80, widow of War­ and W B. Cortrtght. of owner* of dog* permitted to do so. ner Bera, form ar Nashville business­ Mito Jeu Miller, who wu criticalCarrigan (Bl; Jed. Thanas <O>; The village council ha* received nu­ man, died Wednesday, May 6, at her ly injured a year ago, May 11, In an 16“waX ba. Distance 5 ft. 4 1-1 merous specific comjrfaints from home in Hastings, where she had automobile accident in which her property owners and will be forced to lived since 1915. She was a member fiance, Durrell H. Lamb, was killed, Shot Put—won by Place (O); 2nd, take action against the owners of of Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O. E 8. has been discharged from the Rugg (B); 3rd. Pellham (O); 4th, the offending dogs unless the situa­ Surviving are three step-eons, Glen, finally Grant (N). Distance 40 ft. 7 1-4 in. hospital after long months of opera ­ tion is remedied at once. The law Theo and Vem Bera, and a brother, tions and treatment A long series 880 yd. Relay—won by Nashville; atatea that a dog shall not be per­ Noble David of Mulliken. 2nd Bellevue. Time 1:42.1. Dr. Vergil N. Slee, M. D. director;to the child immediately after ex- mitted to leave the property of its leg, which was fractured in 22 differI of the Barry County Health depart- posure to modify measles. owner unless the dog shall be under ent places. Mis* Miller is the daugh­ meat, this week asked that all me**- j For this reason parent* should the IMMEDIATE control of the own­ REV. D. A. ROOD TO PREACH ter of Mr. and Mr* LeRoy F. Miller | The Heigh Farm Bureau discussion lee cases be reported to his depart- J keep watch of children In the neigh- er or some other responsible person. AT EL B CHURCH SUNDAY of Maple Grove township. group will meet Saturday evening. ment so the actual number of cases' borhood and older children in the May 16, with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman can be learned and reported to the ' family for symptoms or cases so that Rev. D. A. Rood, retired Methodist This notice published by order Barryville ladies In Grand Rapids State Health department I they will know if the infant is expos- 48-50-c minister from Vermontville, will last Thursday to attend a meeting, Swift. Topic for discussion, "Im­ Village Council. preach at the EUB church Sunday, also called on Mrs Minda Mudge. proving the marketing quality of Dr Slee Mid the amount of gamma ed. Modification makee the caar May 17, at the 10:00 a. m. service, They were Mesdames Earl Tobias. . farm crop*." globulin which Michigan will receive , rniW> but the chJld developn lasting since the pastor will W attending the Russell Mead. Charles Day. Karl from the national '‘pod” for use in i immunity to measles. Prevention by _ ■__ ___—_____ _ .. . ' gramma ■inhitHn ffiwM neilv tuna raw Graduation exercises for beginners meetings of the Michigan Annual Pufpaff Burr Fasaett and L A. Day. will be held at the Norton school Conference, which prfs year is meet­ Mrs. B F. Hindertiter, Mr. and Wednesday evening, May 27, at 8 ing at Trinity Oiurch. 19750 West Mr*. Donald Hindertiter. daughter ; o’clock. Everyone 1* invited. MoNichois Road, in Detroit. 1l»rna /U7U1 And in about 10 days; the rash and Ann non Afonhaan Stephen Attmwtad attended extremely abort supply. Dr. Slee said. symptoms follows in about 4 more days. The morning services at the CongregsHastings Livestock Seles. Phyllis Borst Wins Honors in . .. _____ ..._______________Tiger Thinclads Conference Meet Mead’s Pitching ____ Gives Nashville Service News Report Every Measles Case, Urges County Health Director MARKETS lea may include impaired hearing or vision, damage to the glands, throat aad brain. Children with measias should be 111 health. STILL HOWLING FOR YOU ALL” Don’t any of you folks forget the date — May 29th (57th Annual NHS Alumni Banquet). Get on your phone, or write to anyone you think might be interested in seeing what an “Old Tim­ er’' looks like. FRIDAY, MAY 8. nrversary with special services Bun­ (10.25-33.28 day and a banquet Monday evening. Feeder Pigs $2 <50-30.25 — DLM-M (23.00 down for a family gathering Sunday at (6.70-13.50 (1350-30.90 -------- (8-14 (U.T0-17J0 Dorothy, Mr* Stanley Edward of Washington. D. a, draftee in the service, with a eou callers at the Harvey WU- •dify or pre- ERNESTD. SMITH, jum (30.40-21.70 ra. WL5-17.3C Wilbur NofiEka, MMffiovflto, R. L (38.90 I assure you some of us look the part. But it will be lot of fun. Be there. Ruffs — Boars .... Rye Oat* �THE NASHVILUB 1UPWB, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent the weak end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Midland. MUNRO’S Groceteria 23c Grapefruit CWMornJ* Dozen Oranges .. 39c Men’s Rockford Fair Work Sox 29c Creamnut Peanut Butter 73c Grape Jelly 19c Jelly ........... 41c Apple-Strawberry Jelly 45c Jelly 42c Ludington, No. 2 can Apple Sauce Comstock Sliced No. 2 can Pineapples .... 25c BLmdale 4-sewed Brooms ...... $1.29 Shurflne Regular Rolled Oats 35c Strawberries Frozen French Ont Green Beans Beans 19c 19c Personal Size Ivory Soap 21c Card of Thanks | Found in Our Mailbox | Go to Church Sunday And Other Special Moticei Obituaries of 200 word* or Mm published free; words In excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Card* of Thank*. In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. CHURCH NOTES Nashville Baptist Church. Special speaker every Sunday. Morning worship, 10:00 bl m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 10:00 In memory of my dear mother, Supt Worship service, 11:00 Mr* Anna T. Campbell, who depart­ ed this life five years ago, May 17, Congregational and special sing1948. Gone, but not forgotten. Sadly missed by her lonely daugh­ ter, Mae, and all who loved her. c day, 7:30 p- m. In Memoriam. In loving memory of Dorrell H. Evangelical United Brethren Church Lamb, who was killed one year ago, Oorwte G- Blebighauser, Pastor. on May IL Sunday services: “I have no promise that the years 10: 00 a. hl. Worship. Will not be many till we meet, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. And yet I dream, thru smiles and 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. tears, 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. And count dreams sweet” Mid-week services: p Jean Miller. Wednesday, 7:30 p. xxl. Junior, Youth, and Adult group*. We wish to express our heartfelt St. Cyril Catholic Church, thanks to our friends, neighbors and NtahviUe. relatives for their kind expressions Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. of sympathy and beautiful floral trivutes during our recent bereavement; to Rev. Howell for his comforting Arthur Howell, Pastor. words; to the pall bearers for their Nashville: kind assistance; and to Mr. Otto for Sunday school, 9:30 a m. his helpful services. Morning worship, 10:30 a. tx Mrs. Maude Johnson. Barryville: Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Johnson Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. p and son. Morning worship, 11:30 a. x Rachel Circle will meet with Mrs. I wish to thank the many friends Otto Christensen Thursday, May 14, and relatives who sent me cards, let- with a one o’clock potluck luncheon. Do not forget the Methodist Vaca­ tion Bible school to be held at the Dr. Clark, Dr. List, Dr. Lofdahl, nurs­ Nashville Methodist church June 1-5. es and nurse’s aides, while I was at Literature has been ordered. We Pennock hospital. To one and all, welcome pupils from kindergarten to I thank you. Junior High ages. Barryville church Raymond C. Dull. is cooperating. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Family Night Wednesday, May 20. and family. p Potluck supper at 6:30. This is New Member night. All members receiv­ ed into our fellowship this conference I wish to thank God, Dr*. E. T. year will be welcomed. Besides the Morris, E. L. Phelps and R. G Fin­ supper, we will have a program of nic, for a remarkable recovery from music and fellowship. my illness. Also wish to thank Mr. Official board meeting Tuesday, and Mrs. L E. Rude, Mr. and Mrs. 19, at 8 p. m. May 31st will Horace Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo May end the conference year. This will McCuIlen for enabling my wife to get be the final meeting of the 1952-53 to the hospital; also others who of­ official board. fered assistance; also for the cards District Conference at Clark Me­ and remembrances of friends. morial Home, Grand Rapids, Mon­ p Charles E. Andrus. day, May 18. Executive committee of WSCS meet with Mrs. Dale Hostetler at 2 TO my many friends who so kindly p. m., Friday May 15. remembered me with cards and let­ ters during the time spent in hospi­ tals Ln Detroit and Battle Creek, I thank you very much. North Church: c Ray Maker. Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mm. Carl Huwe and Mar­ Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. ian and Mr., and Mrs. Porter Kinne Prayer service, second Wednesday were at South Bend. Ind., Saturday, who were in an automobile accident last September. Mr. Hickman is a bed patient yet Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Kinne are sisters. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- 100 lb. unite now available, as well as self service unite. Electrical Appliance® Maple Grove Bible Cfcarch (WUcex Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Lob Angele*, CaL, May 7. Dear Mr. HlnderUter: Will you please run this little squib somewhere in your paper next week? Hl! Look Out! The last meeting of the WLC for the year was held in Putnam library Wednesday, May 6, with a very good attendance. Mr*. R. E. White, president, gave a few fitting remarks about the club and then took c harge of the business meeting. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger gave a talk on a meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs she attended in Lansing. Mrs. Garlinger was chosen to be treasurer for next year. The Nashville WLC will be hosts to the County Federation this year. The meetings will be held in the Metho­ dist church May 13, with luncheon served in the community house by the WSCS. Mrs. Earl Hose, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, sang two songs. Mrs. Smith, as hostess, took charge of the meeting and presented Mrs. James McQuiston of Battle Creek, who gave a re­ view of the book, ‘Snips and Snails,” by Louise Baker. Thia really is a story of the au­ thor’s work in a boys’ school where she was an instructor. Many humor­ ous happenings to the boys are told in the story. These were brought out very ably by Mrs. McQuiaton. Where? The get-together of the "Old Timers” NHS Alumni banquet. May 29. Also all of you that are not Regular meeting of Pythian Sis­ so old, you be there too, if for no ters, Monday, May 18. Staff prac­ other reason than to see what you tice at 7:30. Al! members please be will be like as you get older. You young folks that have just present reached your graduation point, be­ hind you now are all the “final ex­ ams,” the fear, and wonder if you were going to make it SUNDAY DINNERS Well, you did, and now your whole life is before you, and my, oh my. what a wonderful life it’s going to Week Day Luncheons be. But only if you go about your taslcs with the resolve to NEVER Open till 7 P. M. lose trade of any of your classmates. For I know from years of writing Through the Week. how hard it is to find them again, 10 PM. Saturday Sunday once the thread is broken. What I have said to the gradua­ tion class applies to you who are 20, Nashville Dairy Bar 30 or 40 years old. How many of your old schoolmates have you con­ Mr. & Mrs. Byron Chickey, tacted? To make this a real reun­ ion ? News Ada get results! Try one! GET BUSY. Let's call or write every one of your old classmates. If you can even remember them? It wiil shock you, as to how few you really know their addresses? Have sent out over 100 personal We Are as Close as the letters Bind already have back about 50 promises to attend and I am 2000 Nearest Telephone miles away from Nashville. I am not saying this in a boastful manner, Our professional affiliations thruheaven forbid. out the United States, Mexico, and But only to awaken all of you to get busy and let's really PUT THIS Canada render our personal services OVER available. Regardless at the loca­ You know the line of real "Old tion, a reversed telephone toll call Timers” is getting very thin. So will immediately place us in complete don't let the old school spirit die, but get in and pitch for all you’re worth. charge and in most cases at a lower Sincerely, total cost E D. Smith. Monarch and Tappan Electric NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Headquarters for Carl Cooibaugh of Petoskey was a Saturday and Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. W. M. Cooibaugh. Af­ ternoon callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend of Kalama- Wednesday dinner guests of Ber­ nice Shaw were Mrs. Milo Shaw and Mrs. Leslie Raber of Middleville. Af­ ternoon tea guests were Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek and Mary Mason. Callers at the Shaw home were Don Avery of Detroit and Mrs. H. Avery, Mrs. Charles Hutton and daughter and friend of Walled Lake, and Mrs .Floyd Nesbet. Scribe, Patricia Sue Greenfield. The Dorcas LAS of the North Ma­ ple Grove EUB church will meet on Thursday afternoon, May 21, at the home of Mrs. Sherman Swift. Past Chiefs Club— The Past Chiefs club will meet with Mrs. Ethel Mapes Thursday ev­ ening, May 21, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons in Augusta. 9x12 RUG FREE with LOVE- with $50 Purchase! Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii You Get DOUBLE Savings with Cement Block Construction! You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on Maintenance Costs. . SELF-SKRVIl ... We Have ... All Sizes and Types of Blocks For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walls. Maytag and Apex Automatic Clothes Dryers. hard-to-laonder Items such as blankets, shag rugs, for quick, easy "Fluff Drying.” Reasonable Rates. Nicholas Appliance Co, Phone 50»l Nashville Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. FiU Dirt. WE DELIVER PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 South Durkee St. Nashville ‘iiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHifiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Meaty Beef Short Ribs 23k Very Nice Browned Down or for BEEF AND NOODLES. Buy the Woe's Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage Rolled Prime Rib Roast BEST They’ll Remember OTTO FUNERAL HOME Rod Row Patrol­ Last Wednesday we went to prac­ tice for our Mother and Daughter banquet. The banquet was held Fri­ day evening, May 8. Most of us re­ ceived a “Year pin.” We are proud of the badges we have already earn- laundry^ Maytag Washers A Gm Stoves. Members of the Garden club are Invited to be guests of Mrs. dare W. Culver of Hastings Thursday, May 14, to view the tulips and her gardens. All wanting tn go please meet at the Library at 1:30, and those having cars are requested to bring them. For Less! 39k 59k No Bone, AU Meat, Tender, Juicy.__ _______________________ For Moot Lo»2. Goubuh. C«n, etc. Hamburger Home-Made Bologna Bacon Squares t»r»r c.r.< WHIGHTSH’S *5k 69k 29k Floor Coverings afferson Hastings Phoae 2581 Premier Instant Coffee .. 69c Belmont Fruit For Yoor CHOICE Tile — Linoleum or nasi ssuutr Carpet NSW 17 JIW1L ELGIN SPECIAL! Cocktail .. <=“ .. 30c Bread Other Elgin* Up to $71.50 Graduation Greeting Cards 5c to 25c Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Naihville 9 ft. Felt Base Lin­ oleum .. 73c lin. ft. and 12 ft. Felt Base for .... $1.10 lin. ft. We Install and Give Free Estimates and Delivery. Spring Housecleaning in­ cludes fine bargains at WHIGHTSIL’S 16c Kosher Dills .... 31c 15c Dog Biscuit Silver B*r Lima Beans 14c Milk ariety Pak HEINZ Baby Cereals 2 for 33c Strained Foods 8 for 29c Hot Dog Relish SSe Quart 39c MuUer-a Ovengio This Week Only WATCHES Spaghetti Green Beans .. 2-25c» We Buy Eggs — Any Amount. 15c RICE’S STOP & SHOP 3-29c 34c 26c Shedd's 2 Iba. Peanut Butter .. 69c Pie Crust Dolly Madteon Bartlett Z'/j caa Pean ................... 35c 19c Flour 2-25c 1» n». 99c �News in Brief David Lofdahl of Northwestern University spent the week end with Dr. and Mr*. Stewart Lofdahl iGRBLUE TOG Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie >pent Saturday evening with Air. and Mrs. Milo HiU. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and aunt, Mrs. Cora Evetfaardt of Wayland, were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Dale Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols, entertained four little friend* Saturday afternoon, for hi* fourth birthday. Kathleen and Patricia Stanton spent Saturday evening with their Duh. Mother's Day visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Luey Seadorf were Mr. and Mrs. Gaius Wycoff and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Viamaster of Battle Creek. VRLU^i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mix and Mrs. Mary Neilson of Marshall called on Mrs. Belle Mix at the Jones conval­ escent home Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St John* is a patient at the Clinton Memorial hospital, with a broken shoulder and cracked knee cap, the results of a bed fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons of Mid­ dleville were last Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and family. Salad Dressing Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cbbb of Albion were Sunday callers of Mrs. Carol Jones. Whipped* Borden's Starlac Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and Ronald were Mother’s Day guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Trammer of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green of Wood­ land were Friday evening callers at the Leedy home. Kellogg's Shredded Wheat Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Brake of Dearborn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft last Tuesday. Tues­ day evening Mrs Kraft and Mrs. Brake were guests of Mrs. Noah Kraft at' the Mother and Daughter banquet of the Sunshine club at Charlotte. STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Physician and Burgeon PwrfMrtonal call* attended right or day In the village or country. QUALITY MEATS VEAL ROLL lb. 49c RING BOLOGNA* 29c BEEF CHUCK ROAST Lean, Tender, Beef Ib. 35c FRYERS Tender Young Birds, Ready for Frying Ib. 49c Servo one of these lender, tasty smoked Picnics 3 dinner, small, slices for sandwiches, remainder Armour Star CHILI CON CARNE DR. R. E. WHITE Tom’s Corner Maynard Backofen has joined Closed AH Day Thursday. Open Saturday*. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. north of Nashville. Phone 8123 INSURANCE Life — Auto — FL _ GEO. HL WILSON Green Radishes Green Onions 5c Peppers Tomatoes 2 lbs. 35c Texas Onions 2 lbs. 13c New Potatoes 10 lbs. 45c lotte resident, he had worked pert time In the Charlotte store while working regularly for another store, so we had a chance to become acquainted, and so I know he will do a good job here. You vdll And him willing and anxious to please you. Don’t hesitate to call on him if you need help. I attended the annual meeting of the Muller-Grocers Bakery last week and learned that tn the last year the Bakery had sold over 6 1-4 million dollar* worth at bakery products. I don't know how far they would reach if placed end to end. but it would make some pile, that's Ta«ty Special Fresh from Muller’s DATE NUT LOAF' This Week 25c Loaf tty good*, Hamburg — Hot Dog Muller’s BUNS OVENGLO Package of 8 19c Bread 20 oz. loaf 16c selling them at their weekly Special* and find out for yourself how ni»xvy dif­ ferent kind* of dettoiou* baked —TOM. ib. 77c MARGARINE Delicious Yellow Nuhrille’i Complete Food Market Marlene 2 43c IGA RIM *N RAGGED N^.‘ 39c Freestone Peaches tGA RICH, TASTY 25c *1 az. Tomato Juice FOR REST RAKING RESULTS,,. Pillsbury Best Flour 2Slk»IGA GOLDEN Whole Kernel Corn $2.19 ’<•*«» 2 fO.35c RETTY CROCKER 19c Pie Crust Mix Hew (SUNNY ISLE) AAMwnx MeDERBY’S AGENCY J. Clare McDertiy Sunny Morn FRUITS A VEGETABLES Fruh Florida DENTIST — X-RAY 504 Reed 8t„ Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: ^eans/ 39 35c street. qt. 45c lb. 41c I9c 4Q Physician and SargMU Office hour*. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evening* by Appointment. =ye* terted and glasses fitted 307 N. Main --------------Ren 0821 NashvUl* । COOKIES 25c of th* many outstanding buys now awaiting you. B* sur*... shop th* IGA way and sav*,,. loot the Blue Tags! Mr. and Mrs Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janes of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keena of Hast­ ings. DllICTOtl Sunshine HYDROX David Marshall has been transfer­ red from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch to the Langham con­ valescent home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Ray­ mond entertained Sunday at dinner in honor of Mother’s Day, Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and daughters. o , „ _ CARNATION Tall Cara '"7" 3 for 41c MILA UNCLE BEU’S Cwrti NICE __ 23c �«■» smvau —W, THUKMkAT, MAY 14, 1«B» The Nashville News Moment of Triumph Turning Back the Pages Published Wed Nashrille. We wish to thank all those who were so kind and helpful in saving the life of our husband and father. We especially wapt to thank Buryi Townsend, Dr. R. E. White and the firemen. Mrs. George Augustine and children. From Um FIUi ol th, Naihthlt, Nth, This year, for a welcome change, most farmers managed to sow their After several weeks of unseason­ oats early. Now- it develops that ably warm weather, which put all many are having to re-sow, as the growing things far ahead of a nor­ crop was drowned out by wet weathmal year. Mother Nature now is slapping the farmer down to size. First 19 straight days of rain, which prevented sowing of oats and other,dens farm work, and then, over the week i T^ornapplo lake three different nights DONALD F. HINDERLITER. end, three hard frosts on three con- iin ” the last week and made ii 11 arrests of men caught spearing or netting Eugene Cook has his new car­ fish illegally. The officers state that riage shop roofed and painted. It is two of the men admit having netted a fine two-story building and will be an estimated 1,000 black bass from one of the handiest business places the lake in the last few years. in town. The common council has granted a ■ ily engaged in completing Wolcott's franchise to the Michigan Light & . new hotel and the roof now is >11 on, Power Cb. of, Marshall, to erect poles I floors all laid and partitions finished. and lines and the privilege of con­ Smiiiiiiiimiuitiiiiiuiuitiiiuuiiiiniiiiir■ The hotel will contain 27 sleeping ducting an electric lighting plant in rooms, two or three parlours and a the village. It is understood the dam to furnish the power Is to be lo­ There is no doubt about it: George bathroom. Augustine had one foot inside the Fears are entertained that a great, cated on Scipio creek, at the site of pearly gates last week when discov­ widely-prevalent and long, contin­ the grist mill. ered unconscious from carbon mon­ ued state of ill health, amounting to A bill passed the state senate on oxide poisoning at the school bus an epidemic, will shortly obtain here. garage. And, according to Dr. R. E. If the present energetic efforts of the Tuesday, which, if it becomes law, will prohibit the sale of cigarettes in White, if George decides he’s glad to temperance people culminate in the be still living, he owes his thanks to closing of the regular saloons, as is any form, in the state of Michigan. Buryi Townsend, for discovering him, hoped, it is surmised that there will and to Fire Chief Charles J. Betts be a great run upon the apothecaries for bringing him around with the for liquors for “medicinal purposes.” inhalator-resuscitator. Ordinary ar­ A group of young people of the The Commercial hotel, during the tificial respiration, says Dr. White, village will present the drama, "Out last week, has had guests from seven would have been futile, and had the in the Streets,’’ at the opera house different states, and a couple from life-saving equipment not been avail­ Friday evening. May 24, for the ben­ Canada able for prompt use, George Augus­ efit of the Christian Sunday school. tine’s obituary would appear in this Admission low; let everybody at­ Greenfield, Nelson, Powers and Wright came close to winning the issue of the News. tend. track meet from Hastings last Fri­ Charlie Betts will pooh pooh this day. Among them, they garnered 23 statement, but we contend that he deserves high praise, not only for his points, but that was not enough to quick efficient use of the Lnhalatorwin. This outstanding four-man Lyourgus J. Wheeler, one of Nash­ ‘ team competed in eight events. resuscitator, but for his continued efforts over an extended period of ville's pioneer merchants, died last time in getting the equipment for the Thursday at FlainweuN of a heart IMiss Gertrude Powers is substitutfire department in the first place. For attack. After serving three years in ing as a teacher, for Mra. Hallenbeck. — he was the moving power in selling the Civil war, he built and opened a I the idea to the public, and to village general store in Nashville in 1865 __ . and continued in business here until . Norton School Notos and township officials. The equip­ jI The Norton school was the scene Nort ment had been used before but, so far 1883. ' I of a happy event on Thursday momas wa know, could not definitely be I ing, May 7, when the mothers met at [ing. credited with having spelled the dif­ ference between life and death. In his stuff because they were desper- 9;30 o’clock for another delightful George Augustine's case there is no ate. He wandered around for perhaps May Breakfast and program given by twenty minutes and then suddenly the pupils and their teacher. Mildred question about it; a life was saved. the willow branch began twitching g. Mater. The honored guests, ingently. After a little moving around, eluding Bessie Marco, the 4-H leadAs George Harvey always says, the wand wielder indicated an exact er, and Mary Hughes, student teachthis is Just Like Summer. And spot, not over a rod from the unsuc- er, were seated at special tables deisn’t it wonderful These lines, for cesafifi dry hole, and they moved the I corated with attractive place mats a change, are being written on Sat­ rig there and started drilling. We and centered with flowers gathered urday and by the time they are can’t remember how deep they went, and arranged by the children. printed on Wednesday the weather but they hit a wonderful vein of | h0UM *ttreotlvely may have relapsed. But right now* w.11. in MW nart rat Tmirdecortted with spring flowers and it’s the kind of a world moat of us work PicturM all drilled thru solid limestone. They pa per of mublrd rhe and day' blrt birdshou” drilled a new well on our place that , WM wnaethlar a htUe more than SM UviUtlone, place eart. and menu feet In depth and. accortfaut to the werB a”™* attractive driller, he hit an undeerround lake.! Ica^uree made by the rtndente The The water wm almoet toe rtld and tcKlnnera let. 2nd and 3rt grade. struck oil in their back yard is only a feint arena mmMtWe of Ice Preaented a Play. “A Clock for Moth. a malicious rumor. That drilling rigi j-bed naMni nr ■■ Lmjefhinjv aran Xmli CT,” ettCT Whiotl gtftS TTSI. made by the cream or mawthlng even n-.iMA more deU” GT children were presented to the moth­ j jI _ !clous. Always, when very thirsty, ers and special framed pictures made driW iyu r outfit and. instead <ff rettingi we remember that water. And we,. ... -. -----. -----■Sch^omagXr, we’re Cttffif think ot it. flavor longingly every | were ----------- ?------------ News Briefs. Mrs. Ivan Pinnock called on Mrs. Spore of Kalamo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm were of Mr. and and family Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook and Pat of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Flook. Barometer | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Battle Creek spent the week end in Nashville and Hastings, visit­ ing relatives. Mrs. Otto Dahm was Ln Battle Creek Monday to see Mrs. Ray Clem­ ens of Woodland, who was a patient at Leila hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and sons of Vtassar came early enough Sunday morning to attend church with his mother, Mrs Jennie Hill. Turn an angler loose on a izorthern trout stream and he 11 show you the recipe for a happy answer to cares of a busy world. The extended spring rainbow season opened April 11 and was followed by the recent general opening of all trout streams on April 25. This fisherman was busy at his favorite sport along the Au Gres River when the conservation department cameraman happened along. daughters, Mr and Mrs. Asa Davis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Davis of Battle Creek. Mrs. Richard Green attended the annual guest day of the Kalamo Wo­ man's club on Wednesday, the guest • । baby of Lansing were Sunday callers of her sister, Mrs. Ray Noban. zvF Mrs. lino Elam TT3om cz.Iz —Lvmll onHand children. of Rockwell WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Sunday Peggy King of Charlotte spent Mrs. Vern Hawblitz from Monday night until Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Kester and family and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kala­ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Ora Dean of Vermontville was a mazoo. In the afternoon all visited The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau will Tuesday evening, May 1», Sunday caller at the Brneat Benedict relatives of the Kesters at Plainwell. home. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Paul BoutweB and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Jones of children were Sunday dinner guests Schantz. Potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Lansing were Sunday guests of the of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of children of Battle Creek were Sun­ latter’s sister and family, Mr. and Vermontville, and in the afternoon called on Mrs. L R. Boutwell of Di­ day evening callers of their parents, Mra. Donald Sothard. Mrs. Fred King accompanied her mondale. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. daughter Mrs. Sherman Scott to the Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore were Mr. Mra. Mabel Buraley home in Chester and Mrs. Wm. Bailey and her son, [for a party last Wednesday. Larry Skidmore, of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAllen of T —. w Z tl'a Mr. and Mra. Leslie Gould of Char-1. Lansing were /.oil. callers of the lot latter's lotte were Saturday afteraon callers aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Warof his mother, Mrs. Jessie Gould, and | ren Taylor. Mrs. Taylor accompain the- 1— evening Norman Osbornnied of them home far a visit “Cities Service' Richland called on his grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy and dau­ Mrs. Jessie Gould, and Mr. and Mrs. ghter of Chariots were Sunday even­ Errett Skidmore. .c ing visitors of the Emil Mykytuks. Means Mother's Day callers at the Errett Skidmore home were Mrs. Harold Vera and Evelyn Hill were guests lauch and children, Donnis and Doris at the Sunshine Mother and Daugh­ of Charlotte and friend, Helen Sak- ter banquet at the Methodist church lon, Mrs. Nettie Broughman, Mrs. in Charlotte Tuesday evening. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mr. and Mra. Fred King were Mon­ day supper gu^sM of ^r. and. Mrs. Ralph Hetrick, Thursday dinner guests of the Jay Hubers, and sup­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE nnorer by th ■ I time we hear that western ballad Pre*nte<1 Mrs. Marco and Miss per guests of Mr and Mrs. Harley । Hughes. • by Mra C. Fred King - a nf -a, 'arater . * ,frnrn 1 about Cool Clear Water. 1 “ug“ea• . Diamond, all of Charlotte. rTh*> nmrur«m»n4 . “*'*''** ’ r«ir ' nawu. ... Map4e Grove farm we ■ The buffet breakfast was served_ under ground always has been, to us,' t know when we're well off. from a long table with a damaek Floyd Ripley was a Tuesday caller a family gathering Sunday evening j y we had a good two-ineh cover and centered with an arrange- at the Glenn Wells home. this earth. Here ia Michigan It’s. *hen, a couple of years ago ment of yellow spring flowers- and at the Harley Diamond home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent CUreCole drilled us a three-inch flanked by yellow tapers. ; Lucille other states- Lots of Michigan wells well right beside it He hit what ap- Gnty and Betty Gould presided over Saturday evening as guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marten and are driven by hand. We know of and Mrs. Don Smith of Chester. children spent Friday evening with some in Nashville that merely in­ peered to be a good vein of water at j the table. Mr. and Mra. Joe Bodo of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Irwin and something like five or six feet lesser I The afternoon of the sam e day two volved pounding a well point three or depth than the old well. But it de- 1 cars filled with Junior Foresters montville were dinner guests erf the family of Hastings, and Saturday ev­ Oils ■ Lubrication four feet below the leved of basement latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Wil­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond floors. In contrast, there are wells veloped that the water had a very went to Tyden Park for Achieve- lard Mosher, on Mother’s Day. Mr. Piper of Lake Odessa. high content of that same disgusting ment Day. In the evening many of in town, notably north of the river, Batteries Mra. Gerald Reed and children discoloring alga that is in Nashville's our students attended the Spring and that are considerably more than a -----were evening dinner guests. Other —s.— water. The '.municipal 'Die stuff wou]d would Concert in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar­ hundred feet deep Mother’s Day guests were Mr. and I plugupupthethewater watersoftener softenerandand . | Plug i ’1 Mildred G. G. Mater atter Mildred Mater attended the Ru- Mrs. Glenn Wells and sons at the on and Joe Brady of Battle Creek nlnmhino' firtitrza and ■ rut uraa PlumbAnB fixtures was wnicrhtv mighty un-1 ral Teachers’ party at SL Mary's Ralph Wells home. Mrs. Iva Hill were in Holland Sunday to view the out in Iowa, we saw an old man spot (pleasant Bo the theory was that if lake Tuesday. tulips. They spent Sunday evening' A«Wwe iSV°it ** drOV* doWtt * Uttle Nort<m schc little deep- !j Norton school. „ played softball with and Winifred Wells of Charlotte and with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead Mr and Mra. Wm. Hill and Bill at ---------- — ...g Welcome Corners Monday. Kenneth Lloyd Hill's. er W would Wt sOn^thln K tetter. better. Corr ------of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert a rig had drilled unsuccessfully for xt this this writing~>the driving has has Schantz Schantz umpired imr At writing--■the driving the game. The weeks and they let the old man try been going on all week, for the last score was: Welcome Comers 12, Nor- VanLiew and children with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aseltine of few days thru a hardpan that’s like ton 31. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King Karen of Grand Rapids were week concrete, and still no water. It’s’1 Seventh grade received a book on spent Saturday night and Mother’s discouraging at times, and it’s ex­ Michigan from Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ Day with their daughter and family, Gray and Darleen Visitors Saturday pensive. But drillers for water are liams. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tajaor and Jim, evening were Mr. and Mrs. Duane j a lot like wildcatters sinking oil Beginners graduation will be May attending church Sunday morning Gray of Grand Rapids. Cttiea Service Product. wells. They are sustained by a beau­ 27 at 8:00 p. m. with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. L'Nora Lynn/ Ordaliah Lynn, tiful faith that one foot more may Wilson and baby of Detroit with her Mr. and Mrs Ben Shaffer and chil­ bring in a bonanza Leave us keep Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and parents, Mr. and Mra. Shirley South­ dren of Battle Creek were dinner our fingers crossed. Harold Housler, Roma and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs daughter were Bunday dinner guests ern. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy were dinner guests of his par­ of J oppie, Friday. One of the saddest chores of the Birthdays of j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. week was chronicling the sudden Eaton of Hastings. tragic, death of Mra Ard Decker. To Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Eaton were j Mrt. Arthur Shctenhelm and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Helen Cross and mother­ in-law were Saturday afternoon viswant to add that she was one of the litors, and Kate King of Charlotte nicest people we've ever known. She Mrs. Frieda Marahall and Lee and Fay Denning of Lansing evening was a wonderful wife and mother Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday I visitors there. Dr. Alton Benedict dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Worth 1 of Lansing with his parents. willing to do a little more than her | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snoke and share in any civic project, doing it Green. quietly and efficiently. CUP AMD BAVB IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIillllllllllHH. a life should have to be cut short so Service That Satisfies ।----------------------- n WHEELER’S CitiesService Paul R. Button Mm’s Wear 12 West BlUicai Mattle Creek Hl Mrs. Ina Decker could not have lived her 48 years any more usefully and exemplar-/ even if she had known in advance the time of rendezvous. Lovell Implement Co. m = I Wonderful Drink ORANGE Concentrate Phone 3531 COHUIIH CALENDAR •f Coming Events May 14—Rachel Circle with Mrs. O. II May 14 — Garden chib guests of S ‘ Mra C. W. Culver, Hastings. We have MANY OTHER ITEMS, too, including some Practical Children'a Toya. DOME IN aad look over our Stock of Goods. Make LOVELL’S at Vermontville YOUR HEADQUARTERS When in Town. Thia roofing ia the famous “Tyi-Lyke" Brand, and is ot the Channel Drain type, which you can use without fear of leaks. In fact, it is the best looking roofing we’ve seen uation. ay 21 - Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy MCL8ON BRUMM Phone 2451 Heavy Galvanized 28-gauge In All Lengths □BANGS BBHIK. It’i Always a Pleasure to SERVE YOU! Whenever You Need TELEVISION, REFRIGERATION, FARM IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN TOOLS, REPAIRS. We Now Have ■ Good Supply of COPPER-STEEL ROOFING ay 18—Regular meeting Pythian Sisters. Staff practice 7:30. LETS HAVE A UTILE CHAT TOGETHER! Here s A Real Value ii 100 square feet will cover 100 square feat only for the actual coverage. You pay Per 100 «q. ft., $12.75. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO �THURSDAY, MAY 14, l«fi8 Grade News •? TIGER RAG W Hof Lunch Menu Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage salad, plums. Tuesday —u Mashed potatoes and . butter, meat sandwiches, peas, cher- We are all finished with our Moth­ er’s gifts. We made cards, too. We are working on our 5’a and 6’s through 5x6 and 6x6. We find di­ Wednesday—Beef stew, jelly sand­ viding easy when we have learned our wiches, peaches. TIGER BAG STAFF eating lessons concerning plant life combinations well. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes and Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief ----ham, harvard beets, peanut butter Our picnic will be May 26. We will We have made gifts for our moth- Assistant Editor sandwiches, butterscotch pudding. go to the Capitol and spend the rest Oo-Feature Editors The FHA installation of officers Friday—Potato salad, cheese, hon­ Millie Teeter proved Grade News Editor be one of the best ever, ey and butter sandwiches, fruit salour mothers plan to go with us. Grace Davis the new to Senior Editor „ and old officers looked very Good «peUcrs thta week: Oiarleen Thoee having perfect score in Sports Editors Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins nice in their red skirts and white A,>dru*. _O*.v>d Baker, Uoyd Grou. spelling ™ this week are: Steve Bas: aattrte ----------- . Susan Murphy blouses, with red roses, which they Drama Higdon, Juanita Murphy, Un- com, Betty Dull. Buddy Elliston, Activities Editor Bonita Biebighauser wore to school the next day. da Phillip*. Cathleen McCarthy, Max Dawn Michael*. Jim Parrott, Rich- ExehKBge Editor Sally West The banner that Phyllis Borst won Annual .Announced Purohi*. Nancy Tredinnick. Gary and Pennock, Jeanie Planck, Mar- FFA Editor — Darrell Lancaster The editor and assistant editors Walter. Carole Wolcott, Irene Will- jorle Potter. Gloria Price, Duane FHA Editor Roberts at the Regional Speech contest for her prize winning Humorous Read­ of the school paper and the annual cott, Michael Xyona Read and thlery Varney. Reporters ------------------------------- -------------- Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs ing certainly is an eye catcher. Con­ for next year were announced TuesWe "*l Virginia Parker la alment becau.e learning names of some of them. Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp gratulations, Phyllis, for a fine job. iday, at a special awards assembly. Linda Phillips, Irene Wlllcutt and . Nancy Pennock. Mrs. Walton has more than one,I Sandra Hamilton was chosen to be Vicki Meade have brought records mother visited our Typists . Jackie Brown, Grace Davis use for her waste paper basket; it al- editor-in-chief of the Tig-Na-Hi. for u* to enjoy Iroonl Wednesday afternoon. We like She will be a senior next year and Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman so serves as an umbrella stand. j to have mothers visit us. We have Bernice Cronk Mr. Kimball has learned not to put lias had ln 010 journalism Grade 4-B, Mrs. McKercher— " 'a pretty bouquet of wild flowers. ___ LMrs. Kistner •quirt gun. In hl* «ult jxxieU. Th«|fle“ through her edltorahlp ot th* Advisor We gave oral reports in English Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— other day he took Herb Frith * *qulrt *cho°1 PM-r thl* year. Besides the class about methods of communica- ■ We have been enjoying the game gun from him when 11 dropped it in •*“ “ »«cretary of the FHA. tion. The following people reported: of long ball. Marylin Morris is cap.tudy hall, and put It In hie pocket., “£.*• ta <>'r Junior clue. Cabiegrams — BUI Lynch; Railway tain of the ‘Tigers," and Russell He didn’t learn until alter hl* «ultl_a“dr>" •—wil> Mail — David Newton; Television— Hamilton is captain of the "Yan5 gun leaked His Teeter. Millie will also be a senior Narrow-minded Friends. ihe meets. Speaking to someone comes was all wet that the'That win teach next y®*1’- Although she is active on Pamete. Otto; Smol^ Signals—Roger kees.” Tlie Yankees are ahead in A«. Vrt*. rtrtHUv Rraino. n narrow,’ 'naturally and is just being friendly. only comment was. ‘ Dingman; Telegraph—Carma Maker; games so far. .the paper, she still finds time to ; You u»ually tad ttat people who me never to carry a loaded gun.’’ Mrs. McKercher is helping us make I work in Mr. Kistner’s office and be a Mrs. Firster had a delicious 7:00 cheexileader. •« broad-minded enough o ’ clock breakfast for the teachers —Sharon------Hec-’ wlt6 thelr frt'nd> ' The editor of the school paper will ,Judy - Day: ---■Telephone ----- •------------------Mrbrought pictures of do thlta ““ narrow-minded ram. to be the other lay. She had pancakes, be Sue Murphy. Sue was literary kcr--—Horseback Messengers JoywL — Tom- bands and glee dubs which we en---------«-----------------------sausage and everything, but poor Mr. editor of the paper this year and waa found. your opinion of it is the only point Lutz overslept and missed the whole ni* Guklll. Our perfect spelling this week was worth considering? Let’s ail try to be more broad­ also on the annual staff. She will be Gretchen Engle Is a new student In done by: Kathy Belson, James Bourn, minded and let OTHER people tell thing a junior next year and is very inter­ Take this for instance: our room. She came from a school Loren Collier, Clyde Eckelbecker, Congratulations to all the cap­ ested in journalism work. She plans why they did something, then if we in Chicago. Carole Garlinger, Sandra Hill, James Maybe your boy friend or girt do that and still think they were tains that were elected: Football co­ to major in journalism at college. Our science garden is really grow­ McCarthy, Marylin Morris, Joan friend was walking down the hall wrong ia doing it well have to con­ captains George Skedgell and Tom Martha Powers will serve as Sue's ing fast. We have had some inter- Pfaff, Ruth Randall, Linda Russell yesterday We can Maurer; Basketball, Wayne Cogs­ assistant on the school paper for the and said 711’’ to another sider their ideas, anyway. well; and Cheerleader, Gladys Jarand Evelyn Teske. probably get farther by being tolernext school year. Martha wiB be a girl or boy. So today }-ou are "mad" rard. ' We have been having Achievement at him or her. Do you have any rea­ sophomore next year. Besides being tests in reading, language and arith­ son to feel that way? /Ftytropy And some more congratulations, very active with her class work, The world will be a lot happier Can't you metic. Most of us did very well. see his reason for doing it? What place if we at least try to be broad­ this time to Dorothy Decker on her Martha is a member of, the FHA, Forty-eight per cent of the group at­ kind of a reputation will he have— I minded enough to get along with oth- engagement to Bill Swift. was a cheerleader this year, a mem­ Make An tained a seventh grade level or bet­ and you’ll have it, too, if you go with I er people around us. Here’s a short reminder—don’t for­ ber of the chorus, and served as a ter in the language test; 36 per cent him—if he doesn’t speak to people | Appointment get the 9th grade rummage sale Sat- reporter on the school paper. Bonita Biebighauser. were at seventh grade level or above Calvin Rizor was selected to be the Now for Your in reading; and 28 per cent were at Mrs. Walton has a secret admirer; business manager of the annual. His 0 D. Maurer, c or above seventh grade level in arith­ JtMWor High Defeats 9th Grade— SUMMER he brings her bouquets of dandelionsi duties will be to manage all finances 0 0 Nashville’s Junior High baseball Hynes, 2b metic. One person in reading and for next year's annual, which will in­ and puts them on her desk. PERMANENT 0 0 one tn arithmetic reached an eighth team defeated the 9th grade by a P. Maurer, p — clude advertisements, subscriptions 0 0 0 grade level. In reading, Darrell score of 4-3 in a five inning game D. Hamilton, p and paying bills. 8 0 3 A wards Assembly Is Held— Hamilton scored 123 points out of a played Friday, May 8, at 4:00. ■ Calvin has been very active in the The Junior High collected four possible 130, Pauline Boldrey. Kay An awards assembly was held on junior class this year,’as well as the Hattendorf and David Cogswell each hits and four walks from Dick Ham­ 7 th Graders Win Over «th Grade— Tuesday, May 5, with awards for all FHA and band, and won district honThe Sth had 120. In arithmetic Don Green ilton .the losing pitcher. and cheerleaders for sports ors in -----------------speech work this year. The 7th grade outlasted theathletes 6th athletes and cheerleaders for sports scored 107 out of a possible 125, grade got 8 hits and no walks from grade in a game of softball Friday ■ participated in the preceding months. “ i Congratuiatic Congratulations to all of you on while Pat McCarthy had 105. Mar­ the winning pitcher Gary Yarger. afternoon by the score of. 9 to 7. The I Tom Maurer, NKHS mayor, took your new jobs. garet Pennington and Kathleen Fish­ The ball game was close all the way pitchers for the game were Adelbert the floor to congratulate the cheer-1 er were highest in language with 67 with both sides playing good ball. The Bell for the 7th and Raymond leaders and athletes on their splenJunior High committed two errors Roush for the 6th. Pauline Boldrey and Pat McCarthy while the Sth committed only one. Last Friday night, May 8, the Mrs. Kastner awarded the cheer­ The 6th grade scored their runs in chose seconds with 66 points each. Umpire in chief was Mr. Owen Ly- the 4th, 7th, 8th and 9th Innings, leaders their letters. Varsity cheer­ cheerleaders and varsity basketball No sixth grader was expected to have were Bob Bit- with the total of 7 errors. 3 walks leaders receiving letters are: Lois players enjoyed a steak picnic at perfect scores on these tests. ‘ Phillips, Margene Robert, Betty Eb­ and 3 hits. Closed Saturdays Those having perfect spelling last Mr. Kistner,, Mr. HoflOway, and The 7th grade scored in the 1st, ersole, Gladys Jarrard, all juniors. week are ; Jayne Banks, Charlene High coach, John 6th, 7th and 9th, with 3 walks, 6 er­ Marjorie Coville and Jackie Brown, Mr. Lutz furnished the steaks and Barton, Junfe Bitgood. Don Green, Junior High _„ varsity cheerleaders, ,re­ the cheerleaders furnished dishes to rors and 6 hits. ' ' ~ > our retiring Damfl Hamilton. Kay Hattendorf, Norton, 2b r he ceived senior cheerleading awards. P®W6th 000 100 132—7 3 7 Gladys Jarrard was chosen as cap- ^Everyone met at the school at 5:30 ANNIS Gardner, cf 300 001 200—9 6 6 7th BEAUTY SHOP leading awards were Martha Powers, nic spot to prepare their meal over an Hummel, cf Kay Montgomery, Janiee Thompson, open Are. Thelma Decker and Ruth Ann RobEveryone ------Everyone had a good time and• en­ In science we found out that it joyed ‘ erts, all freshmen. ■ ' ' "the meal. Mr. Lutz awarded the following' May 12 — Tri-C Track Field Day, Semrau, If boys their tetter: P. HlnderUter. W. 1 9 «t Hastings. * figured the distance to be C. Reid, If May ifli-Don MtKelvey Yarger, p sett, C. Potter, X PowerSr D. Yarger, We ate reviewing in arithmetic. 17— Janice Thompson. May 14—Tri-C League conference. R. Grant, L. Noddins, D. Lancaster, * Barbara Beard. G. Skedgell, N. Dingman, R. D Pip­ 9th Grade week. About 50 per cent Fueri, cf . 18— Shirley Huntley. pin, D. Ames, B. Stutz, D. Augus­ May 15 — Junior-Senior Prom. seventh grade ratings or Williams, rf 19— Linda-Allen. tine, W Cogswell was chosen honor­ May 17-22—Senior trip better in arithmetic. — Gerry Johnson. May 23 — State Regional Track ary captain for basketball. George We lost car first softball game in Otto, if 20— Darla Biebighauser. Skedgell and Tom Maurer were chos­ Meet, at Hastings. twelve starts to Miss Coley's room, DeCamp, lb Mrs. Hamilton. May 24 — Baccalaureate, 8:15, at en co-captains for football. 3 to 2, Wednesday. The league stand­ MoVey, 3b . the school gym. Starting M»y tat ings are: 6-A. first; 6-B, second; with 5-A and 5-B tied for third place. EDITORIAL SERVICE Cooley’s Drive-In BirJ^Qur Bonn Hot Dogs Hamburgers. Malteds Home-made Pfe. Take Out Orders. Open Sewn Deys a Week tin Midnight. Local and Personal News Notes About 300 people attended the an­ nual Spring Concert held Last Thurs­ day, May 7. The proceeds will be used in the music department for equipment, etc. The members of the bands gave a gift of money to Mr. Vanderheide for a band jacket The people who presented solos in Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock were in Lansing on Monday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinnock of Detroit spent the week end at their Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were farm. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and daughter Viola at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs of Hast­ ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra Can Bahs and family and Harry Fowler were Sunday Mater. Those who sang solos in the guests of Mrs. Harold Bahs and BetGiris’ chorus were: Janice Thomp­ Mrs Theresa Douse was a Mother’s son and Sandra Tonkin. Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph [ ’ Mr. Vanderheide and Mr. Pratt Douse, jr., and children. 1 Hugh Webb’of Port Huron spent worked hard to make the program a , the week end with Mrs. Margaret a C^ef^er .J* Olaen and the Boyd Olsen, jr., famAnn Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb Uy. and family of Ionia were Mother’s I Day P’iim+m M*> mnrt W*w ru.ro- '. Mrs. Edison Baas and daughter Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. Webb. j Suzanne attended a Mother and and Mrs. Floyd Everts at Hillcrest Daughter banquet at Woodland • p » a v—m uanquet at wooomna TuesruesCabin were Mr. and Mra CL W. BivMrs. Alberta Schroder and daugh- day night, sponsored by the Woodr Bertmra T-k— were — Sunday n.™,.. Wwnem^StSy X club Mra. ter Barbara of Jackson Lotts. Afternoon callers were Mrs. guests of Mrs. John Martens and Baas served as toastmaster. Doti Wolford and three sons, Mrs. took her to dinner at Knapp's, in Claric Adams and two sons of Battle Lakeview. Creek. Ed Greenfield, Mrs. Ethel Loff Mother's Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen, W. A. Vance and family of Charlotte. and Miss Jean Keate of Marshall Misses Carrie and Id *’ '----- ' Mae Hartman of Grosse Pointe, and Mr. and —Mrs. . Geo. I Vance and daughter of Er ton RapApel of Detroit spent Sunday with ids and Major Gen. Kenneth Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Naughton of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Sidney were in Detroit Monday on NORTH IRISH STREET-1 business and spent part of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Popyk and France* L. Childs family and Mrs. Smalldon. Mrs. Hattie fita Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., were the came Sunday and families of Boyd Oteen, jr., Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit spent Saturday and Mother's Day With Mr. and Mra Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Dooling. daughter called on Mr. and Mra Law­ Almira Dooling spent Sunday night rence Hawkins and son of Haslett, with her mother at Kelly. and Mr. and Mrs Lee Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar and family of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mra Mahar’s sister and husband went north on a mushroom trip. Mrs. Quick is staying on her farm, funUy ot Detroit ud Mia* Hullin. the former Dick Hickey piece. Don­ nie Axtel is staying nights with her. end with Mra V. W. Fumiss. Dr. Marie Raney at Wayne Uhivendty Road. Mrs. Mahar entertained the Eaten- AT CEDAR CHEST Come in now and pick out the model that will make your frad’i eye, iperldel Al ABvaamu x Un DOWN DELIVERS out 0MMB4T SAVED FtOM MODS MH fo* A UNI I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R Atkina and natt, Ohio, <ere Mother's Day guests at the •ynn-Dvaiui home. Frank Kline of fQRKXM aLANE attended the National The Cadle program is now I Christensen’s Furniture NA8HVUJLB �im SAaaniu »w, THtKsi>AM.«aa u, ixa North Kalamo News Briefs C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley ot Detroit spent over Mother's Day with Mra. Jennie Conley. N<rs. Roy Knoll attended church at Vermontville Sunday and had dinner with the pastor's family, Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman. invn txraner ; jgrs. Isaac Nesman and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields of on Mr; wui Mra. Claude Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Hose were shop- J Friday. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Leta Miner of Freeport helped Mrs. Lydia ,ping __ „ in Battle Creek Thursday. • *'----------—Mr. and Shields celebrate her 95th birthday day dinner guests Mr. and Wednesday eve at the home of Mra. Hose and sons w Lulu Southern. Mrs. Shields receiv- ' Azor Leedy, Mrs. Belle Leedy ed many cards and had several vis- Miss LOretta WestMr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ itors the past week. Mr, and Mrs. < Marilyn Lundstrum visited ily spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids. - l&H. GLEANERS Mra W. B. Cortrtght attended the Bunday afternoon vialtora. and Mra. Donald Kenyon and funeral of„. Mra. TTWZoah -u — .— — ....,..r. .Bora at _ the Mrs. Lillie Fox accompanied. herI’ Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston and Mr. I Hastings Methodist church Saturday daughter, Mra. Robert Kopp at Lon­ and Mrs. Don Howard surprised Mrs. family of Ceresco and Mr. and Mrs. nu Dorothy Ames Friday evening, tak, Benny Kenyon and son were Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Lakeview ---” "----- -- * 4— sing, to Battle Creek Friday. Math­ Mrs. Emma Kencemetery, Nashville. er's Day visitors of Mrs. Fox were ing well filled baskets and reminding dinner- guests Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Pot- her another birthday had come. Dor- Y~”’ othy received some nice gifts. . tcndlle and Mr. and Mrs. George , Mrs. Orval Gardner accompanied ' Varney of Woodland. Mrs. Ara McConnell attended the Mrs. Blanche Powell to Grand Rap­ OES Co. Association at Charlotte on ids to visit their cousins, Mris. Ina Monday. , Horn and Mrs. Adk Timmer, over the 'week end. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mrs. Edna Perry went by bus Fri­ Greenfield and family and Mr. and day morning to her daughter’s, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Gardner and family Galla Elman's, in Dowagiac and at­ were callers Sunday evening. Mrs. Wisconsin tended a Mother-Daughter banqcet Orval Gardner was in Battle Creek Michigan 25® and 350— Ohio at the Methodist church there. Sat­ Thursday evening to see the picture, M. 15 — Wolverine — Jacques — In high urday afternoon Mrs. Elman and “Mr. Texas,’’ by Billy Graham, the children and Mrs. Perry went to the evangelist ■ producing, early maturing varieties for thia Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor. TUES DAT, MAT 19 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour and Mr. Perry and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson; family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Man­ Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp, the following described property: ■ went to the Elman home Sunday and ning were callers Saturday evening were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Mr. Perry and Mrs. 'Thompson returned and Mrs. Ted Ziegler of Hastings home Sunday evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Walker of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were Charlotte were lunch guests of the 15 Registered Hereford Cattle. CHICKENS and EQUIPMENT at the Ainger church Sunday and1 Lancasters Sunday evening. Mr. and (T. B. and Bangs Tested) heard the Choraliera of Grand Rap­■ Mrs. Lancaster visited Mr. and Mrs. We expect to have enough Fertilizer for com 185 Pioneer Hi-Line laying hens, ids Bible school. Their niece. Miss Lew Bates of Fair lake Sunday. The 1— Hereford cow, Mahlon Major No. laying 85 per cent Louise Kruger, is a member of the1 latter returned recently from Florida. planting — VC — Sacco — etc. Your order 3990510, 10 yrs. old, due by day of 1 battery laying nest (16 nests). group, who went to Ionia for after­• Mrs. Theo Kennedy cf East State sale. noon service and to Lansing in the Road called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 3 steel community laying nests. No. 2— Hereford cow, Anne Ma evening. Mr. and Mra. Walters were1 Mix Sunday afternoon. calf 3943129, 10 yrs. old, with Sunday dinner guests of friends,; Mrs. A. L. Beystrum daughter Bar­ by-aide. Mr. and Mra Clinton . Churchill of bara and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Lansing, and Sunday lunch guests of' chie McConnell and daughter, WAF 3— Hereford cow, Millie Major No. MISCELLANEOUS her mother, Mra. Jessie Wigent, and Peggy McConnell of Selfridge Field, 3990511, 10 yrs. old, due by day of sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.■ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Power lawn mower (neeriy^sw). sale. Robert Kruger of Lansing. and Mrs. Seely Orr. Sunday afterThere’s a dependable Wayne Feed for every 4— Hereford caw, Nina Repeater No. Grindstone. Roll of barb wire. 36 members of the Shultz Com­• noon callers were Austin Moore and 3990512, 10 yrs. old. with heifer Buzz rig. Milk cooling tank. munity club enjoyed a potluck din­ Miss Moore of Detroit Callers thru} purpose, and we have them all. calf by side. Ctock watering tank. ner with Mrs. Elizabeth Craven on week were Mrs. Hester Sharp5— Hereford cow, Treva No. 5427140, 40-ft. endless belt. Platform scales.. Thursday. They had Bible readingsi। the steen and Bob Green of Kendall, Mr.1 3 yrs. old, with heifer coif by side. CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING. and prayer in the afternoon, andI and Mrs. Bob Tinker and baby of 6— Hereford cow Millicent No. 6427­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. gave a shower to their newest mem-■ Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith 142, 3 yrs. old, with heifer calf by er, Mrs. John Bishop. of WebervUle. XL console radio. side. George Osman of Jackson was a room suite—round table, buf­■ Sunday guest at the Allen and 7— Hereford dheifer, Annebclle No. Dining Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Hast­ and 6 chairs (blond birch). Blanche Osman home. 5427141, 3 yra. old, with heifer calf 6 fet blond birch ladder-back chairs. Phone 4741 Mr and Mrs. Jack Frey are mov­ ings, Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. We DeOver by side. K. Reid visited Mrs. Dora Scheldt of Kitchen table and 4 chairs. ing into their new home at 46 Broad ­ _________ ,, . Maybelle No. Crocks and fruit jars. 8 — Hereford Heifer, Lake Odessa on Sunday. way, Battle Creek, this week. 7011978, 2 yrs. old, due in July. Sunday dinner guests at the Chas. 9— Hereford heifer, Roxana No. 7011­ J Shumaker home were Mr. and Mrs. 977, 2 yrs. old, open. 1948 International M tractor with No. 'Earl Mahan and family and Mr. and 10— Hereford heifer, Miss Repeater ‘240 cultivator (excellent condition) Mrs. Anson Hayward and family of No. 7648103, 9 moa. old. 1950 McCormick-Deering No. 45 au- Qiarlotte. " | Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and 11— Hereford heifer. Miss Major No. tomatic hay baler. 'Margaret of Charlotte and Mr. and 7648104, 8 mos. old. International Little Genius plow, ,Mrs Bruce Gamble and daughters of 12— Hereford heifer. May Major 14-inch. 7648105, 8 mos. old. International 7-ft double disc, iitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13— Hereford heifer, Princess ‘ Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble Dunham 9-ft cultipacker. 7648106, 8 moa old. > and daughters were Sunday eve lunch 14— Hereford bull, Drum Major 18th 1951 New Idea 4-bar side rake. Na 7648102, 8 moa. old. 15— Hereford bull (Herd Sire), Rox­ ana’s Anxiety No. 5722396, 4 yrs. Monday afternoon and also visited old. Mrs Dull’s sister, Mrs. Rolla Green of Peoria 11-hoe grain drill. . Greenville, who was spending a few International power take-off No. 5 GRADE HEREFORD^ days at the Beal Dull home They 6-ft combine (with bln). Hereford cow, - 9 yrs. old. with bull also called at the John W. Dull home. 2 farm wagons on rubber with n calf by side. Mra. Robert Phillips and daughters flat rack. Hereford cow, 3 yrs. old, due by day were Wednesday eve callers at the of sale. Steel-wheel wagon. Wm. Justus home to see her grand­ Hereford heifer, 2 yrs. old, due by Hammer King 9-in. hammer mill. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Fri day of sale. day callers were John Dull and son Your inspection invited prelous Hereford heifer, 8 moa old, open. Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. the sale. Hereford bull, 8 moa. old. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Rickie of Battle Creek were Mother's Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh Day dinner guests at the Justus-Dull March 27. home. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old. fresh Apr. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited TERMS — CASH. Guernsey-Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, Vernon Justus Sunday cveuifig. fresh April 11. Not responsible for accidents. AUCTION SEED CORN Fertilizer Feeds Riverside Feed Mill Better Paint Lasts Longer Shwin-Whimms HENRY GUENTHER, Owner Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ ley and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ ker and Frieda. Central Put $140,000,000 Into 1952 Rail Progress SIVP HOUSE PAINT IS WEATHERATED FOR YOUR PROTECTION you’re not buyin< house paint merely for today’! or tomorrow’! good looks. The wise homeowner know! that ordinary houae paint may coat laa per gallon, but SWP Hout Paint cotta lai par ytar. Tba beet houae paint y>— -* you can buy costa lea in the long ran five yean later. That’s when SWP demonstrates its WEATHERATED' brass-knuckle ability to fight off deteriora­ tion . na MRV IN NAW you cbmtbm mdudeu the I • largest investment by any road in streamlined paamger an. Plus 60,000 new freight an. Plu* million new diesel horsepower. Plus vast right­ of-way improvement!!. During 1952, Central'5 pay­ ment on progress touted 1146 KLUON! O WNOU Dto mi momit coms raoat Freight revenue yielded $581 million. Revenue from passengers added $124 million. Mail, express and other source?! brought New York Central’s 1952 rev<®ue up to $807 million. It sounds like plenty to mast test year’s pries tag on program, but ... • MMTWrswhyCsrtmlto tag tratos that aught to be tHtteosktogareeml tata T«r ■ ifiirlt — Mra I* br ii—anrtartna tar ■nULWUl �—---- Legal Notice*. | TALK of the TOWN j For Easier Gardening Default having Deen made In the conditions of a certain mortgage Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. J. H. made the 18th day of April, A. D­ 1948, by Arthur Satterly and Mar­ guerite N. Satterly, husband end Mrs. Vonda Townsend and children wife, as mortgagors, to Farmers State of Grand Rapids ware Sunday guests a Michigan banking corpora­ of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oonley. tion, of Middleville. Michigan, as Mra Ronald Graham and family mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, visited her mother, Mra Leslie Weav­ 1948, in the office of the Register of Deeds f “ ------ "----er of Hastings, on Saturday. In Uber 134;,_ which mortgage there Is Mr. and Mra M. J. Hinckley and,___ Raymond were entertained at dinner claimed to be due and unpaid st the Bunday by Mr. and Mra Ernest Latta, date of this notice 92,316.69 principal and $203.38 Interest: >234.39 taxes; far., and family. Mra Anna Burke of Mother’s Day guest Irs. Richard Bogart ai Mrs. Laura Hess. and Bonita of Detroit and the court house in the dty of HastPrwwnt: Th, Honorable Arable D. McDonald, Circuit Judee. On reading and flllnf the btll <rf complaint la Mid caurc, and th, alfldavlt 0< Oeorce a Dean attached thereto. from which It eatlrfactoHly been instituted to reor their unknown debt, secured by said mortgage, and are proper and necessary parties de­ the power of sale in said mortgage fendant in the above entitled cause, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson oi contained haviqg become operative and, It further appearing that after Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson Notice is hereby given that on diligent search and inquiry ft of Bedford and Mr. and Mra Claude Jones spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. June 27, 1953, at ten o’clock in the cannot be ascertained, and it is not forenoon, at the north door of the known whether or not said Myrtle Dickson. court house In the city of Hastings, ants are living or dead, or where any Mrs. Claude Jonas entertained the Michigan, that being the place for of them may reside if living, and if Rotary Cultivator Travelers club last Thursday. Those holding the circuit court for the Coun­ dead, whether they have personal present were Mrs. Helen Balch, Me­ ty of Barry’, there will be offered for representatives or heirs living or and Garden Tractor lissa Showalter, Nellie Brumm, sale and sold to the highest bidder, where they or some of them may re­ Fast, easy, versatile ... it tills, Frieda Ackett, Alma Liebhauser and at public auction or vendue, for the side, and further that the present mulches, cultivates, plows, discs, granddaughter, Mra Stella Purchis purpose of satisfying the amounts whereabouts of said defendants are due and unpaid upon said mortgage, unknown, and that the names of the harrows, mows lawns, does light and granddaughter. grading and cuts heavy grass and Mr. and Mra V G. Bivens spent together with the legal costs and persons who are Included therein weeds . . . Merry Tiller out-per­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert without being named, but who are forms other larger and heavier French of Kalamazoo. Others pres­ embraced therein under the title of equipment because of its amazing- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and in said mortgage, the lands and unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and French of Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. premises in said mortgage mentioned assigns, cannot be ascertained after and described, as follows, to-wit: diligent search and inquiry. Archie French of Battle Creek and The West one-half of lot 4 and On motion of George C. Dean, one EL J. French of Kalamazoo. FREE DEMONSTRATION. Guests on Motheri’s Day at the the East one-half of lot 5, Block IS, of the Attorneys for plaintiff^ n home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery of the Village of Middleville, Barry ordered that said defendants and BENNETT’S were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Avery of County, Michigan, according to the tees and assigns, cause their appear­ Girard, Mr. and Mrs. John Avery recorded plat thereof. Blacksmith Shop and daughter of Shepard, Mr. and ' Da.ed at Hastings, Michigan, this ance to be entered In this cause within three months from the date Mrs. Henry Smith 'and two children 24th day of March, A. D. 1953. Phone MOI NaehviUe of this order, and in default thereof of Lake Odessa and 'Don Avery of Farmers State Bank. that said bill of complaint be taken Detroit Mortgagee. as confessed by the said defendants, Deai. and Siegel, their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ Attorneys for Morgagce, tees and assigns. Colgrove Building. It Is further ordered that within O«f rhl, Hastings, Michigan. forty days plaintiff cause a copy of BE YOUR Official Baseball Guide this order to be published in the State of Michigan Nashville News, a newspaper printed, OWN The Circuit Court for the County of published and circulated in said coun­ Bouncers, WrNen, Club Official* ty, such publication to bo continued therein once in each week for six BASEBALL Arthur R. Teeter and weeks in succession. Doris E. Teeter, Plaintiffs Archie Di McDonald, EXPERT' Circuit Judge. John R. Pettibone, Milton Pettibone, Countersigned: Avis Tyler, Clerk. Roe well Pettibone. Nathan Petti­ Take notice, that this suit, fax bone, Robert B. Gregg, John H. Intludts cispliti Official Bast­ which the foregoing order was duly Palmer, Maria Gardinier and their ball Roles vitk iRteriretatisM made, involves and is brought to unknown heirs, devisees, legatees tad revised swing rain. quiet title to the following described and Assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at pieces or parcel of land situated In THE SPORTING NEWS, National Bc».ball Weekly the court house in the city of Hast­ the Township of Maple Grove, Coon20It Washington Avanu*. Si. Lovis 3, Mluou.i ings, Ln said county, on the 4th day The north one-half of the south­ 175 Paget of April. A. D. 1953. of 11.00. Chech west one-quarter of Section twelve, 98 IllKtrati«Rj Present: The Honorable Archie D. Town two north. Range seven west, NAME McDonald, Circuit Judge. Maple Grove Township, Barry Coun­ RICE ONLY 3 On reading and filing the bill of ty, Michigan. ADDRESS complaint in said cause, and the af ­ S-|CO fidavit of Paul El Siegel attached CITY Attorney, for Plaintiff. thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the de­ 102 W. State St, Heating. Michigan. fendants above named, or their un­ 44-49 known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and " It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot NATURAL GAS Service and whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced there­ in under the title of unknov/n heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Paul E. Siegel, one of the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it Is or­ dered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as their unknown heirs, devisees, lega- It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con- For all around comfort and conven ience, you can’t beat natural gas, the wonder-fuel. It’s the efficient, depend­ able way to provide better, easier living at lowest cost. Natural gas service helps you with your household chores and gives you more time to relax and enjoy yourself. Gas heating provides even, comfort­ able temperatures. Gas water heating meets all your hot water needs. „ Modern gas ranges are tops in cooking performance. Gas refrigeration is silent, dependable, protects your food and the family’s health. Gas clothe* drying cut* wash day labor in half. dad BEST • LESS Archie D. McDonald, ted: Circuit Judge. Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot number four (4 > of the Village of Nashville, according to the re­ corded plat thereof. Paul E. Siegel, 4449c Attorneys for Plalniffs, . 102 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop WM. MARTIN SPBCIAL RATBB. NOW HARVEST YOUR LOWER COST CORN GRAIN SEED BEANS UNI-HARVESTOR towns YOUR EQUIPMENT INVESTMENT lower equipment cost than ever before. This new UNI-HaRVESTOR gives you a powerful, dependable, one-man machine chat quickly and easily converts to a self-propelled combine OR self-propelled 2-row corn picker-buskor. MM UM-HARVESTOR GIVES YOU THESE BIG ADVANTAGES UNl-COMBINB with VARIABLE SPEED DRIVI that allow* ground speed changes without altering operating speed of the attachment. UNI-MaTTC hydraulic lift controls cutdag height from 2' to 24rs CYLINDER SPEEDS from 500 to 1200 r.pjn; 9-FOOT HEADER for grain, seed and beaoa. UN1-HUSKOR has 4 snapping rolls 5M4* long sis 8, 36* husking rolls, 4 of rubber and 4 of steel. large capacity corn saver, cleaning fan. UNI-TRACTOR is powered by s i-cytinder, 58 h.jp$ V-type engine that includes many of the superior features that have made MM R and Z Tractors famous for tow cost operation and dependable performance. Come in and get the farm profit facts of this new MM UNl-HARVISTOR. GREEN Welding &. Machine Co. Phone 2621 Nashville �Lari week wu a busy one for the BarryviHe 4-Hers. Starting out Sun-’ day. May 8. 80 members, leaders and i advisors attended the Barryville ’ church in honor of National 4-H Club ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham c&U- BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day LcweU Saturday-eve and found Mrs. Smith making _____ w __ co very from surgery. Sunday’they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Battle Creek. Neil Dingman, the presiiteiit, called the met ting to order. Books for the Those from here who attended the various projects wero passed out Grand Rapids District meeting of The members decided to have jurdor Mi*, and Mrs. C. J. Betts were leaders for a few projects. Nell By Barry County USDA Council and 4-H Talent Show for the Nashville Tobias, Mra. L A. Mra. Russell Dingman was appointed for dairy, Lee White at Grand Rapids County Agricultural Agent . ___ _— ____ Mra. Burr John Mater for sheep, and Bob KalnBarryville club and out of a total of Fasaett and Mrs. Kart Pufpaff. 1bach for poultry. We planned on re­ Fasastt Mra. Good yielding past’ires that fill Ari Sr-wt ! T. A Vtn.. •---- * ] We Specialize the gates for the Hastings ily of St. Joseph spent Sunday with cows up quickly not oaly produce 12 acts, David Tonkin placed first, I Callers at the L A. Day home last pairing Gordon Gardner second, Dorothy and Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mra. 1 Fair at our next meeting, which will Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews more milk, but cut danger of off- Thelma Decker fifth, and Janet To- : Frank Day of South Hastings and son 1be May 18th. (Clifton of Gobies, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and fiavors in milk, report Michigan bias sixth. Reporter, Vivian Ackley. Last Friday night, a business Mrs. Clayton Sierteema of KalamaDavid spent the week end at their State college dairy extension and remeetlng was held et the home of Joan zoo. ' cottage at Big Pine Island lake. Reomt callora el Mr, Mabel Maritrs. Chas. Hutton, daughter MllA flow's milk production depends and Adalbert Beil. Winter projects Service and Sale* Martin Kiucher of Drayton Plains on inheritance and on total digestible certificatee and summer project ma- gm and girl friend of Walled Lake nutrients in feed consumed, points torial were handed out. A copy of were also callers at the Day home, the club Constitution was given to! Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butina and Priscilla Gardner of Battle Cre«k, each family. A hay-ride was planned family of Kalamazoo were Saturday dairyman. Emerson Television To produce 50 pounds of milk a for June fi, when everyone is to meet ’------ -------------- •---- ------------------------a cow win need to eat about 150 at the home of Bill Swift at 8 p. m. On Sunday all accompanied Mr and Garlinger. Prices start from $179.9®, sing visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie day and with tractor and wagon will pro ­ on up. We also repair Scott, at the C. T. Hess home Sun­ Dounds of pasture made up of leg­ ceed to Charlton park. Members of Mrs. Vernon Wheeler to the home of umes and grasses. This is a yield of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day near Coats Mr. and Mra. Bernard Maurer and other sets when brought hi day. 4,500 pounds— 2 1-4 tons—from pas­ the food committee are Jon Towns, Grove. family of Grayling were week end to us. Guaranteed eerrioe chairman. Gordon Gardner, Joan Mr. and Mrs, Dale Hostetler and ture each month. For every ton of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ children were Bunday guests of his feed the pasture lacks, the cow needs Pfaff and Betty Belt Robert Bell is ily of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Gerald and satisfaction on al parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hostet­ a ton of silage, 700 pounds of hay or to have charge of the recreation. Af­ Gardner and family were Sunday work. ler ot Adrian. ‘ 475 pounds of concentrates in sup­ ter adjournment, Gordon Gardner callers at the Sherfnan Swiff home. school in Monroe. sang a few Bangs, and refreshments Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family call­ plemental feeding. This big amount of needed feed of cake and jello were served by the ed Saturday afternoon. Pamela Pember of Detroit spent emphasizes benefit in a well-planned hostess, Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were the week end with her grandparents. service pasture program, the less acres Saturday night supper guests of the mt noweu.. -Mr. Mr.. ana and airs. Mrs. van Carl Howell Mr. ana and needed. A good goal Is one oow to an [Huron Healeys near Lake Odessa. Mrs. Robert Howell and family of, NEDL JONEB acre most of the year. Temporary mwxx la wblraoted from milk-pro- Mr „d Mr> q, Hawka Burlington were callers Saturday ev ­ crops such as Balbo rye or Sudan- duction potential. were Sunday dinner guests of the ening. for your No-Exelusion “must” Pufpaffs- Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb grass will carry two or three cows for low cost production, they some- wero Sunday evening callers. per acre for short periods. AUTO INSURANCE time causa cause a grassy flavor ’in milk Kis Cows can graze longer on lower- Un, Mrs Fred shlpp Shipp eahed called oa on hoc her that may be oJecUonableto consum- n.oUwr. Mra. Kato Johncock, In Qoand General Insurance. yielding pastures and get enough ai-a umrnfl Dr. Dr G. n M XT Trout, TVrwtf MSC XTHT* verdele ... on . a_ on Bunday verdale feed, but this extra grazing time era. w»rn» Sunday. Control ot these Mr. and Mra Cart Gasser and fammeans a loss in milk production, ex­ dairy reaearcber. plains the MSC extension dairyman. ofl-flavora may require extra man- , ny of Battle Creek were Bunday vtaE. R. LAWRENCE Cows rood pasture will help— itQra of Mr ftnfl Mra Day Mr agement; good need to get filled up quickly— ■urement, in two or three hours—and lie down cattle can get their fill and be taken and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville • Hastings and chew their cuds in content If off at least three hours before milk- were Sunday callers. Office 2751 Rea., 2558 I Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh­ feed is short and 'they must keep Dr. Trout points out that these ters were Sunday dinner guests of traveling to get filled up, this extra grassy flavors may appear when cows her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. first are turned out on pasture in the The children and grandchildren were spring and again in the early fall all present Sunday evening the Hills rains make pastures more succulent were callers of his parents, Mr. and They are rare in the dry pasture sea­ Mrs. Fred HUI. son. Straight alfalfa stands,Z however, ------7~~°T------------------“I------ 1'' Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. may impart an off-ftevor in August. Mllo HiU entertained 16 members of This is the time when second cutting Pedro club ■tands are often used tor pasturing. . Mr and Mra. D. B. Long and chUThese off-flavors usually c „ ^0 ot Gale*urg were Bunday lun-, ■nieM off-flavora usually can be controlled by proper grazing o- man man.­ cbeon guests of the Floyd Nesbets. ■ agement, says the MSC dairy re­ searcher. -Leave the cows out - -for And should you leave your hammock for a Remember the Nashville News If only a short time in the morning the spin on the highways, remember: it’s printing. tf first few days; and grassy flavor that Bad accidents happen in &ood weather, too. might occur will disappear by even­ ing milking time. This practice can be followed as long as necessary, he notes, and should apply to cows ANY MAKE grazing pure stands of alfalfa—with­ Furnace Service out brome. Taking cows off pasture three to five hours before milking I On Call 24 Hours a Day. AN ACCIDENT can’t always be avoided, but it can be pre­ We have both Steinhurst and the famous will reduce the strength of off-flavCleaning by Large Vacuum. pared for with adequate insurance. Our policies are tailorT-33 in “No-Lift” and Immersion type coolers, Authorizeu Lennox Dealer. , Dairymen who milk cows three made, to cover any and all emergencies. times a day may have more difficul­ also water heaters, and various other milk KAECHELE' ty with off-flavors, adds Dr. Trout, as house equipment. their cows will be grazing within the Furnace Service three-to-five hour danger period be­ Hasting.: Phone 2228 fore milking time. Free Estimates We can compete with any milk producers An experiment at MSC showed 407 Main St. J. W. (BiM) Beedle Phone 44«2 Ross Kerbyson, Vermontville that Balbo rye is not so apt to im­ Phone 4822 organization or company, in both price and part a grassy flavor to milk as com- • Beadle and family. ■ Radio & Electric See Me ... This is the life! LIVE to enjoy it! Attention: Farmers! Now is the Time to Buy YOUR MILK COOLER! Beedle Insurance Agency time payments. Our service is as close and convenient as the nearest phone. ERE'S Also do any Electrical Wiring that you need to make the job complete. Stop in or call Paul Boutwell. We will be glad to help you with any problem that you may have. PAUL BOUTWELL 603 Sherman St----- Across from Farmer's Gas Station. Phone 3871 — Nashville I AS M the "Rocket" con mean L____ SERVICE HOWLvm Every surrey show* it • • a . every dealer knows it— America gon far At"Rockef^f It’s among the moat admired automobiles around today— this high-powered, high-utyled Super "88” for 1958—and that's a mighty profitable situation for every "Rocket” owner! j It means that your Oldsmobile will command top price as a trade-in . . . will get you top deal on your next Oldamobile. America’s enthusiasm for the "Rocket” means—literally— money in your pocket! This great popularity is just osu more advantage of owning an Otdsmobile—with its famous "Rocket" Engine, Power Styl­ ing. Power Steering*, PedalBrakm*. So make a Oidsmohde - right new! BUILT ON MUTUAL CONFIDENCE vith year neighbor* u well u your beaker*. Meeting on this friendly familiar footing pro­ mote* mutual otmldeace. De not hesitate to talk over with u* any finaerial matter* that may require attention. V* shall eonaider it a privilege to co-operate with you In any way ’rockit* SKCDIITT sarrii II Cllll, ciiik. aicn. — - bnoink y [ jj g y y i [ L MAT I* l"(AF8TY-CHICK” MONTH ...•■■ YOUR OLURMOBILI DIAL YR---------- !—— ORSON E. COE SALES, InCa l435S.H«nov»r. Haifirtgi, Mich. ----- YOUR OLMMOBIU UIALIR ALSO PBATURM YOB VALUIS IN BAFRT^TMTBB MB* CAR* �BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Kalamo News By Mra. Ray E. Nobaa. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Vetaa Keehne of Olivet and Mra- G*r>ld o"’ln" attraidad a Mrs. Edward Keehne of BellevueJ Mr. and Mra. Russell Eridaley vls^tMother'« Day tea given by the nt th called at the J. F. Burkett. Walter, cd the formers sister and husband. Davidson and Arthur Creller homes1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Aarianson, and ited Mr. and Mra. Earl Stambaugh of Mni. Lawrence Greenfield and ■ mother. Mra. Jennie Endsley, of W. Vermontville and Mr. and Mra BobHnt Howard Gardner were , [ Naahville, Monday afternoon. ert Woolston of Hastings an mouj Moth- uc<ay cvenin8 callers and Mr. eris Day ™ungs an Wood Mr. and Mra Harold Jones, jr., of , N. Battle Creek and Mra. Gertrude were Sunday evening callers of Jones were in Detroit Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Gerald Gardners. Sunday afterx . Harry Jones- who is In a hospital several days last week with their the Gardners called on Mr. and 1 daughter,. Mrs. Howard Jones, and Shernuux Swift, . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and family of Battle Creek. They called „ . Esther of Battle Creek spent Friday on Orville Flook at Leila hospital. and SkldrnorB Mr. Flook will return Tuesday!© the family were Saturday eventag gu evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ltashome of his nephew, Austin Flook. and Mr. and Mra. Maynard Tut Leila ley, Betty and Lulu. Other callers were Lloyd and Billy Linsley of Ma­ Mr. and Mra. K a Amnta -nfr. . . - .____ .. __---- -- — —zr cu mr. luw aub. -tut neat cNuiuuure. ple Grove. tataed her mother, Mra Byron De­ nar, at dinner on Mother's 'Day. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and Ray Dingman spent Sunday with Cellars during the afternoon and ev- children of Fort Custer were SaturMr. and Mra. Leon Martz and chil­ of dren in Hastings, and in the after­ eniag were Mra Francis Miller, Mr. day dinner nests, Mr. and Mrs. S. and Mra George DeGraw and sou of W- Crawford ot lensing and Mr. and noon all called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ . and ard Dingman and family of N. Nash­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Rae Mrs. John Peabody of Delton were ville. Neoenschwander of Royal Oak and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. O. C. Mrs. Mr. and Mra Alfred Neuenschwander McKlmmy. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and of Oawmc. I Mr. and Mra Darwin McClelland Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, । । mi ■ .................. ..I .i । .... and family of Woodland were Sunday ~ evening callers of Mr and Mra ErMr. and Mra. Benny Murphy Mrs. Stu- Beulah Collins of Battle Creek and mund Strong and daughters. JTitrill /KlaVllOll | Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra. Earl Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio. Mra. -> 1-no Mohall cabed on Mra. Frieda MarHelena Turner of East Bellevue was a caller. located 2 miles east of Olivet on lotte. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Earl Mr. and Mra. Frank Kelly of Battle Bellevue Hwy., to Willis Rd., 1-2 mile Marshall And family were dinner Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Harold south. Holstein cow, 3 yra old, fresh, guests * ot* *" — Alfred Tester Mr. — and-* — Mrs. Jones Thursday. calf by side; 26 coarse wool ewes; 1 of Marshall. Mr. and Mra Leo Herrick of De­ buck; (good flock of sheep) with 21 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and troit and Mrs. Phyllis Elkey and sons lambs; 1940 John Deere Model A Pam were Tuesday evening callers ot of Vermont spent from Thursday un­ her til Sunday with Mra. Herrick’s moth­ tractor (completely overhauled); Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and IHC 8-ft doable disc; IHC 3-sec. daughters. er Mra. Ina Mayo, and aunt, Mra chil­ Ida Wilkinson. tractor drag; David Bradley manure Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett en­ Other visitors of din- Mrs Mayo and Mra. spreader, David Bradley 5-ft. mower; tertained with a family dinner Moth­ Wilkinson Sun­ IHC hay loader; IHC com binder; er’s Day. John and Nanqy were day were Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller Farm Master milker (nearly new) 2 home from Central Michigan college of Olivet, Mr. and Mra. Forrest have Stamm and family of Bedford, Mr. units; overhead 300-gal. gas tank; for the week end. State Rep. Harry MW electric cream separator; gas Herman of Calumet was a Sunday and Mrs. Harley German and daughbarrels; 6 milk cans; heavy anvil; guest of the Dowsetts. tei Geraldine and friend of Holland. and forge; drill press; electric fencer; I---Mr.-------------------------------------------and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater Mra. Russel Gordon and Mrs Har­ grain bags; chicken equipment: roll and children were near'Eyart Sunday old Jones shopped in Battle Creek Ver- Monday afternoon. of new fence, posts; barb wire; picket mushrooming. V i his fence posts; spike drag; 40 bu. com; Mrs. Lyman Hunt attended a Fash­ Mrs. David Clark spent Thursday i the with Mr. and Mra. Leonard Logan, Warm Morning cook stove and other ion Frock party at the home of Mra. . An Mra. Duane Trout and Pat, and all household goods and miscellaneous Laverne Bowman In Hastings last items. Ty Masters, Owner. Glenn Thursday evening. Friday evening visited with Duane who is home from L Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, callers of the Hunts were Mr. and the Navy for 30 days. type Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier ■ Mrs. Red Roach and family of Lacey. Larry Bass is spending some t on time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, while his mother, have Mrs. Kenneth Bass, is in the hospital the with a new baby girl, bom last Thursday. and Those who spent Mother’s Day Arias Self-Conforming Mrs. with Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty, were Mra. Emma AUTO SEAT COVERS of ■Waters of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Char­ Saran Plastic with Quilted Plastic Bolsters . . . Choice of Colors. . . lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Cut and sewn with all the care add precisian of the finest customBilly and Alice Marie of Maple Grove sonmade covers. Built to give you lasting beauty, long life and hard Mra. wear. . . Available for practically all makes and models of cars. Ings was a Sunday guest at the Vio­ let Moon home. Regular $24.95 Value 17. Mr. and Mra. Roy Rolfe, jr., of De­ ! of troit were week end guests of Mr. SPECIAL $21.95 and Mra. Robert Rolfe. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wood are lo­ cated in their new home recently pur­ din­ chased, formerly the Charles Palmer home. viaMother’, Dey tail.. l,,x. 01 Id*- and Earl J. Linsley of Battle Creek, neth Bass of Battle Creek. Harold Jones, jr., and children of ■ 1x50 Herrick called on Mrs. N. Battle Creek were Friday supper Eari Linsley Saturday evening. guests of the former’s parents, Mr. ' hfr. and Mra. Arthur Anthony and and Mra. Harold Jones, sr. |Mr5- Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapea and Har­ vey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, called on ' P ■ u ana uariene. Mr. and Mra. David Mapes and daugh­ ter at Marshall Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers were Sundav din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. Afternoon callers were Mra. Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. Maple Grove, Mra. Harold Jones and NASHVILLE children of N. Battle Creek and Ken- 0002020130020100892301020200010002000001000202000002020102010200000001010000010202010002020002010 MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE South Main at Church St In Nashville KE INTO TIONS foi CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE fl ■11 .ej Ground preparation, planting and many other jobe compete for you and your tractor at planting time. Solve this problem by getting the planting job done in a hurry with the new high-speed 2-row McCormick planter. With it you can plant the “ready” ground at the rate of 240 hills per minute—drill plant even faster. Then, simply pull the drawbar pin, hook onto New high-speed boots, precision construction and a heavy-duty frame assure accuracy of depth and kernel regulation. Pay us a visit—we’ll be glad to show you this accurate, high-speed planter. A 4-row planter also available, with the same features. Lovell Implement Co. 7 Phone 3581 Vermontville adW| imdau- HIGH 0 Work Competition at Planting Time ANNOUNCING The Opening in Nashville of Martin Motor Sales Mr. i inBerMiss and with Of Charlotte, Michigan Studebaker Cars and Trucks NASHVILLE LOCATION — 205 S. MAIN ST. In Garage Building formerly occupied by Thornapple Motor Co. USED CAR i VALUES Phone 2821 SPECIAL 1951 Studebaker 2-Door Champion Overdrive — Heater $1195 and 1. Helps you get the maximum amount of meat. Mra proved Custom Mixing. Sia MlHNA 1951 CHEVROLET Suburban, like new, 17,000 actual miles, one owner; makes a dandy family arid business station wagon. 1951 FORD ton Pick-up, one owner, deluxe cab, un­ dercoated, low mileage; be sure to aee thia fine pick-up before you buy. 1951 STUDEBAKER 4-door Sedan, sharp and clean as new; get our low price on this today! Overdrive, ra­ dio, sun visor, seat covers, heater. 1948 STUDEBAKER Yellow Convertible Commander, loaded down with accessories and ready to go, with our famous guarantee. Enjoy the warm weather with the family in this fine car. r Coupe, economical and 1950 STUDEBAKER 5-1 a small down payment. 1948 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan, radio, heater; *595.00. 1948 STUDEBAKER 2-door, new, light gray paint, ra­ dio, heater; a aharpie and all set to make that sum­ mer vacation. according to Purina** farm- Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Reconditioned Used Cars — Guaranteed At Down-to-Earth Prices. Hall Hall Two 1953 Demonstrator* With a few milea, being add at a very large dis­ count. Be Bure to see and drive them NOW. SPECIAL / T948 Studebaker Champion 2-Door Radio, Heater, Mirrors. All set to go! $745 Martin Motor Sales Studebaker Cere and Truck* -i- Sale* ud Service Owned by Lloyd and dnek Martin Supeniaed by 1 �Hmm 1211 Coll in Your News Ads MuPont FLOW-KOTE makes paint­ ing easier than ever, dries in *30 minutes, no painty odor, easy to use, easy to clean. Special, for limited time—Roller and Pan, $2.98 value, for $1.29, with One Gallon Flow-Kote. Douse Drag Store. 47-48c Hmm 1211 U chargod: 30c U paid la adranco . Dlwplwy Classifiod rate, 50c per column men. Special Notices hand­ work. We furnish everything. For details — Write Kenroe Mfg. Co., Yorktown. Ind. For Sale NORTH VEBMONTV1LLF Mr*. Ray HawHns NEED MORE SEED CORN? got a few evtra bushels of Pioneer on hand. You can get it immed­ iately. Choice hpbrids and kernel cItab Strong germinating seed that's rarin* to go. Call or see me, Albert Bell, route 2, phone 5833. 47-49c FISHERMEN FAINTING — Houses, barns, spray or brush painting. Chimneys re­ Como in and see our excellent offer­ ings of new fish flies. Basements built and repaired. ” *" Your choice at 25c each. water-proofed. Roof recoating. Free estimates. Call Nashville, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 46-51p 4649. ______________ 48-c Notice—Harlow White will close his junk yard May 15, 1953. BE READY—Bring your lawn mower 42p-tfc (hand or power) in now. We shar­ pen. adjust and repair. Will store RUMMAGE SALE—Put on by Ninth until wanted. Free. Workmanship grade, Saturday. May 23, in build­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Ben­ ing next door to Mi-Lady Shop. nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone Many wonderful bargains in good 5401, Nashville.38-tfc used clothing. Don’t miss it!— 48-49c______________________ AT LAMDEN’S V NASHVILLE PHARMACY HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim C°pley, FREE • 180 S. Main St. Nashville. 39-tfo Schick Injector Razor Kit Schick will refund the 98c you pay for kit including razor and blades. Look for a repairman our furnace is plugged!” AT LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY 16 m. m. Film mmniiiwnaii - . —— .z —— In Stock. aae. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. New 1953 Wallpaper—Women every­ 26-tfc where say "Wallpaper is more at­ tractive,” and new wallpaper coats LAWN MOWERS, both hand and bo little at Douse’s Rexall Drug For Sale — 1952 Ford V-8 Tudor, power, ground and serviced. Tim store. 20c single roll up. Select equipped with new shocks, under­ Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nash­ from thousands ot patterns. Douse coated, spray glazed, and has new ville. 39-tfc Drug Store.47-48c seat covers, radio and spotlight L. A. Day, Nashville, phone 3687. LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ SHOES REPAIRED. 47-49f ley. For always reliable M •^lub ­ Pick-up station for rication and all-round service, stop USED LAWN MOWERS Hastings Dry Cleaners. at Hinckley's Mobflgas Service. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc One good Sears reel type mower, In good condition, $39.50. 10C South Main Nashville One used MowMaster. It is now be­ 15-tfc "RED” TBCKNEEK SAYS: ing reconditioned. At less than oneGeneral Trucking and hauling of half price of a new one. This one livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, AT LAST our Farmers are getting a break,’ PRICE on those Practical. phone 4701. 26-tfc Economical International TRUCKS KEIHL HARDWARE have all taken a DECIDED DROP. ALL FARM ANIMALS Nashville. The PRICE OF the NEW SUPER C 48-c Dead or Alive is down 8190. Removed Promptly For Sale — One new rubber life raft Many REPAIR ITEMS have been cut BRISTOL DEAD STOCK 5-passenger, just the thing for in Price. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lake use; or will trade for row lect 22961. WE ARE GLAD boat 258 W. Fuller Street or 32-tfc To SHARE this GOOD NEWS with phone 4882, Nashville. 47-48p you, and URGE you to take AD­ VANTAGE of these ReducUons. Wanted IF you have been waiting for a NEW GRAVEL CO . TRUCK, or a NEW TRACTOR­ Good, Clean Cement Gravel Wanted—Poultry and Rabbi Lb. Will INTERNATIONAL CAN SUPPLY $2.25 Yard. Delivered. pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. YOUR NEEDS to COMPLETE R oad Gravel $1.25 yd., delivered. Vertin Murphy.____________ 48-5p SATISFACTION. Wanted—Lawns to mow, with pow­ . . WHY NOT CALL GORDON . . We Build Circle Drives. er mower. Neal Miller, phone at Lovell Implement Ca KARL BENSON 5251. after 4 p. m.47-48c Vermontville 3531 Phone 3195, Vermontville, And Talk It Over! UNWANTED CATS are urgently Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ 48-c needed for research and testing of ment Co., Phone 3531. vital life-saving drugs. Give di­ For Sale — Extra good hand power _______________________ 44-29p rections, we will call, pay 50c each. lawn mower. Lewis Schulze. 48-p QUICK RESULTS are yours when Humane treatment and disposal. For Sale — Used garden tractor, with Address CT, Box 381, Kalamazoo, with Charles D. Fox. We special­ cultivator, disc and sickle bar. Big or c-o the News. 4 6-4 8c ize in farms. Phone Hastings ” ' ' sale. Bennett’s 45951. National Farm Agency. phone 5401, Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. 45-48c Nashville. 48-o Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. 28-tfc Let Us Demonstrate AT LAMDEN ’ S * The New Circular Power D WN MOWERS NASHVILLE PHARMACY It will even cut weeds of any height $89.50 up. Regular $6.95 Kitchen Clocks KEIHL HARDWARE Special This Week $4.99. 24-tfc Nashville CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBote. For Sale—Bred gilts. Battle Creek. R. 8, Bax 910. Phone 3496. 48-49p WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Btl___ ii-tfc —*------------ --------- M 4741. 31-tfc For Sale—Good lavatory. Also some For Rent two-light window sashes, size 28x 34. Adah Murray, phone 2658. Or oellver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see first house north of Evangelical church. 48-p ful Hinckley’s Mobllgas Service, South Main at Fuller street AT LAMDEN’S 5,000 persons. 16-tfc NASHVILLE PHARMACY trance; all utilities Special! Flash Camera, complete with For Rent — Three room furnished apartment with bath. Laundry For Sale—1946 Chevrolet 2-door se­ facilities available. Hubert Lath­ dan; black. May be seen after 6:00 rop, phone 5087. p. m. at 314 Cleveland St., Nash­ ville. Make me an offer. James Flook.______________ 48-c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO FARM FENCE 4-point Heavy Barb Wire, 80 rods, $850. 2r-point Barb Wire, $6.00. 6^-ft Heavy Steel Posts, 90c each. Smooth Wire, No. 9, ID, 13, 14, 13c H>. 47-inch Line Fence, 12-in. and 6-ln. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. For Sale — One Used All-Metal. Late Model HAND LAWN MOWER Sold last year for about $30.00 Now in Perfect Condition, for $12.00. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE X. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ $ Public Dance f Mr. and Mra Wm. Ward’s children * rm Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lans- << ing, Nashville and Sunfield were all home for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mosier were also visitors. 1 Mr. and Mra Harold Cotton and , baby spent Sunday at Evart with Mra Cotton’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grtffln of Battle Creek called on Kenneth Pern- , ber Thursday. The county is getting gravel from Ear! Harmon’s gravel pit. Junior Dickinson and family of . Bellevue spent Mothers' Day at i Glenn Dickinson’s. Phil Green and Roy Beardsley are painting the George Bosworth and Glenn Dickinson, dwellings. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Waah of Nash-' ville were visitors at * Margarets' Zemke’s Sunday Miss Martha Zemke spent the week ; in the Want Ads—I think end at home from Albion. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson is at her home in Vermontville after spending , some time with Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Order of Eastern Dickinson. Her son, Gilbert, and rummage and 11-----—,— May 16 in the Diamante building. wife of Tampa, Fla., are with her for . Bring rummage on Friday, and a while. Patricia Schaub spent the week । phone 4693 if you want anything end with Judith DeZwaan. picked up. 48-c Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Nettie Dickinson and Mr. and AT LAMDEN’S Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Sunday eve. I Mr. and Mra R. E. Viele entertain­ NASHVILLE PHARMACY ed their children and grandchildren | for Mother’s Day. Special! Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and chil- ’ 90c Doan’s Pills, 49c. dren of Saline spent from Friday till Sunday at Rolla Viele’s. Mrs. Blanche Host of Grand Rap- ‘ For Sale—1960 Power CLdeChevro-. 1<u Adam, of North Mu>kegon. let, 2door: Al ahape. fully equipvirjlnia McCrimmon and Marped. Wm. A. Williams, phone । quita staup spent Sunday at Rollin 2976, Nashville.47^48c *— -- ’s. e j , Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer and son Buy Your I and Mrs. Smith of Battle Creek were GARDEN SEEDS (visitors at R E "Vtele’s Sunday. In the Bulk. I Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and And Save 50 per cent daughters spent Sunday m Battle 52 varieties . . . also Seed Potatoes, Creek. and Onion Sets. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 48-C It’s so easy to paint with DuPont Duco Enamel, and it stays beauti­ ful for years. It’s "One Coat Ma­ gic." *Stays bright after 6 years.” •Washes like a china dish.” Costs less than you think. Douse Drug Store.__________________47-48c * Maple Leaf Grange < ► MAY 16 Admission 7 5c per Person FIO Theatre FrL and Sat.. May 15-17 Walt Disney's Technicolor “All Cartoon Festival” — 2nd Feature — Rex Allen and Estetjta in “South Pacific Trafl’\ Bun. shows continuous from 5. Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman in technicolor “Just for You” Added News and Cartoon. Wed. and Thura., May 20-21 George Murphy and Virginia Gilmore, in FBI Story “Walk East on Beacon” Also Cartoon and Sports Reel. Coming Salome — Invader from Mars — The Stooge — Stars & Stripes — Ivanhoe — Naked Spur —• I Love Melvin. SAVE NOW! GRADUATION GIFTS. Hundreds of wanted gifts for both boy and girt graduates. Free Gift Wrapping. MI-LADY CABINET SINK SHOP 48-c WE STILL HAVE several GOOD USED TRACTORS, Ready to Go. We're getting Cleaned out of Used . ones. 1937 Farmall F-12. on rubber .. $270 1949 Farmall C $895 1948 Farmall M $1696 1948 Allis-Chalmers B with W»5 cultivator------------------YOUR BEST BET! OF COURSE, IS A NlfW TRACTOR. The Super C can do all that the Average Farmer wants to do—DAY IN—DAY OUT. OR—IF YOU NEED a Larger One— Vermontville 3581 And Get the Matter Settled NOW. ^REGULAR $129’5 VALUE., i SEE OUR WINDOWS For some of our specially priced items all this week. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE BUY YOUR NAILS BY THE KEG Linoleum and Floor TOe, including 8 - 16 - 20 — $11-00 Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. We Install if desired. Johnson's KEIHL HARDWARE Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. Nashville ’ 36-tfc WOLVERINE SHOES THERE’S A 1942 1 1-3 Ton Chevrolet TOWN SHOES by Wsiverine Truck with stake rack on the lot RED WING SHOES at Lovell a It may be just what 1300. A DY I NashvilW FOR SALE A Used Washing Machine. Only EASY TERMS Whet s beauty! Youngstown Kitchens 54* cabinet sink.. handsomely RtyJed for new kitchen beauty. What a vsisei Sturdy steel construction . . . loaded with timeraving, work-saving features. new low price. Hurry Call Vermontville 8581, and 40-tic GARDKNKZtB! Sale Every Friday call 4141. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-05-21.pdf 4fea5ca828b3f52d9bbbdea2a9dca155 PDF Text Text SCHOOL News Bits Close of school year always busy. Future Farmers banquet last Wed­ 'arry an. nesday as very fine. League meeting of officials Thursday should produce results next year in closer relation­ Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 5c Copy NUMBER 49 ship of schools in other activities VOLUME LXXVm than sports. Pram Friday was won­ derful, and decorations by Mr. Rich­ ardson and Mr. Kimball and their class were the best this correspond­ ent has ever seen. Have come to appreciate the grade school system of room mothers It givee a much closer tie with the home to the schooL Also enjoyed the gathering of mothers for Moth­ er’s Day program in Mrs. Slout's room and Mrs. Hamp”s room. Sev­ Committees to be eral of the teachers have had simi­ lar parties during the year for Appointed for the mothers. If you have missed, re­ mind yourself to attend next year. Harvest Festival Seniors left Monday. Not too Committees for the Harvest Fes­ peaceful and quiet around here be­ tival and Community Fair, Aug. 21 cause the others are doing lots of rand 22, are to be named on Friday work for us as well as studies. Civic night of this week. Charles McVey, mindedness Is the watchword and newly elected president of the Nash­ much improvement Is being done by ville Community Improvement asso­ the students themselves. ciation, has called a meeting of the Board meeting last night, Monday. organization for 8 p. m., kt the Much discussion of many topics. Pur­ school. Plans for the Harvest Fes­ chase of school bus, almost a must, tival are expected to take up most of was delayed because it is feared that the business session. with state aid being held up, expen­ Mr. McVey has indicated that ha diture of our ready cash now would intends doling out jobs for the great­ place us in a position of having noth­ est possible efficiency, without giving ing with which to meet payroll next any one individual more than his fall before monies begin to come in. share of work. If you are on hand It Is now expected that operation you stand a better chance of being money for this year due prior to July assigned the sort of duties you would 1 might be held up until as late as want. September. If this school had not Everyoe living in Nashville or maintained a small balance on hand, anywhere in the Nashville school dis­ it would be impossible to close the trict is automatically included in the year in the black ink. Community Improvement associa­ Board members coming up for re­ tion's potential membership.' There election this year are Mr. Ard Dec­ are no dues, no painful obligations. ker and Mr. Albert Bell. Both are If you are interested in the general trustees. Bills of slightly over $3,000 welfare and improvement of the com­ were authorized paid. Mrs. Fred munity. you should be at the meet­ Ackett, head cook, is to be sent to the ing Friday night of this week. Cooks School this summer. Custo- j dians and Mechanic to attend school ' also. Superintendent explained to the Board how the allocation board had arrived at the millage levy for the : ThtNwfcwdk Newt, coming year which is to be .008 mills for the school to net $35,836.67. This At a meeting of the Nashville Ag­ • For the Time, ricultural association, held recently, was a cut in our request for $38,000. The cut was necesaary in order tb the following slate of officers was give the township the amount they elected for the 1953-1954 year: asked, also cut some. The board de- . President—Ard Decker. Vice Pres.—Merle Hoffman. ckled not to appeal. A discussion of enrollment for the Secy, and Treas.— Owen Lyons. - MuhvUte Wm coming year, trial schedules, room Board of Directors ■— Harry John­ and teaching assignments resulted son. Albert Bell, Adolph Douse, in the board authorizing the superin­ Merle Scott. Ben Wales. ’ Resident Agent—John W. Beedie. tendent to add one more teacher to ■ the staff. I -. . This organization is incorporated mainly to promote the annual Com­ Mrs. Mildred Carey, our first grade NAW DGDtIST munity Fair, which this year, for the instructor, was granted release from W ■ third'time, will be held in conjunc­ her contract so that she might ac­ Col. Don Langham of Camp Le"I cept a teaching position in Charlotte. tion with the Harvest Festival, Au­ This is a severe blow to all of us for gust 21 and 22. The local Baptist society announc­ we Mill miss her greatly. ients Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham I es that they have called the Rev. I The Don't Forget paragraph: ' About 30 individuals, amounting to, Key officers were elected, Gale H. Walter Sluys of Grand Rapids to be Traffic Court Notes Sunday, May 24—Baccalaureate. Pri- ‘ a fairly good representation of Nash- Keihl being named as president, Joe 1 Camp Pickett, Va_ May 18—Pri-' Monday, May 25—Teachers' Fare­ their full-tirne pastor. The Rev. * vate Glenn E. Powers, son of‘ Mr.‘ and as vice president and Ben Village Marshal Ray Pennock is­ ville business concerns, turned out: Otto rr "fee Stays, who is a young man with a well party. ~ Nation-! Wales as treasurer. sued ~----two The traffic important violation tickets last for a meeting at the Security very pleasing personality, will gradu- Mrs. T. Powers, route 1, Nashville. al -.1 Bank Tuesday maht Tuesday. May 26—Class Night. night to Hiarinc discuss rp. re-1 1 nflirv* office of 8,'rrntnr.' secretary was left unfilled Friday and both parties appeared Thursday, May 28—Graduation. Mr. local Chamber of until the next meeting, due to the Saturday before Justice Clarence H"' Med.ce! Replacement Traimng organization of* A. A. Rather of Ionia to be main the Bible and Music May 29. He and i Center At MRTC, the Army's hie family win move here May 30. r""rT here h'™ A1 MRTr A™' " Commerce. By a unanimous vote of‘ fact that it was considered wise to Welch, pleadeu guilty as charged and speaker. basic training school for medical en- those present it was decided to reac­ determine the exact duties to be ex­ paid fines and costs as follows: Friday. May 29—High school pic­ occupying the Baptist parsonage on , listed men, he has received eight tivate the Nashville Chamber of pected and to decide what salary Robert V. Thompson route 2, Ver­ State street. nic at Potter Park in Lansing. of basic infantry training Ana and Commerce, which has been inactive might be offered. The naming of montville; speeding on Main street; I A cordial invitation is extended to weeks or Alumni banquet in school gym. directors also was deferred until the fine and costs totaling $24.30 I in recent years, and to affiliate with of training, For your date book: Harvest Fes- all to come and worship at the Bap- °'Kht Louis J. Vanease, operating motor­ I the National Chamber. Membership next meeting, which is to be called tist church Sunday, May 24. when _r ... “ , , . . . tival August 21 and 22, 1953. President Keihl, and which will be cycle at excessive speed on Main Rev. Sluve will give his lire store, his „pfc °f in the National Chamber of Com­ by street, with noisy muffler, fine and merce will cost the local organiza­ announced next week. subject being ' Passed from Death “■? and, “re .Wc<4<J' costs totaling $24.30. unto Life ” 1 vfi^And Daniel Hammond of Dallas, tion about 125 a year, and will result Marshal Pennock ticketed four ' 'Tex., were married April 30 at Ayre, in many benefits in the way of ad­ more speeders Sunday and as of Mass. Geraldine is stationed at the vice and information concerning var­ TALK of the TOWN Tuesday all had pleaded guilty be­ we regret having to change the I Council Proceedings I army hospital at Fort Devens. Mass., ious fields in which the local group fore Justice Welch. One party was program, but due to 50 per cent of | vwmiah r » vvccumya । and her husband, a veteran recently hopes to work improvements. Five deer came to town Wednes­ given until Wednesday to make pay­ Fred Bocks, secretary-manager of returned from Korea, was a patient the kindergartners being ill with . the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, day morning, furnishing an unusual ment. They were. May 1, 1953. , there. measles it would be unfair and un- : Robert Wallace, route 4, Hastings; wise to conduct their graduation as Meeting of the Village Council t ---- ------- °------------ addressed the group and gave some sight for residents of East Sherman speeding on Washington, Lentz and helpful advice regarding orgamza- street in the vicinity of the Standard was planned held in the Bank Bldg. May 1. 1953, GERTRUDE MAURER WINS Sherman streets; fine and costs, Stamping company plant. ! tion, aims and possible accomplish The regular meeting will be held called to order by Pres pro tern HONOR AT MICHIGAN STATE $24.30. ments. on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Christensen with the followmg trus­ Mrs Hany Johnson entered Pen- ,। George„ W. ...Riddle route 6, Charthe high school gym. There will be tees present: Barrett. Dean. Wilson, I Among the 35 freshmen coeds tapnock hospital Monday morning for Iotte; speeding"on’Main" street; fine , ' — ----- — . . an installation of the new officers, Shaffer, Lathrop. Absent: Pres. ped for Tower Guard, a sophomore observation, iafter being ill at her and costs. $24.30. women’s honorary society at Mich- —. A ' E* f and Mr. Holloway will conduct an Lofdahl home the past week. Curtis Awrey, 536 Bond St., Hastopen forcm at which time you may' Moved by Lathrop supported by igan State college, on May 1, was I igCTS DfOp rlllQl speeding on Main and Reed *' J Miss Gertrude Maurer of Nashville. | , as learn the answers to all your ques­ Shaffer that the minutes of the meet­ I On May 8,. Joan Townsend under­ streets; fine and costs, $24.30. tions concerning our school system. ing held April 17, 1953, be approved The selections are made on a basis Vume TO MiaaieVIlie went an emergency appendectomy at s Theo. B. Harmon, toute 1, of scholastic record. personality, ... . . .. . Everyone may participate, and you as read. Motion carried. leadership and partlclpauon in Khool k The NaahviUe Tlgera ended their E3m street hospital in Battle Creek. montville; speeding, North Main are urged to attend and make your Moved by Dean supported by Bar- activities baseball season Monday night by Last Fridayq, exactly a week later, questions known. rett that the following bills be allow- iI Mia. Maurer is a daughter of Mr. I absorbing their fourth toss In. eight her father, Buryi Townsend, had the street; fine and costs, $24.30. This is the last meeting I shall ed and orders be drawn on treasurer and Mrs. John Maurer of. route 2, 51 at the hands of Middle- same. He, too, is making a satisfac­ N. E. Ckwtteton 4-H— conduct, and I would like very much for same: Jim Smith, scavenger $21, tory recovery. N. E. Castleton 4-H met May to meet you at this meeting Prescott Motor Sales, bucket $60 00! Nashville, and a graduate of Nash- i vt,,e Curtis S. Wash has bought the 8 p. m. at the Hosmer school. Nell ville-Kellogg High school, class ofi Nashville, playing without several Pres.. Dorothy Shupp. Clyde F. Chambers, surveying in Hnr- 1951. She worked a year at the Bliss, key men, just couldn’t develop a William Autry property on Main Dingman , called the meeting to or­ idendorf Addn.. $175.00; Telford which once was occupied by der. , - i: Ro11 ca^ waa taken- with 18 Equipment Co., broom core refilled, company in Hastings before entering scoring punch and came up with one street, the. J & H. Cleaners " Wash'members Mr. " present The minutes lone run. IZ_ parents r____’—were *“* I “ ■* hit and only one ---------$45.00; Alfred Vinson, care of rest M S. C. last fall. Her went all the way for the plans to remodel the building later were read and approved. Old busi' room and trying doors. $58.00; Mar­ at East Lansing for the surprise se-,I Ben- Stutz ”—Middleville five runs, and to open an antique shop. ; neas — We didn't get to repair the lection and attended the breakfast ■ Tigers, allowing shal. $65.00; Village water, $60 00; three walks, while rivAr nt rumnt^nd n fh-vrg^-tes, so we decided to do it at one C. T. Munro, sal. and supplies, given by the Sparton Women's Lea- five hits and batters. inv tH^th«tllythA of 016 other meetings. New business Official initiation will take I striking out ten of Internial Rev­ mg customers in Mdeualk. booths, at the four- 1। xir.. a i, . , Two men, employed in assistance $55.36;W. Collector Uln and on Che They've H. tax and Social Security, place May 24 The totals: to the handicapped, met by appoint­ enue, 100 220 0—5 5 1 remodeled the front .how window to $127.64; Pennock Concrete Products, | -----Middleville .... ment in Nashville on Tuesday, to be gravel, 1 Preparation members are to meet at $6.00; T— „ OPEN HOUSE PLANNED FOR Nashville of help to local deaf and hard-of- dump, $19.50; Blacksmith on Cree-Mee-Freeze, a taaty frozen u prepare a luncheon. The Dairy hearing people. They were John L. Shop, grinding Bennett's j MA. AND MBS. PARROTT and sharpening mow ­ F^L Ktne'^ehi'ne in ' iub met »,"r ““ meeting to dlacuM Briggs of the Office of Vocational Re­ er, $4.00- Consumers Power Co., Tulip Patrol, Girl Scouts— . “g.. " , p««e ,k th«lr calves. The Food Preparation habilitation in Kalamazoo, and Stahl liglxt, heat and power, $346.67; Mich. I An open house will be held at the opened the meeting, and had .stalled1 last week near their aouth dl5CUMed yeM,t flour. Nezt Butler. Michigan Association for Bell Tel Co., $8.35; Hinckley Ser­ I Wallace Graham home on Sunday af- theWesecretary's treasurer’s re- ।' window. I temoon. May 24, from 2:00 to 5:00, to — -- — and — ------ • You could read their ad in tin,* urm Un inna o th. tt--— Better Hearing, Lansing vice Station, gas, oil, $62.23; Ernest honor A-2o and Mrs. Forrest Parrott ports by Nancy Straub and Joyce । this issue but better you should taste Reporter Vivian Acklev The Michigan Association for Bet­ Swiger We had refreshments We ' the stuff. It's low on calories but -Reporter, Vivian Ackley, ter Hearing is an agency of the Latta, collecting garbage, $125.00; Mrs. Parrott was the former Miss will not have a meeting on the 26th. I yummy, and very. Earl KInne, $180; Fay Fisher, $210; [Rita Banting of Watford England, United Health and Welfare fund; Kenneth Beard, unloading tile. $2.00; i A cordial Invitation is extended to all We closed the meeting wit promise.—Secy., Patty Larson. NOTIC&--My office will be closed last fail thru the Barry county Unit­ Street labor, $146.00. Yeas: Barrett. friends and relatives to attend. Lathrop. from Thursday, May 28, until Mon­ IJVEHTOCK MARKET ed Health and Welfare drive. Peo­ Dean, Wilson. Shaffer, Carried. day, June 1. Stewart Lofdahl. M. D^ ple with hearing disabilities should Furnished by Moved by Barrett supported by Hastings Livestock Salea write to the Michigan Association for Shaffer that the applicable^ of Mar­ Better Hearing. 408 Hollister Bldg., MAY 15, 1953. tin Motor Sales to operate a used car ! ‘ The editor of a small town news, Lansing; people with other disabili­ Top Calves _.. 829-31.75 paper, when taken to task because ties should write to the Office df Vo­ business in the Higdon Bldg, be ap­ Yeas. Barrett, Dean, Wilof an error in his newspaper, came I। Seconds ______________ $38-38.50 cational Rehabilitation. 257 Portage proved. । Culls CALL TO EVERYBODY I up with this answer: "Yea, we know I . and Common $23 down ireei naiamazoo ■onLathrop. Carried j Moved by Shaffer supported by there were some errors in last T ——__________ $28.25-24 »S-T [week’s newspaper. We will further “heep . Trrmiwr Sale— i Wi!son that two catch basins be in- Improvement Assn, to Meet Friday Night Class’ of 1953 Nashville Ag. Assn. Names Officers Service News Gale Keihl Heads Reorganized f cf Commerce Pastor Engaged P. T. A. News j Better Hearing Aid Available 1 MARKETS Doo-t mln Do not allow anything, or anybody, to keep you tlx Mh gnd. Rum­ from meeting your old friends. (Lathrop. SPECIAL NOTICE--I win not bs i my office from Thuroday May 21. L<t*xroP Laughiin.- NFW AIUUVALS Mr. and Mrs. era] boopiUl, Edward Nash Park Gen- You Class of “25,” that made such a grand showing last time CarriM. —come on, do it again. burning trash Wilson. Shaffer, Lathrop Carried On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved May 15, 1968. Stuart Lofdahl. Pres Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Buaneac Stationery All of you, if your health will permit, try and make the effort. See you May 29th. erneSt d. smith, Self-appointed Chairman, of BE THERE. o-grev uum, uiere werr buiw orrura ui „„ $10-14.50 the issue of the week before. But | Cows $10 40-15 7® before bawling us out too unmeriful- Bull. ” i ly about it, we want to call your at­ $19.90-23 10 tention to these facts—In an ordi­ Ruffs. ... $15-15.90 nary newspaper column there are W,- Boars, 000 letters, and there are seven poeOtto Prsnchka, R. 5, Hastings, top 70,000 chances to make er­ ror* and several million chances for $26.30. see the chances for mistake* Did you know that In the sentence, ‘To be White Wheat Red Wheat . 2,759,022 errors can be made? Now Rye aren't you sorry you got mad about Oats Corn $2.01 1141 .... 815-20 70 $25.75-26.2 �Card of Thanks met Friday, May 15, at the home of Mrs. Douse. Meeting wan called to order by the president, Mrs. Douse, and scripture read by Mrs. DeVine. Election of officers was held, result­ ing as follows: Mra Douse, Pres.; Mn. JMae DeVine, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Jennie Hill Secy, and Trees. Dainty refreshments were served. Plans for the next meeting will be announced later. MUNRO’S Groceteria Swift’s Beef I wish to thank friends and neigh­ bors for cards, flowers and other kind deeds during my illness in Leila hos­ pital. Special thanks to Jesse and Linda Murphy for doing the chores, and all others who assisted in get­ ting in my crops. Your kindness will long be remembered. q Edward Jones. We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind­ ness and the beautiful flowers, Rev. Mabelle Bell for her comfortin words, Otto funeral home for their services, the pall bearers, and all others who were so thoughtful at the passing of our dear wife, mother, and grand­ mother. Your kindness will always be remembered. Ard Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker and family Mr. and Mrs. John Decker and son. Elton and Larry Decker. Armour’s Lunch 38c Potted Meat 10c VanCamp’s Chile Con Carne .. 37c HaMfamt OU Onion Soup ......... 21c No. 2^ can Habitant Pea Soup .... . 21c Ont Bite BoD Wax Paper $49c Flour Cleaner Sonnldo 27c Lima Beans Quaker Buckeye 43c Oats ........... Shurfine Tomato Juice............ 2 cans 49c Nashville Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club met at the home of Mrs. James Rizor May 5. After the business meeting Mrs. John Hamp showed pictures and gave a very interesting talk about their trip to Alaska. Tea and cookies were served by the committee. 25 n>. Drodalo Flour The annual convention^ of the Barry County WCTU convened at the Methodist church In Hastings May 8. Business sessions were conducted by the president, Mrs. Russell Smith. District officers present who con­ tributed to the program were Mrs. Howard Walker and Mrs. Howard Otwell, both of Buchanan. County officers elected for 1953-54 were: Pres., Mrs. Russell Smith, Vermont­ ville; Vice Pres., Mrs. Roscoe Cas­ sell, Hastings: Treas., Mrs. Roy Per­ ry’, Hastings; Cor. Secy., Mrs. Carl Moon, Nashville; Rec. Secy., Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton. The evening address was given by Mrs. Inez Martz, pastor of the EUB church at Lake Odessa. ....... Kdon-a Com Flakes 21c Fillets 39c Frozen Chicken Breasts $1.27 We met at Mrs. Boldrey's home on May 13. We had an election of of­ ficers: Leader, Pamela Otto; Scribe, Pauline Boldrey: and Treas., Sharon Tomato Soup....... 25c ■meeting for the summer. We closed our meeting with the living circle. Scribe, Billy Jones. Vegetable and Flower Plants. 10: 00 a m., Bunday school11:00 a m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. to., Evangelistic service. 8OUTH VERMONTVILLE Seeds. Special meeting of Laurel Chapter Mrs. Marena Benedict, Elmer OES, May 27, for Friendship Night Briggs and son Micky of Lansing and initiation. were Sunday afternoon callers of their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mrs. Lester Lynd, Pat Robert and Margaret were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s sister and family, We Are as Close as the Mr. and Mrs. Rene Guillerat of Al­ bion. Nearest Telephone The S. Vermontville birthday club will meet with Mra Wm Hill Friday. out the United States, Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul French were Saturday callers at the Ernest Bene­ Canada render our personal services dict home. available. Regardless of the locaMr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells visited reveraed telephone toll call Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd Sunday will immediately place us In complete afternoon. Elam Rockwell took his mother, total cost Mr?- George Rockwell, back to Leila hospital in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Verie Stahl, near Gresham. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and Mrs. Formerly the Heee Funeral Home Earl Howe were among those who PhoM2612 NuMDe attended Achievement Day in Char­ Amt » Service Day or lotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Swantko of Dearborn spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Saturday evening the Mykytuks and Swantkos spent the ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Swantko remained to spend Sunday there. Mrs. Paul Taylor and daughter, Mrs. John Clark, of Lansing brought Mrs. Warren Taylor to her home or, Tuesday evening, after a visit with relatives in Lansing. What finer way to remember your boy or girt than with Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury ANY MAKE Furnace Service On Call 24 Hours a Day. HaaUaca Free ■ a fine Elgin or Waltham Wrist Watch, or gift of Jewelry, which they will long remember? We have some handsome Dress Watches and Waterproofs for men, and dainty petite models for ladieh. Fully guar­ anteed and at prices that are right—$29.75 to $71.50. Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets, Leather Billfolds, East­ man Cameras, Perfumes and Colognes, Pearls, Stationery, Lighters, Electric Raaors, Rhinestone Necklaces, Toiletries, Nylon Hair Brashes, Utility Ciw, Costume Jewelry, Com­ pacts, Shaving Seta, Boxed Candy. Graduation Cards, 5c to 25e. For Gifts of Crudity, Shop at = Open tin 7 P. M. Through the Week. 10 PM. Saturday Sunday Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker and daughter, Mrs. Janice Howell, and baby were Sunday evening visitors at the Bert Troutwine home. Mr. ft Mrs. Byron Chickey, iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii You Get DOUBLE Savings with Cement Block Construction! You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on Maintenance Costs. ... We Have .4. All Sizes and Types of Blocks * Douse Drug Store Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. WE DELIVER Phono 2238 Estimates Phono 4822 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS South Durkee St = i I Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hausler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and family were recent evening visitors of the Elam Rockwell family. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury E BiUy Hill entertained his class at E a wiener roast at his borne Friday = night = I Arctiie Wanser of Chester had din­ ner with his daughter and fMaily, -E j Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury, Bur,- S S *7- I ~ Mrs. Fred King attended a breakSher- Nashville For Mekt Loaf, GoolMh. MH, etc. The W»y ¥<m Uka It! Fresh Ground Meat Sugar Cured 25k „ Smoked Picnics 39k Rolled Prime Rib Roast 59; Pork Sausage Bacon Squares 33k 29k $ipr Csred Kitchen Charm Cake Flour 38c Salad Bowl Qiawt Salad Dressing . 45c Wax Paper Tapioca 27c 19c 12 <a Kraft Mustard David, in Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern spent 'Hiursday in Ionia and called on the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe. Phone 2791 iiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwii For the Graduate = Week Day Luncheons Jerry Kent spent the week end in training with the National Guard at Fort Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. j Otto Bennett at Lansing Sunday af­ ternoon. x KAECHELE Furnace Service OTTO FUNERAL HOME == SUNDAY DINNERS The Past Chiefs club will meet Thursday evening, May 21, with Mrs. Charles Mapes. For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walls. 19c Campbell’s Bomooukcra Group— I Yonks Motkon Club— The Nashville Homemakers Exten-1 The Young Mothers club will meet slon group will meet Thursday after- Thursday. May 21, with Mrs. Eart noon. May 21, with Mrs. Robert Gas- Hose. For roll call, bring your favklU. Bring mmp shade to cover, or orite recipe. if you do not plan to make a shade, bring mending or fancy work. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent the latter port of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet at their cab­ in in Antrim county. girls who received badges and year pins at the banquet May 8. Scribe, Pauline Boldrey. We fried hamburgers with our fry- Asparagus The Girl Scout Mother-Daughter banquet was held May 8 with well over 100 present. The dinner was NMkriDe Baptist Ctairch. served cafeteria style. Elaine Hig­ don, as mistress of ceremonies, began Morning worship, 10:00 a m, the program by introducing Mrs. Sunday school, 11:00 A m. Boldrey to give the Mothers’ address, followed by her daughter Pauline giving the Daughter’s response. The Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Hisses film on “Girl Scouting"’ did not ar­ r an ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, rive as per schedule, so Mrs. McKercher was kind enough to show us one on ’’Good Grooming." The Girl Worship service, 11:00 A m. Scouts in Miss Coley's, Mrs. Boldrey’a and Mrs. Leedy's groups re­ ceived badges due them. Mrs. Clara Belle Powers was given honorable mention for starting out a few years ago with only a few girls, all- of whom are Senior Scouts now, and EvaagellcsJ United Brethre* Chun* building girt scouting up to sixty or more girls. Mra. Powers I am sure felt well rewarded for her work and Bunday aarnetf: 10: 0w a nu Worship. and their mothers together at this 11: 00 a m., Sunday schooL first Girl Scout banquet. Mrs. Ken­ 6: 30 p. m-, Fellowships. neth Meade presented the nine year 7: 30 P- m., Worship service. old Brownies, Joyce Bouchard, Jean Planck, Janice Fleming, Valerie Var­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. i ney and Valerie Edmonds, with their Youth, and Adult groups. Fly-Up Wings, and turned them ov­ er to Mrs. Boldrey, who will instinct St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. them as Intermediates. The Senior Scout girls led group singing follow­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i ed by the seven, eight and nine year old Brownies singing their Brownie Arthur HoweU, raator. song. Naah rille: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Garden Club— Morning worship, 10:30 a. u It was ’"Tulip Time” in Hastings Barryville: to the twenty members of the Nash­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ville garden club who were guests of Morning worship, 11:30 a. i Mrs. Minnie Culver May 14. Besides Methodist churches of Nashville the members, there were fifteen vis­ The house had flower ar­ and Barryville will conduct a church itors. Vacation Bible school in the Nash­ rangements, for special pieces of fur­ ville church June 1-5. This date was niture, made by the members, and set last December. Church literature these were judged by Mrs. C. D. Mrs. Maylan and competent teachers. We invite Bauer of Hastings. Jones of Lansing gave a very inter­ all the children of the community. Family Night, Wednesday, May esting talk on her trip to Florida. 20. Potluck supper at 6:30. Recep­ Mrs. Culver’s very lovely flower gar­ tion for the 25 new members receiv­ den was a source of much interest: ed this conference year. A special the tulips were especially beautiful. musical program has been arranged Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, and all agreed the by the choir. WSCS (General) meeting at the annual visit to Mrs. Culver’s home church Friday, May 22. Potluck is always a happy occasion. luncheon at 1 o’clock. Bible* Study class (Barryvile) at the Methodist parsonage Thursday Saturday evening the Barry cocnty night, May 21. Installation of new RLCA and Auxiliary met at the K. officers. Please note change of time of Sun­ of P. hall, where the Pythian Sisters day school and morning worship ser­ bountifully displayed their culinary vice. beginning June 7. On and af­ art with a roast turkey supper. David ter that date the Nashville church Baxter, son of Mr. and Mra. Clifton will have morning worship at 10:00, Baxter, rendered a trumpet solo, and Paul Boutwell sang three numbers, and Sunday school at 11.00. both being accompanied by Mr. Pratt at the p-ano. Mrs. Marian Fox, state treasurer of the Ladies Auxiliary, and her husband, of Athens, were guest North Church: speakers for the evening. Retired Church school at 10:00 a. carriers and their wives, Mr. and Worship service at 11:00 Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday John Hauer of Woodland, were hon­ ored guests, and were presented with evening at 8 p. m. corsages and gifts by Mrs. Welton South Church: Brooks, county president of the Church school at 10:30 a. Auxiliary. Worship service at 11:45 CHURCH NOTES We wish to thank the many Giri Scouts and leaders who took part in the various ceremonies of the Girl Scout program at the Mother and Daughter banquet May 8. We are grateful so many mothers could at­ tend. We also wish to thank Mr. Holloway and his office staff for their assistance, and the VFW Auxiliary who served the dinner. c Girl Scout Committee. Sandwich Steaks.. 63c Tongue GIRL SCOUTS HAVE MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Go to Church Suitdfiy And Other Spacial Neffces 2-17c Prune Juice 21c 60c Flour Cdu Mlxeo 37c FREE 99c We Buy Eggs — Any Amount. 24c Pie Filling RICE’S STOP & SHOP 14 ea. kataa Catsup ........ 19c Peanut Butter .. 69c Flako Dog Food - 2 for 33c 10c Pancake Mix .... 43c Milk 3 for 29c �News in Brief Mr. and Mra. F. F. Showalter vis­ ited Byron Showalter of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Jesae Garlinger were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Free! Garlinger. Russell Simons was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Uhl at Battle Creek were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. EL C. Kraft Mra. W. EL Bennett spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Lit­ tle of Lansing. Miss Gencieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end at home with her mother, Mra EL 8. Hafner. Mrs. Thomas German tied Qpmd*y dinner with Mr. and Mra. Miles Ruff­ ner of Maple Grove. Miss Beverly Belson gave a miscel­ laneous shower for Miss Darlene Weeks Sunday afternoon. Eight young ladies were present Mr. and Mra. Doc Shupp and fam­ ily entertained Rev. Dorothy Hayter and her husband of Hastings at din­ ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and dau­ ghter spent Sunday evening at Thorn­ apple lake with Mr. And Mrs. P. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lelan Goodson and Ruby. Mrs. Alma Liebhauser spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mae Kohler. Mrs. Viva Mace was a lunch guest on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Cronk of Chicago called on Mrs. Ed Palmer and her mother, Mrs. Mary Abbey, last Friday. Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff were Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SprueL Sunday the Pufpaffs were at Holland to see the tu­ lips. Twenty-two neighbors with wellfilled basket took part in a surprise party for Mrs. Ivan Pinnock Thurs­ day afternoon at- her home near Charlotte. They presented her with a lovely chenille bedspread. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland have bought a home in Battle Creek and are moving back to that city. They came here some months ago to care for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murpl^y, Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were in Holland Sunday to view the tulips, and report they were beautiful but not all in bloom yet Week end callers at the home of Mr. and Mra Victor Higdon were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton, daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lamphere of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neidlinger and children of Dowagiac, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and family of Char­ lotte, Mra Beulah Thompson and Jan­ ice, Mrs. Clarice Greenfield and Carol. WMM I PBOH9SOMAL DlllCTOl, STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Fhyutetoa ud Burn— Office bouru. Afternoon, except Tbureday, 1 to 0 Bvantnfiu by Appointment Syw teeted and <Ueeee fitted SOT N. Main Phone nil NaahvUle Reu. Bill E. T. MORRIS, M. D. PXyalcUe ud Burguoa rrnfr—*n--< calle attended ulfifit or day In U>o vllla<a — country. Byaa tooted—(laaaae carefully fit­ ted. Office and roaldence, «. Mata atroet. Office koun. 1 to * and T to I F au » t- Are ,CA W°T’ Extra Soft-Extra Big doeskin TISSUES IGA De Luxe NAPKINS r COFFEE Paskife None better at any price... and so economical! A blend of the finest for the finest of tastes. Soft, Strong, Hna Quotrty 2 69c Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 29c Facial Tissue doeskin d/nw napkins »>■ 83c 400’1 Soft, Firm Gerber's Nescafe Baby Food No grounds Chopped For Jinlori 2 oz. Jir 2 29c 55c IGA Homogenised - EVAP. MILK , Fruit Cockfail » .303C 2/C o Makes good coffee taste better so economical too m fresh Eau Claire T ULI MIS t 2 25c beef stevl: 46 oz. Can APPLE JUICE 23c Tender, Lean OOtb. No. 303 Cant treat! GREENIE PEAS 3 49c Oar Good qfALLY I ’f'OHH 5 MM Reed St.. Nashville, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:A> to B:SO p. m. Closed AU Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. iuR Cfilfibratfi during thio »alufi-pod«od raturo .rant. Y~.-H Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Fryers Ready to Fry lb. 49c TENDER, LARGE Asparagus Home Grown Watermelon Tom’s Corner in —TQM. Ring Bologna lb. 29c Bunch 19c "Fab” Detergent is out with an offer on dolls that is nice. They havoc four kinds. "Brides,” "Bridesmaid.” "Maid of Hon­ or,” and "Coronation,M in a quality that ould normally sell at $2.98, and you can get them for 31.25 each with the pur­ chase at ~ -------- - — u — Look at our display Nlohlfao >rado I the MULLER’S BAKERY SPECIAL lb. 5c 100% Whole Wheat Bread SweetGorn 6“« 35c Brun Bains . . Radishes . 5c ' Often • • 20 oz. I Em A Real Loaf I wC Health Loaf! �Is NsrixvOM, On., Michigan, im Matter. •CHAUS r. fflNDBRIjnpi. }/ac3tioolifne! Vacation Dollars! Backstreet | The Kalamo 4-H club members were in charge of the Sunday morn-, ing church service and gave an in­ Barometer | spiring program. 12 members were Turning Back fhe Pages From Uu Fitts of the Nashoillt Nows here. The High achool orchestra will take part in the exercises at Lake­ view cemetery which will commence at 10:30. Ing but were perfectly serious about building a new place "*>•*<* ~t a leg off Lfca. LF IIUUIUUIUUHIHUUUIIUUUUIUUIHUI^ present. lich will house his ~° of business, which photograph gallery. The school year is just about end­ Mrs. John Dull and son Raymond A U AJien «uiu r xzai.ccr * Wade Will Open Lheir poped, and we doubt that a quorum of Nashville and Mrs. Joimxue Dull tor Sanaa, next wrek to arek th.lr “>» ‘^nci”k P«villon at TbomaPPK could be found among either stu­ of Morgan were Thursday afternoon fortunes ” * lake the night of Memorial Day. dents or teachers who are sorry. With visitors at the Justus-Dull home. T vr xrnref VO 1 Tlie Nashville maependent basethe close of school the "Tig-Na-Hi” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and dau-l the­ is spryer many men half as anrv«r than manv a. old. 8unday firitipuno aftamooci, ofbeat school page will, of course, end for ghtera of Vermontville were Sunday te while, but we believe- the front afternoon visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Last Tuesday and Wednesday he ing the Union Steam Pump team went onto the road and worked out ‘ News-----Bits," Robert Phillips and daughters of page feature, “‘tSchool ----------------from Battle Creek by a score of likely will be continued■* more or ’less Chester were Sunday eve visitors. 17-3. Bill Martin, on the mound foe regularly thru vacation. And we'd . ,. _. . ~ I The Ladies’ Social Circle of the rmanviue. Naahville, auowca allowed omy only lour four mus. hits. like to aav a kind word about said cl-ureh will rerve ire cream| The popular Hum Stock company Janice were “ at*• the strawberries at Raymond “News News Bits." Bits. TT. Bellevue school and BtrawDemes naymona & will open a week's engagement here Tueadav eveninx at theu,6ih 6th gradevvimB not- Gillis The XUO UUttUlui column is written, wriviw., aaa in case JVyou Tuesday - -------... v-----evening ------- — -----------at -----------------grade potILV vivcuu ice cream ivuiuD rooms uiu crviung the evening VI of ‘Thursday evening, , , J. For their open­ rtn't know, know bv Suoerintedent iluck luck supper and the saiety program mbv 28, 9ft provided nrovided strawberries strawberriea are are ing play »u... didn't by School Superintedent they will present the cur­ ent Hugh Hmrh Holloway HoUowav and is, is. in our es- 'following. 1 following. Jimmie — is — one. — of the available. a\-auame. rent Broadway release, "Why Girls tlmation, one of the most interesting . patrol box’s. |' The |thrivinr hHving x-j|]ngP Of Kalamo Walk Home." features of the Nashville News. Mr^ Luella Merritt and daughter'needs just one thing: a grist mill. The Rev. Karl Keefer of Hastings .diSt thJt ™ R>pUla were There ifl a co°r*ran diiuler Koests at the Fred Frey home. I tive concern to build one. given the most complete and com- । | c'-.-i.i*™ « t wuiia < prehenxlye report X KbreU affaire |_Mre. Paul Taylor and M^ John .‘t ever before accomplished locally. Clark of Lansing were Tuesday evHugh Holloway believes the par- ening visitors of Mra Lillie Fox and Barryville and now are prepared to : handle all business. ents and taxpayers have a right to' family. know, and should be interested in ! Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. knowing, any and all the affairs of Sylvia Thompson were Thursday The township authorities have de­ the school. The reader interest his forenoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz weekly column has enjoyed would1 Hawkins at Battle Greek. cided there is not enough money In seem pretty good proof that people ™ Kenneth Perkins rv.^u. family, Allen ^COff'r- to iron The are interested. Oaman and family and reveral other hrld«' aOT“ the Thornapple <n THE SYNTHETIC North Main atre.1 «irep«l mul paint­ This newspaper always has enjoy­ iS^oV^nmS ed the best of relations with the lo­ Festival at Bellevue school Thursday e<^ this j ear. RUBBER EMULSION cal schools and, theoretically, always night The kindergarten presented The 8ch001 boys have leased could have had complete information ^Mother GooSpStv^ndg^Tesi ‘ P01^0” of the flats weat of Main WALL PAINT U1C MUUICT UUUK ™ ° and srr crariinp and fixing tin on any matter of interest The catch “s th.TnXi -Irrel -nd are grading and fixing up was that we simply didn't have time era, children of Bellevue and all die- the Holl to go up to school regularly and find trteta taking part65.18 ’ Th- Roberta brothers, of the Hollout what was new. And the school Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Midi, ness denomination, have etarted two CAL authorities didn't always remember Frey attended a ehower for Mrs CUf- weeks of tent revival services on the -- ---- ---------to let us know, even on really im­ ford Pease Thursday afternoon at vacant lot across from the Wolcott portant events. House. the home of Mrs. Mary Dye. Mr. Holloway set himself a chore | itT^d i^ J^r/reTmovad in™ >1.56 when he started turning out his to thalr nw home at Battle Creak 7?Mda2', du' to.the burntaK °ut QT. weekly "School News BitaV column 'uron of a coU at tlw plant but we believe it has been weJ^wo.tb rorth i Mr. and Mr. J. B. Smith and baby' ““ I ■»a w j %r— “ tM»i posiiton of sexton <5Ort’^ d aMr * "Vivian South-at Lakeview ceme"tb-K1/ and children ot Battle Creek Palmer’s "Uncle Tom’s Cabin" MM *S01 N»Mril> ^d He £1’ done s^uUe^ “ show at the opera house drew a very small crowd Friday night and the Strtk “am» P'rt£hl ^re1 iSd ' and'Mr5 M J PerrV «"d Mrs ™ .Sylvia Thomp«>n were Sunday din- performance merited just about that The only linyiwlw STL”,Mr Rueeta at Mr. and Mra. Jack Hlar attendance. performance was that of the blood­ of our flneat unpaid cotannlata 'and children of Mulliken. hounds and, judging from their ap­ Mr “nd Mr" Paul stultB “d chil- parent starvation, they were not actTom M^ker ^n^LLkl^r^ drr" ollvet were Sunday dinner ™TZfl.^d **“ t<*m won thelr “Cities Service Means Service That Satisfies dlsfrefte! m SATIN Lubrication ■ ■■MirfW WHEELER’S • Cities Service E Cities Service Products Lathrop Hatchery ture, Tom s Corner, in his adver- . ehanrTV waiters tisements has become, according to M - j^jjg j^y daughter nrere mrS- ««**« «lulle r rvy BJ1U ..USUgnier one of the . *»*»• „6 .. nia “d Mre. Ar* McConnell B*tU' Saturday .nkre-rih/re. some News suh^ribers. VACATIONLAND and mart into to enjoy it— vacationing in your own Michigan. You avoid days of travel and fill them instead with superb fishing, golfing, swimming* riding, boating, camping.' And Michigan’ budgets’ Write today for frto MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL CAPITOL BLDG. UUtSMC 1, HCH. B. P. S. (Beet Paint Sold). REV SATIN Rubber Base. Famous MULTI-TINT Line. Nicholas Appliance Nashville Co. Phone 5091 Clarence Shaw was quoting some­ one the other day, to the effect that a son isn't particularly expensive un­ til he becomes self-supporting. The more you think of that one, the truer it sounds. This department has sadly neglect­ ed duty in failing to publicize some of the very special highlights of the merry month of May. F'rinstance, National Pickle Week ends today, without a word of advance publicity having appeared In this newspaper. Last week also was National Cotton Week, and last Friday was Straw Hat Day. Saturday was Armed Forces Day and Sunday was "1 Am an American Day.” We didn't even get around to men­ tioning "Be Kind to Animals Week" which was May 3 to 9, or National Music Week, which ran concurrent­ ly. Or Family Week, which was May 3 to 10. Not even National Hospital Day, which was May 12. But, for­ tunately there's still time to alert you for National Luggage Week, which lasts the rest of this calendar week, and World Trade Week, which also runs thru this coming Saturday. Let's ail dress up and celebrate. More than a month ago we had a note from Gilbert P- Dickinson, down gr>ujweighing better than 19 pounds, inch long rib bone enclosed in the ' morning while cleaning up a little el- COMMUNITY CALENIM •f Cteing Evarts May w. BoMon. Ma^. Mrs- Kenn®th Perkins and .Dear Don: cbildren visited their grandparents. Just sitting around here in Boe£ J?SaJ*SL Mr BTro® Sara- ton. so decided Td write and see if J t.lj “C ■ you put me back on your mailing (f hv 1 Mr “-d AirB “ra- Wm. Uut ngaui. again. oun Sort « of min News, «r- TT..V. <♦ wnu Justus received i«v miss the uie news, column, while we make ud Tor it1 ibv 1■ r.■S""d*y <« Z word <rf .a .7 lb.____ areing 1a don't make it home each ud potatoes Dotatoes over at the tne IGA -. oz. _ .ooy .to <* r. anatolrtli «>■ ____ sacking up Airs. — *^i>rence wees eno. store or mopping the floors up at E. Justus of Battie Creek, at ComGot in Boston Yards here a week school. , munity hospitaL Rickie Justus is ago. We’ll be six weeks getting new spending a few days with his grand-1 sonar gear put on; then back to Key Over in Korea according to Cpl. parents. Mrs. Wm. Justus called on , West to finish getting sun-burned, Carl O. Sanborn. tbe'Naahvillb News mother and baby Sunday evening. > Just saw one of the new Destroyer is referred to by ths Marines tn his 1 Leaders; it dwarfs our "tin can" and outfit as the Nosiest Newspaper in “ ’ •' , wa wsigfa 2250 tons, and have a conMichigan. Wa 'aren’t sure whether should be in the States 20 days later, ptament of 254 men. It’s really beauto feel' good about that or not But He plans to fly home from the west; tiidl; got a clipper bow and all the one thing we fee! definitely good -1—A is the Oct that Carl is on his Carl has been in the thick of the .in commission and the newest one, home. He wrote Ms parents, fighting in Korea for nearly a year ’from here. The old Constitution Is and -Mrs. Carl Sanborn, sr., that and it's quite wonderful to know that just four piers from us. It still has wm to start home May 15 and he came thru without a scratch. He a ‘crew -----------of three men on IL was one of the men in the ‘ First* Ma-1 Just had a nice roast duckling din­ rine Division who volunteered as a ner. The Navy sure feeds good, i’ll forward observer and as a result he have to go on a diet when I get out. has been right up at the front these Time to go ashore for some fun. last seven months. His duties, as we Liberty is wonderful in Boston. Hope understand IL involve crawling up to to get the News again soon. where the real shooting is centered j Yours truly, and passing instructions back to the 1 • George Frith. gun crews as to just where a few 1 My address is: George T. Frith, M shells will do the most good. From M. iT. 2. _ 4244818. ^^711 ‘<E" U8fi what we’ve heard from other Korean Saufley, DD 465, co FPO New York, veterans, Carl certainly messed up N. Y, the law of averages by living thru | that much of it And we're sure; enough glad. THREE COMPLETE LINES OF PAINT Wonderful Drink | Found in Our Mailbox | I E ORANGE Concentrate ORANGE DRINK. group with Mr*. Robt. Gaskill May 21—Young Mothers dub with May 21 — FTA at school auditorMay 21 — Past Chiefs dub’with- je Mm Ethel Mapes May 22 —W3CS (general) meet- = Ing. Potluck at community = house. = May 26—CUa Night Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ---- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy Phone MSI NELSON BRUMM miuiiiiminiiiiiu01" and Mn uiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiif Sensational New Taste Treat! Cree-mee-Freeze Now At Olmstead’s! CREE-MEE-FREEZE it a delicious frozen treat, made fresh right before your eyes in the amazing new Freeze King, now installed in our front display window. Served in Crunchy, Tasty Cake Cups 5c - 10c - 15c - 25c Also in cartons, to take home Pihts 35c, Quarts 60c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, we have installed a handy serving panel in our plate glass front show window, so that you can be serv­ ed quickly and conveniently without even coming insideStep up today and discover the goodness of this healthful taste treat, darning needle and we're glad we weren't moving fast at the time. The Gilbert, dd printed away back when lawn mower and TOES." we But we’d B May 29—Alumni banquet. OLMSTEAD’S �TIGER RAG 9 _ EDITORIAL ir busses had gone back to Nash- ■ ' ■ * Be, and they hitchhiked home be- 1 0,1 night. May 15, the JunThis past year we -----have ---------through events and—activities. Such ns Bacm they found out it wasn't true. jk>ra presented the annual Jr.-Sr. ---— ------------------------------------------------------------------------Mr. Holloway had Jackie Brown ln'Prom m school gym. The Don Hinderliter.’a cooperation, had calaureate, Clara _Night ., Graduart at a bad spot at the steak-frv danc® music was by James Ftook and the Tiger Rag printed each week in tion, and an account of the Senior te other night. She was stranded hiB Blue NoU* .the Nashville News. Trip. 1 top of a hill where she couldn't' ’Rle ccntr,u theme of the decora- I By having our school paper in the f- Next year the paper will be in the - - up or down. jtkms was the ‘Top Hat Night Club.’” .News we sought to accomplish Bev- hands of Susan Murphv as editor-lnclimb her 8tafl their Was Mrs. Baas carrying that squirt The scene was the terrace ballroom, end things. First of all it gave the chief. She gun around school a few days ago in There was a blue ceiling with stars public an insight into our school life best to give you an interesting and to give the illusion of a night sky. end activities. In past years our informing school paper as this year's self defense, or what? When the juniors and seniors were On the stage with the band was a Tiger Bag has been a monthly pubU- gtaff has tried to do. huge--biack a back­ cation. --------- top hat u— in ofront —* ofabzehth*. Ttecation. This year we have had a ground of silver stars. j** Alcng “ the Tiger Rag every week except one of „ -------------- - ------------ ere six in- the weeks of Christmas vacation. ‘L??* “ h enjojed | Next week is our last issue for this Preparing it for you. CMmp was having an especially hard verted top hats containing plants. The center of the floor was the year. It will contain all senior i Sandra Hamilton, time following the guy in front of him and as he went by be mumbled, scene of attraction with its fountain, 1 "He must have forgotten to turn on complete with lily pads and willow 'Wbat Will Our Seniors tree. Around the dance floor were his hesitation.” Be Doing This Summer T Janet Winans got a little confused lawn chairs, gliders xnd small tables; i Just to prove that the dignified with smaller versions of the top hats -----— --------------— — seniors are serious and realize their ule. She thought the first period af­ filled with flowers. The entrance to them was . v«.-l We would like to thank Mr. Betts work is really beginning when they ter dinner was fourth instead of opv with the emblem of the "club’’ and the fire department for taking graduate from high school, we offer — .. - . On - each ... - --the ua for a fire truck ride Thursday. It you the following list of those who on the front side of i certainly canopy were potted palm trees. ---------- . was a thrill, and we will have announced their plans for work it school lets out. \ The lighting was accomplished bv forgetBabcock. .• wncn scuooi *ets out. by i never F. A. b&fque^She iras^en taking 008 sPoUIKfat d^tiy over the foun-1 Forrest Linda James, when gave Ames —Farming, one spotlight directly over C- “----- ’’ — — Appclman—Oiivei Oliver's. a big bone. 3beraidrt was forhS 016 Wue and fooGi^ts on Larry Olsen. David Emory, and John’ Mike M^ce Appelman Bunny Biebighauser—Work in Bat­ dog, but how do we know! ,and 006 floor lar™P on the Rathbun celebrated their sixth birthtle Creek. days last The Basketball Diavers and nhper- {&r -ide of jJ ---- ’— * Friday afternoon. —----Liz Brodbeck—Battle Creek. leaders would like to thank Nelson 1. baboons w,'cre let down j Alice Reid, Mike Root, Ella Mac Jackie Brown—Eaton’s. Brumm for the chocolate milk he fur- , fP°Jn the 1 Stansell Clifford Lundstrum and Bursley—Work. rushed for their steak-fry at High- X thl^hout Glen Skidmore, enjoyed a birthday, Chuck Wayne Cogswell—Bliss. bank cr—k .the dance. 4 , I party in their honor Thursday morn-J Marjorie Covllle—Oldsmobile. ________ There was a Ti tn_^!ng „ ----- _ °f C— ,Ta arcWUs*01 m^’ lhat b0111 John ' ?1*.' We Bernice Ann Cronk—Work in Kalin 5? the fnrrrmln Rathbun ___ ____ _ i___ j the Seaton Have Job-lMy—___________ j 2™ snd ’lyl“ *“ and> Mike Root mlaaed Laat Thursday the seniors —ere p<uly b«:»u« measles. | Vernon Curtis—Farming. I Grace Davis—Superinteni Grade News Election of King and Queen. Gave prizes for Boats at Home­ coming. ( Bought record player and amplifier. Sponsored a Hallowe’en dance. Sent representatives to Student Council convention in Ann Arbor. Held locker inspections. Sponsored jingle-writing contests Last April (1952) at the spring meeting of the Student Library As­ for the betterment of our school. Sponsored Christmas student mixsistants association of Michigan at Olivet, a collection was taken up to Had charge of magazine sales. adopt a Japanese war orphan. At Sponsored March of Dimes dance. that time a total of $35 was taken Revised study hall rules. up. This was enough to support an Made pennants and hats for bas­ orphan for one year. Through the Hiroshima Peace Cen­ ketball tournament Sponsored a Clean-up campaign. ter Foundation, we adopted a young Sponsored a benefit dance for Jan­ boy who is now eleven years old. His name is Yoahiro Kurata. He is living ice Hecker. Sponsored a benefit rummage sale near the Peace Center in Hiroshima. His parents were killed August 6, for Janice Hecker. Revised the Student Council con­ 1945, when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. He was five stitution. years old at the time. There are others who are being helped by this organization. At the present time a group of girls are be­ ing helped who have a radiation dis­ ease. Their faces have been terribly scarred and one of the girls has nev­ er been able to close her eyes since the day of the blast Now, through surgery’, she is able to close her eyes. Many others are receiving treatment that will enable them to Starting May 1st lead normal lives. This year at the annual meeting it was decided to take ur a collection and support this orphan for another year. In the event that the collec­ tion was not enough the balance was to be paid out of the treasury. Our student librarians are mem- CURB SERVICE Cooley’s Drive-In Bar-B-Qoe Buns Hot Lunch Menu lob. they coutd u. th. day „ a | Hot Dogs Ronald Dean—Oliver's. Monday—Chill and crackers, bread Th. JotMtay eliminated having Stu- »“>•■wort Ro““ ^*ve Fred DeCamp—Pennock's Cement and butter sandwiches, peaches. dents asking for time out of school ■ finished all readers and the! Dorothy Decker—Piston Ring. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes with whenever they wanted to look for a S Robins will finish their primer next Jim Erwin—Oliver's. Cheese Sandwiches bologna, green beans, peanut butter job. It also gave them a skip-day Shirley Beck. Mar.lyn Week. The Cardinals are working Buck Fisher—Oliver’s. sandwiches, plums. which other schols have and the stu- • who now Hves in Charlotte, overtime to finish their last reader, Malteds ... Sundaes. Wednesday — Noodles and salmon, -------- -I Edward Michaels, Sandra Smith, dents of Nashville High ateo wanted. cabbage salad, jelly sandwiches, pud­ Ames. Annella Brumm, who grad- Connie Fisher and Anne Fairbanks Rochester Root Beer. Virginia Herman—Housework. ding. “‘t? ye>r- ™ th're 'rtUl Loe- „ ,b«nt due to lUneM. Bob Labadie—Work in a shop. Thursday—Lunch. en Noddin. . Some of our people have invested Ruth Labadie—Housework. SENIOR AMBITIONS Some of thoee who Invited gueeU m baby chick, and are learning Don McKelvey—Work. Take Out Orders. Happy Birthday— from out of town were: Jackie Brown ^ethlng about caring foe them. Delores Marshall — Secretarial Port Orford, Oregon. She has gore ---------------- — — _______ _____ who came with David Mix from VerWe enjoyed working with clay May 22—Bob Hosmer. Fountain and Grille to two t~o other achoola oohooio besides Nsshville L ,11k. tnontvllle; Sally West, who came Friday afternoon and had a varied work. 24— Lucille Barrone. Service. Bernice Maurer—Work. High school: Hazel Park and Berk­ "I*11 Lneu also from Ver- ^oranem « objects. Some were Jim Morgan. Tom Maurer—Farming. ley, both in Detroit Her favorite montvllle. Duane Hamilton brought vorv w^i 25— Janet Fueri. Harry Mead-Oliver's. ’ ' Open Seven Daye a Week food is Italian spaghetti. Her fav­ his girt from Delton.- Fred DeCamp 26— Fred DeCamp. Loren Noddins—Fisher Body. ; Garde 1, Mias Shafer— orite pastime is reading in bed, and brought his girl from Woodland. Helen Nichols. tm Midnight R. D. Pippin—Work. Of course there were the regular 1 Linda Shafter Terry Montague and she likes the song, "Pretend," best 27— Jten DowsetL Typing has been her favorite subject couples: Grace Davis and Harry Tenlane Frank have the measles. 31—Delores Marshall. Wayne Rouah — Work In Hastings. Meed. Elizabeth Brodbeck and CharWe have some beautiful yellow to­ Sam Sessions — Hastings Rod and las . Bursley. Sandra Tonkin and Upa that Marie Tuttle tonught uathat Wayne Cogswell. Sandra Hamilton . w. hav« finished our workbooks George Skedgell—Farming. and Dav. ToalUn. tetty nwssl. and The children enjoyed their rid. on Dave Mr., and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Sam Sessions, Lois Phillips and Dick the fire trucks. Also the day spent , ~ Tonkin—Work. j daughters were callers of his par­ Elliston. Bernice Maurer and Leon <t the new school ents. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop of Grant, Millie Teeter and,Warren De-. We have had many bouquets of 0,1 Augustine—Oliver's. Barryville. Sunday afternoon. , Mond , Dorothy Deekfer and BUI spring flower*. Ten mothers are' ------------- ----------.Qurfft r>«t pining to go with us to Potters Schedule Tried— Janet Winans and Ken Pufpaff, Phyl­ Park May 25. |> Thursday, May 14, was Senior Job lis Borst and Dan Ritter. Nancy Pen­ We made cards for Mother's Day. Day. This gave the rest of the high nock and. Darrell Lancaster, Judy We had. perfect attendance for 13 school an exceUent opportunity to Green and Joe Powers. days this last five weeks. We made have a run-thru of next year’s schedcircu* pictures during art time. Calvin Rlzo-r and Bemadine Brock, | At 9:05 an assembly was held in the Maynard Lundstrum arid Sally Bab­ Grade 2, Mrs. Skrat— ■ ' gym. Mr. Kistner told everyone how cock, John Wilson and Margarite Seventeen mothers attended our the registration was to take place Mother's . | Day tea.___,Our ______________ „____________________ _________ program and also about a few changes which-__ The sophomores who served did a consisted of choral readings, songs liad taken place in the schedule alvery nice job. They were Betty Bahs, and games. x ~ " questions --------------------*— __ singing — ” I rfeady. Then all concerning Peggy Mater, Hany Fowler, David ~~L1_ We ___ made cookies for our Mothers’ the schedule were answered. Wilt Ron Coville Forrest Burd, Bob Day tea. We baked our cookies ini' At 9:30 registration took place Shapley and Vivian Ackely. the Home Ec. room. It was fun to with the students signing up with all make cookies. the teachers that they will have for ’t let weeds capture enough moisture and plant food Don’t In the fall, each child was weighed classes next year. to cripple your crop yields. Beat these pests with a We weighed Starting at 11 o’clock there were The juniors and seniors have- been and. measured. _ , . - . were 2 b.rarply-shod, well-adjusted cultivator. Get a new set of practicing marching for Clara NighL me^ured agwn this weck. Our ha^ hour classes until 3:00 so that ___ students could get an idea of IH precision-engineered sweeps, shovels, or steels, today. They have held their practicing in the gajn ln weight ranged from two to the i pounds. what the classes would be like next gym, 4th and 6th periods i ten pounds. They penetrate hard ground... cut clean longer because U... a . senior band mmu . - . ----- ■ —year. ____ The»e bxlf hoOr cIumx were The seniors also have circus ____ ----------------------- they’re precision-made from highconxietlnk at about 10 of toe eenlor ctown» and we art learning a eong alro held ao aa to give Mr. Holloway ■ I---------carbon stecL We have a full telecthe circus. Mr. chance to see « if studenU THey have been practicing :about ’0"" “ “ rtm ’* “ r Kistner a - <•> —- •" * * * * * I tion of IH sweeps, shovels, and We have enjoyed many bouquets any changes would be needed. At at noon from 12:30 to 12:55. Closed Saturdays of spring flowers. 13 o’clock class meetings were held. _ 5’STAF? steels for every cultivating job. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb visited SC^VICE Gsf yours, right awayl Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ ily and Mr and Mrs. Robert Webb of Ionia Sunday. ANNIS WALLOP WEEDS! BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Jennie Hill and Mrs. Hugh Myers of Hastings called on Mrs. Jennie Conley Sunday. 8&B1 When tfou. balance. ^.SPECIALS For Sale Asphalt Tile, B group................................ 04 tile C group .......................................... . .06 tile D group___ ,r............................................ 08 tile Book Matches *1.29 Aerosol Boxes of 50 Insect Bomb 2 for 25c with DDT Limit Two 98c Schick Injector Blades 12 ft Linoleum ................................ $1.10 lin. ft. YOU’RE TRULY THRIFTY! Allimin 9 ft. Linoleum ........................................... 79 lin. ft Pennies never burn holes in the thrifty man’s pocket. But they’re never squeezed to death by ’•tight-fistedness," either! For the thrifty man knows that money wisely spent often means more money to put in the bank. His main con­ cern is to AVOID WASTE—whether he spends or saves. Our Savings De­ partment will help you strike a kappy balance. Garlic Parsley Wall Covering.......... ............ SO lin. ft. Real Linoleum Tile ............ .......... ............. 09 tile (Economy Gauge) v \ $3.00 Rubber Sponge Mats Outdoor Rubber Treads .......................... $2.00 t AH these fine bargains for your spring cleaning advantages. MORE FOR LESS MONEY, AT NASHVILLE OFFICE Whightsil’s Floor Coverings Phone 2681 SECURITY Free Estimates and Delivery. NATIONAL BANK m a nei ms ■sstmcs FREE — 9x12 Rug, with *50.00 Purchase. larrn cun, mica. NTCAMlMLa • MUBVNB • IMbMMMt Lorin's Tablets Box of 25 66c Deodorant Dial Soap 2 for 25c Packs of 20 ' 2 for $1.30 60s Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets 39c One to Customer Smoker’s Specials Vacationists: 10c Tobaccos Friends, Granger, Model We carry a full line of Argus Cameras, 18 m. m. film, 750 W. Projector Bulbs, also Polaroid films, 'P-75). 3 for 23c Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy �<m.A\CH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. erating at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Mead and children of Detroit were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Towns and sons. BARNES-MASON BAKKL"VILLE & W. MAPLE GROVE birthday. Mrs. Carroll ia a autre or The Dunham teacher, Mrs. Leona Mr and Mre. Vayle StreU. Wyman Gould and Aubrey Murray spent Sun­ VanDelic, and pupils presented a fine program Thursday evening, and day in the north mushrooming. The Happy Hour birthday circle the picnic dinner was held at the met Thursday with Goldis Lancaster. school house Saturday. Schoo! will 11 members were present Mrs. be out Tuesday. Mrs. VanDelic has Gertrude Bowen joined the club. The been retained for another year. meeting will be in June, the neris birthdays. Others at the din­ next Mtanle Moody. Roy Smith, with Mr meeting place as yet undecided. ner were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SkedgeU and and Mra. Laurence MIUer and daugh­ nis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton family ter of Battle Creek were at Camp were callers at the Geo. Sked ­ Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don gell home Sunday evening. Mr. and Atterbury. Ill . to virit Mra. Moody's Hill and daughter. - Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and two children eon. Prt- Ralph Moody. Iiiiiiuuiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii ramiiy?r Mrs, C. R. Shaw and Mrs. Floyd spent last Sunday in Holland, and Mra. Clyde Cheeaeman spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with her Mr. and Mra. Ray Hom of Char­ Nesbet were visitors in Galesburg on report the tulips very beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert of Lan­ daughter Mra. Sheidon Harrison, and lotte were Friday supper guests of Thursday. Charles Mead called at the Gillett sing were Saturday afternoon callers family. Clyde and John Cbeoeeman Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family. of Mr.________ _____ and Mrs.T___ Bob,_______ Cutcher.___Last were Sunday dinner guests of the Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Clay­ and Nesbet homes on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harrisons. ton WyWe of Charlotte were visitors "----- — -- Marshall. « Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball Matthew Wood■ of of the Wolfs. Jack Wolf is spending daughter Marian of Lansing were " Johnnie Davis had the mlsfortunte and family with «u. Mr. o«u and Mrs. ***** Bill, a few days this week with his grand­ callers at the Elmer Gillett home on Mr. and Mrs. to have ids leg caught in a tractor Carroll and son of Battle Creek were parents, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Wolf, Sunday afternoon. wheel, and his leg was broken in j while he recuperates from chlckcn- Bert Troutwine were also callers. Rotary Cultivator Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day enjoyed a three places. He is staying at the । ' DOX. ’ call Saturday afternoon from home of Bob Cutcher. Lypn Mason < and Garden Tractor | Mr. and Mrs. R- C. SKlth attended phone j the Rural Mail Carriers meeting at their son Wendell at Camp Rucker, called on him Saturday afternoon. The seniors from our district who j Fast, easy, versatile ... it tills, the K. of P. hall Saturday evening. Alabama. leave on their trip to New York and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley of mulches, cultivates, plows, discs, their daughter. Mra. Vernon Wheel- Washington, are David Ames, Ver­ Comers were Saturday ev-u^u harrows, mows lawns, does light Hickory Having sold my farm, I offer the following at auction, at ening visitors of the R. C. Smiths. I er, Sunday afternoon at Elm St hos- non Curtis Jackie Brown, Grace grading and cuts heavy grass and what is known as the Chas. Early farm, 4 miles north of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cox and family pital in Battle Creek, where she had Davis and George Skedgell. Mr. and Mra Arthur Sherman of weeds . . . Merry Tiller out-per­ of Middleville were Sunday lunch an appendectomy last Wednesday. Nashville, on M-66, on forms other larger and heavier ;guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith 'She will return to her home in Nash­ Bronson were callers of Mr. and Mrs. i Earl Hose Sunday evening. Mr. and ville Monday. equipment because of its amazing­ and family. Saturday, May 23, at 1:00 p. m. Tuesday evening callers at the Day Mrs. Hose attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and ly efficient gripper-leverage. . . . I family homo were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day the latter’s brother, Leon Leedy, Sat- j entertained with a family din­ See for yourself. Ask for a ner in honor of Sherman Swift’s and of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. urday afternoon. FARM TOOLS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Jack Gardner’s birthdays Sunday. Champion and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon FREE DEMONSTRATION. 1937 John Deere G. P. tractor, John Deere 2-bottom 14children attended a family gathering । Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Swift Champion of Doster. NO OBLIGATION Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and O. and dinner at the home of Mr. and inch plow, IH 16-in. plow, iron wheels, hay loader, 7-ft disc, and Bill. Dorothy Decker, Mr. and Gerald Gardner and family on i Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, Mr. D. Fassett, accompanied by Mra. Ray Mrs. ue 3-sec. spring tooth drag, spike tooth drag, manure spread­ and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family, Fassett of Maple Hill, attended the I Sunday. BENNETT’S er, wagon, one-horse cultivator, roller. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hettinger and: and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill ard Man- HUB conference in Detroit on Sun­ day. Rev. Ray Fassett was ordained daughter spent the week end with HOUSEHOLD GOODS lyn. Blacksmith Shop in a very impressive ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Sunday ( Piano, living room suite, 1 -chair and davenport, dining will return to Maple Hill for the fifth evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.' Phone MOI Nashville Mrs. H. L Holman was a Sunday year. table and buffet, 4 beds and springs, electric ironer, electric Laurence Greenfield and family of S.; iiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuutiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii ■ guest of Mrs, E. J. Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ washer and tube, 18-ft. upright deep freeze, kitchen table ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and 4 chairs, Hot Point electric cook stove, Kelvinator elecand daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and family Florida have been calling on friends of Battle Creek were Sunday callers in this neighborhood. at the Chas. Day home. Carl and Miss Anna O’Toole and lady friend port, 3 dressers, radio, rugs, etc. the boys had been at a boys* club of Battle Creek called Sunday after­ camp at Algonquin for the weeX end. noon on Mrs. Rose Hickey. Terms — Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Dr. and Mra Clayton Willitts and Wisconsin — Michigan 250 and 350 — Ohio Mrs. Joe Willitts of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. family of Greenville spent Sunday FRANK W. ZIEGLER, Prop. M. 1 5 — Wolverine — Jacques — In high Glenn Pufpaff. | with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Conley. Callers in the evening! Bill Hart, Auctioneer producing, early maturing varieties for this family spent Sunday with the Hallie Glen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin of Lathrops. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decatur. I area. Lathrop and daughters were after­ noon callers. Mr| and Mra. John W. Dull and RajTnond were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill, honoring Mrs. Dull’s birthday. Mr. and Mra Jake Hill of Battle We expect to have enough Fertilizer for com Creek were Sunday dinner guests at Hill home. planting — VC — Sacco — etc. Your order theMr.Milo and Mra Joe Hickey and fam­ ily were Sunday evening callers at will be appreciated. the Nesbet home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sk dmorc and companied Mr and Mrs F. J Ffllingfamilv were Monday dinner guests of ham and Carl Crawford of Mason to Mr and Mrs, Ernie Skidmore. Mr Lake City Sunday to visit their aunt, and Mrs. Frank Roush and sems of Mrs. E. F. Totton. CresBV were Sunday supper guests Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall were t32 SkW^ore^ y I Wednesday night visitor. of Mr. and OI uw Garth Fiona of near Hasting*. Butch Towns, son of Mr. and Mrs rftemoon Mr. and Mrs. MirArnold Towns was in Pennock bosand Dean called on Mr. and pita! part of last week with penu- Mre clarence McKelvey. monia and measles. He is now recup- j Reaser, Frank Fuhr. Janet I_____ jn,,...__ _________■— ! Dawson and Ralph Reaser of Hastings Don’t forget the annual chicken dinner on Decoration Day at the church. Will begin serving at noon. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift, Bill. and Dorothy Decker were Sunday dinner AUCTION SALE SEED CORN Fertilizer ^pur/ruPTOJUM! Feeds Night Auction Sale There's a dependable Wayne Feed for every purpose, and we have them all. CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rlzor, Prop. We Deliver THE OU PROTECTION AGAINST WWD DAMAGE A GAINST most of the common hazards of life we can at least exert some elementary precautions. But wind is a frightening foe. There is so little you can do to protect your property. There are, in this country, an average of 140 destructive WINDSTORMS annually. No section of the country is immune. So you cannot he sure that YOUR buildings are on **the safe side.” Even structures of wind-resistant construction, such as brick, concrete or steel, may suffer in the path of a violent tornado. not meet a tornado, or even able damage. There are lota of little winds that can throw SO, the only really safe course*—the course that will give you a feeling of serene satisfaction—is to have ADE­ QUATE WINDSTORM PROTECTION. THE COST? So Friday night. May «... at 7:00 p. HOW MY TELEPHONE m., located at 590 North Main St,, Olivet, Mich. Complete line of house­ hold goods. Frigidaire electric ro-j frigeratfir (nearly new), ABC Spin­ dry washing machine, kitchen cabi­ net, oak dining table and 6 chairs 4 folding steel chairs, 2 9x12 rugs, 9x15 rug, Davobed, occasional tables, occasional chairs, fluor lamps, corner whatnot, rocking chairs, bed with in­ nerspring mattress, iron bed com­ plete, commode, wall mirrors, 3 pair of drapes, davenport and chair, wal­ nut chiffonier, walnut dresser with mirror, brass bed, 2-wheel lawn cart, Premier duplex vacuum cleaner, gar­ den tools, small shop tools, electric chick brooder, lawn mower, dishes, pots and pans fruit jars and other miscellaneous items. Mra. Wm. Judd, Owner. Glenn L Archer, Auctioneer, MUt Jordan. Clerk. R. J. HiL Cash­ ier. HELPED 'W EMERGENCY .‘MR.VlNCEtfrdARNey DETROIT MICHIGAN Household Auction located at Duck Lake, 1241 Charlotte landing, known as the Bolock cot­ tage. on the east side. . GE 2-door 10-ft refrierator, GE electric Strato­ liner automatic range, 17-ln. RCA Victor console television set, Duncan Pfcyfe dining table and 4 chairs, chrome dinette set and 4 chairs, Simmons studio couch, 3-pc. mahog­ any poster bedroom suite with chest. ber On springs and mattress, 4-piece waterfall bedroom suite with Innerspring mattress and box springs, 2 twin maple beds with box springs and innerspring mattresses, 4-d~ cheat of drawers, occasional rocker and overstaffed chair, n any smoking stand, lamps, . model radio, Hoover vacuum sweep­ er and attachments, washing ma­ chine, 2 lounge chairs on wheels, folding chairs, 2 lawn rockers, ciudr and matching table, portable record player and records, hassock, travel clock, 12-gauge Winchester pump model 12 shotgun with case, number of throw rugs fishing shanty, charcoal griH. Minute Maid pressure cnoker, other Minute Maid pans, bedding' DownwyMuwtAjf BH1OWQDR -VX/’VW ,IU__XX/P BETTER' TRY TD REACH H£RQW/> Archer. Auctioneer. MUt Clerk. R J. Hill, Cashier Jordan. CAU. THE R5UCE IN THE < MEANTIME P •nc*MA HEATH MCMI6AN B£U. 3 of M having WIND PROTECTION. hurry home. Al 1 (MftADCV xjuUbhere! MOMAiyis FEHJNS BETTER.! THBOWTORSAMT ^TELEPHONE.! rrt hmube the ialde OF XXATBUEPHDNE H CXX1AWG AUTO INSURANCE MUTUAL WINDSTORM Haatimni �THZ MAgHVHXJt MRW*. TKVB3DAT, MAY Zl, II Mr. sad Mra. Gordon Sanden or, Royal Oak spent Sunday and Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. l^w.n I Legal Notice*. The Circuit Court for the Oonaty of Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure. Barry, In Chancery. Default having been made in the Elizabeth Huckendubler, Plaintiff conditions of a certain mortgage VX, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ made the 16th day of April, A. D Henry Felghner and Sophia Felghlevue and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett 1948, by Arthur Satterly and Mar­ ner or their unknown heirs, devi­ of Nashville and Marshall Green, jr., guerite N. Satterly, husband and sees, legatees and assigns, were Sunday dinner guasts of Mr. wife, as mortgagors, to Fanners State defendants. and Mrs. Worth Green. Frieda Mar­ Bank, a Michigan banking corpora­ At a session of said court held at shall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte tion, of Middleville, Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, the court house in the city of Hast­ were afternoon callenff ings ,in said county, on the 4th day The children, teacher and mothers 1948. in the office of the Register of of April, A. D. 1953. of the Moore district visited the Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, in Liber 117 of Mortgages, on page Present: The Honorable Archie D. Capitol at Lansing Tuesday. 134; on which mortgage there is McDonald, Circuit Judge. » Douglas and Nyla Bishop of Bat­ claimed to be due and unpaid at the On reading and filing the MU of tle Creek spent from Friday until date of this notice >2,316.69 principal Home, Fann, Industrial complaint in said cause, and the af­ Sunday evening with their grandpar­ and 1203.38 interest; >234.39 taxes; fidavit of George C. Dean attached ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, no suit or proceeding at law or in WIRING while their parents attended a Let­ equity having been instituted to re­ thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the oourt that the defend­ ter Carriers convention. Electric Wiring Supplies. cover the debt, or any part of the ants above named, or their unknown i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman and debt, secured by said mortgage, and heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, sons are visiting his parents in Illi­ the power of sale in said mortgage are proper and necessary parties de­ REVOO nois this week. contained having become operative fendant in the above entitled cause, ' Mrs. Bertha Hoffman entertained by reason of such default, and. HOME FREEZERS Notice is hereby given that on the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday It further appearing that after June 27, 1953, at ten o’clock in the diligent afternoon. and inquiry it 8. 15, and 20 cu. ft sizes. forenoon, at the north door of the cannot be search ascertained, and it is not court house in the city of Hastings, known whether or not said defend­ Michigan, that being the place for ants are living or dead, or where any T-33 ELECTRIC holding the circuit court foa-the Coun­ of them may reside if living, and if ty of Barry, there will be offered for MTT.K COOLERS Mrs. Minnie Myers of Hastings sale and sold to the highest bidder, dead, whether they have personal spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie HilL at public auction or vendue, for the representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may re­ The only cooler made with The Mayo school had their last day purpose of satisfying the amounts side, and further that the present top fill and side loader. of school picnic at the school house due and unpaid upon said mortgage, "whereabouts of said defendants are together with the legal costs and unknown, and that the names of the Tuesday. 4-can to Ifrcan sizes. of sale, including an attor­ ! Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Edmonds of charges who are included therein fee of >50.00 provided by law persons being named, but who are Detroit were Saturday morning call­ ney and in said mortgage, the lands and without embraced therein under the title of ers at the Martin Graham home. premises in said mortgage mentioned unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and PAUL BOUTWELL I Mr. and Mrs., Frank Proctor of and described, as follows, to-wit: cannot be ascertained after Lansing were Sunday dinner guests The West one-half of Lot 4 and assigns, search SALES and SERVICE and inquiry. of Mrs. Mary White. the East one-half of Lot 5, Block 15, diligent On motion of George C. Dean, one Kenneth Belson, son of Mr. and of the Village of Middleville, Barry of the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it is Phone 5871 Nashville Mrs. Roy Belson, serving with the County, Michigan, according to the ordered that said defendants and armed force in Korea, has been pro- recorded plat thereof. their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ jmoted to Sergeant. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this tees and assigns, cause their appear­ 24th day of March, A. D. 1953. ance to be entered in tills cause Farmers State Bank, within three months from the date Mortgagee. of this order, and in default thereof Dea*, and Siegel, that said bill of complaint be taken Attorneys for Morgagee, as confessed by the said defendants, Colgrove Building, their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ Hastings, Michigan. 42-2c tees and assigns. It Is further ordered that within State of Michigan days plaintiff cause a copy of The Circuit Court for the County of forty this order to be published in the Barry, In Chancery. Nashville News, a newspaper printed, Arthur R. Teeter and published and circulated in said coun­ Doris E. Teeter, Plaintiffs ty, such publication to be continued vs. » therein once in each week for six John FL Pettibone, Milton Pettibone, weeks in succession. Roswell Pettibone. Nathan Petti­ Archie D. McDonald, bone, Robert B. Gregg, John H. Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Palmer, Maria Gardinier and their Avis Tyler, Clerk. unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Take notice, that this suit. In and Assigns, Defendants. which the foregoing order was duly At a session of said court held at made, involves and is brought to the court house in the city of Hast­ quiet title to the following described ings, in said county, on the 4th day pieces or parcel of land situated in of April, A. D. 1953. the Township of Maple Grove, Coun­ Present: The Honorable Archie D. ty of Barry, Michigan, to-wit: McDonald, Circuit Judge. The north one-half of the south­ On reading and filing the bill of west one-quarter of Section twelve. complaint in said cause, and the af­ Town two north. Range seven west. fidavit of Paul E Siegel attached Maple Grove Township, Barry Coun­ thereto, from which it satisfactorily ty, Michigan. appears to the court that the de­ George C. Dean, fendants above named, or their un­ Dean & Siegel. known heirs, devisees, legatees and Attorneys for Plaintiff, assigns, are proper and necessary 102 W. SUU St, parties defendant in the above en­ 44-49 Hastings, Michigan. titled cause, and It further appearing that after diligent search and Inquiry it cannot be aaorrtained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persona who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced there­ in under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Paul E. Siegel, one of the Attorneys for plaintiffs, it is or­ PHONE 2211 dered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in suctcession. Archie D. McDonald, Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler, Clerk. Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situated in the Village of Nashville, County of Big Trade-in Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot number four (4) of the Village Allowance on of Nashville, according to the re­ corded plat thereof. Other Size*, Paul E Siegel, Dean & Siegel. Including Attorneys for Plainlffs, 102 W. State Street, White Sidewall*. 44-49c Hastings, Michigan. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vern Hawblitz News Briefs KXs Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Grange ' will hold its regular meeting Saturday eve, May 23. The chaplain is in charge of a memorial program. Potluck supper. Mrs. Hugh Parker was here last. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Monday and brought me groceries. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanMr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling were chett, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, at Kelley Friday helping sew oats on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. Mrs. Rose Bosworth's farm. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb. Rev. Nagle was calling Thursday on Irish Road taking the school cen­ sus. He found me busy with bees. I and bought some honey. Some fanners got in their oats last week, but we are having more C.E. MATER rain. Almira Dooling has been going to REAL ESTATE Kelley to help care for her mother, who remains about the same. City and Farm Property NORTH IRISH STREET j Frances L. Childs Mrs. Edith Wiley, Mrs. Christina' Snow and Mrs. Estelia Graham at-1 tended the VFW Rally at Potterville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orland McGee from , Battle Creek were Sunday afternon1 callers of their aunt, Mrs. Jeiuiie Hill, i opening husks/^, and slender cobs mean | faster drying com.lteulte? Ckaner picWng~$afer stooge New and Used Cara Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 What is An EXPERT? Truly an expert is a person who has gained thru exper­ ience and training, the ability to do a certain job well. Ac­ tually we tend to accept as experts only strangers—in fact an ordinary guy away from home. In our organization we are made up of experts in our field, however you prob­ ably just consider us as friends and acquaintances, surely not experts as you know us too well. We would like to be considered experts too, experts whom you can trust. Ex­ perts who will do you a good job and still be here a year or two from now. You will see us on the street if you have any fault to find. We would like to figure with you on your roofing and siding jobs. We are sure that we or you can employ local carpenters and save you money and do a better all around job. Also we have a factory trained expert (Ben Mason) who will be glad to figure with you on your Hastings Alumi Awnings. He has complete samples and literature, and is experienced in installing these awnings for years of trouble-free service. WE DON’T WANT ALL OF THE BUSINESS IN THE WORLD. WE JUST WANT YOURS. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3161, Vermontvffie «>Ws Nashville Co-Op.Elevator All McCormick Farmall tractors meet today’s needs for greater work capacity. Their performance has made them the most popular, most widely used all­ purpose tractors in the world. We Specialize on Emerson Television * M*-* Find out what Farmaii farming can mean to you. AUtANM FON A D€MOHSTtAT»OM TODAY. Price* start from $179 95, on up. We also repair other seta when brought In to ua. Guaranteed service and satisfaction on all work.' Radio & Electric Lovell Implement Co. Phone 8531 Vermontville INLAND Slashes Prices! During Big Pre-Holiday Sale Brand New ... Factory Fre«h INLAND SERVICE mdl PtaM 9411 NmMMp $< 95.6.00-16 ONLY EXCH. Plus Tax ... If your old tire is recappable ... Size 6.70-15—Reg. Price $16.55 XCHANGE your old tire rocappable. SALE PRICE Plus Tax MT AS LITTLE AS S2.15 PER WEEK FOR A SET OF FOUR. 4 NIGHT Phone 3601. Service. Night* — Call 4581 Two Wrecker* or 3763. Babcock’s PHONE MU form TIRES Regularly $14.60 NOW Official AAA Road Service and Sale* • ExciuMvu Fanwril by4r«*fc TrmA AS mmmn fout, pWRrfi—i CMtrai «f FROM MAY 19 THRU MAY 31 Service NASHVILLE ' �pbM*mi Dteplay Coll in Your News Ads ifted rate. 50c per column tach. ____________ — Wanted—General painting. Use Derusto protective paint for metal I roofs—stops rust; several colors. op^ciai Notices —I Free estimates. Paul Friddle, 49-51p TO Uet-Hotateto bull. 14 montha old. ' Phone 4«4a Louie Vaneaae4*~p c,n handle a tew more waahtaga ----- — ' ' ——————’ satisfaction guaranteed. Call 5122 PAINTING — Houses bun,. ipray or 210 Maple street, Nashville. or brush painting. Otamney. re­ 49-p bum Mid repaired. - ------- " water-proofed. Root recosting. Free estimate,. Call Nashvine, Wanted 46-51p 4MS. ROOM FOR EVERYTHING BUT DOUBT in the WORT -TVS LEADING FRiflEZhat the International Harvester — FOUR SIZES to Choose From. Will Store from 245 lbs. to 700 lbs. ^of Food. NOT® These SPECIAL FEATURES: Dri-Wall Cabinet. Quiet Fan-less Operation. Hermetically Sealed Unit. Welded, Seamless Steel Construction. Ful’.-Vue Light. Alarm Light Fast Freezing on 5 Inside Surfaces. Modem Table-top Design. Two Coats of Snowy Enamel Finish. Wont Corrode. Chip, Crack or Peel. WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR IN A FREEZER? TODAY See Them at Lovell Implement Co. Vermontville. 49-C RUMMAGE SALE—Put on by Ninth Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will grade, Saturday, May 23. in build­ pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. tag next door to Mi-Lady Shop Vertin Murphy.4S-5p For Sale — Goslings; day old and Many wonderful bargains in good started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p used clothing. Don’t miss it!— Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars, phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit48-49C________________________ For Sale—Eight good cows. For fur­ 28-tfc ther information, call 44221, Hast­ HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; ings. 49-p cteo circle saw filing- T*”1 C°Pley130 S. Main SL, Nashville. 39-tfc SUMMER TIME is PLAY TIMF. See our many items to add to your Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. NOTICE-Sell your hogs to Marshall leisure. We have new flies for the 24-tfc Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No fisherman, as well as all kinds of oommission, no shrinkage, no yard­ fishing equipment. CASH toe your Timber. AS kinds age. Phone 4701 or 2311, NashvUle. wanted. Write Lejand DuBole. 26-tfC NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Battle Creek. R, S. Box 910. 31-tfc 49-c LAWN MOWERS, both hand and power, ground and serviced. Tim Wanted — A rocking chair. Phone For Sale — 7-quart pressure cooker, Copley. 130 S. Main St Nsahused one year; two years old; 312. 2437. '4fr< viUe. • 39-pc Phone 3593. 49-p (Wanted—Want to buy field of first cutting alfalfa. Edward Jones. For Sale — Guernsey cow, due to SHOES REPAIRED. Nashville phone 3168. 49-tfc freshen June 11. Earl Stambaugh. Pick-up station for 470 E- Main, Vermontville. 49-p Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP SYLVANIA HAS IT For Rent And ONLY SYLVAIHA! 108 South Main Nashville The MOST SENSATIONAL FEA­ _____________ 15-tfc For Lease—Three-stall Super Sendee TURE in TE1EV1SION NEW IMPROVED HALO-LIGHT station located on comer of M-78 General Trucking and hauling of TTie Frame of Light and M66. Standard OU Co., 151 S. livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, McCamly. Battle Creek, Mich. For GREATER VIEWING COMFORT phone 4701.26-tfc PLUS Phone 25188._______________ 49-52p Other Remarkable New Features. ALL FARM ANIMALS For Rent—A nice home on Main St Call Lovell’s, Vermontville, 3531, Dead or Alive in Nashville. Available June 3. Ajid Ask for a Home "Demonstration. Removed Promptly Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, Nash­ 49-c BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ville. R 1, or Mra Adah Murray, Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ phone 2653 after 6:30 p. m. Refer­ For Sale—Small barn at 218 Phillips lect 22961. * 49-p St 16 ft 6 in. x 26 ft 6 in. and 14 32-tfc side sheeted above and below with matched sheeting Would make Employment small home. Place bids at 316 Phillips, or call 4141. 48-50p Help Wanted—Giri at Flo Theatre. Must be 16 or over, neat and cour­ For Sale — 1952 Ford V-8 Tudor, LAUNDRY equipped with new shocks, under­ teous. Inquire at the Box Office. coated, spray glazed, and has new 49-c seat covers, radio and spotlight L A. Day, Nashville, phone 3687. 47-49f For Sale 4 quit*. e«y 'Ttaff Drying." Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Nnahvtlle If you have anything to sell bring it to our sale. Our commission is small, and we will sell anything. Sale Every Friday HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO NEED MORE SEED CORN? I’ve got a few evtra bushels of Pioneer on hand. You can get It immed­ iately. Choice hpbrids and kernel sizes. Strong germinating seed Albert BeU, route 2, phone 5833. 47-49c Ideal Summer Footwear! Ball Band SUMMERETTE8 JFTS Choice of Styles 32.98 — 33.49 — 33.98. Children's Jets, 32.98. MI-LADY SHOP 49-C BE READY—Bring your lawn mower (hand or power) in now. We shar­ pen. adjust and repair. Win store until wanted, Free. Workmanship 5401, Nashville. 38-tfc LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable Mobilub- at Hinckley', Mobllfu Bartloa. all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc For Sale—White enamelled kerosene range; three large burners; oven and shelf below. Mrs. Byron De­ Graw, 323 Phillips BL. phone 2575. FLOYD NESBET GRAVEL CO . Good, Clean Cement Gravel 32.25 Yard, Delivered. oad Gravel 31.25 yd., delivered. Top Soil, Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 3196, Vermontville, Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531. 44-29p PTA Gets Stung by a "Bee NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 49-c ••RED” TEKNEEK AGAIN! WE JUST CAN’T .SAY too much about the SUPER C TRACTOR put out by International. WE WOULD LIKE to get across to you the Faot that this is EVERY­ THING YOU’VE EVER WANTED. In a 2-P!ow, 2-Row Tractor. Here’s what SUPER C CAN DO: In 10 Hours, under average Condi­ tions: Plow 7 to 10 Acres. Double Disk up to 28 Acres. Plant or Seed 25-35 Acres. Cultivate 30-38 Acres. Mo-v 28 to 30 Acres. Combine up to 20 Acres. DO YOU WONDER THAT WE LIKE TO TALK ABOUT IT? WHY NOT SEE GORDON or CLIF­ TON TODAY and TALK IT OVER! Lovell Implement Co. Vermontville, 3531. 49-c W FLO Theatre Ray Bolger, in Technicolor, in k “Where’s Charley — 2nd Feature — Allen “Rocky" Lane in “Thundering Caravans” Also Colored Cartoon. Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. Randolph Scott, Donna Reed In Technicolor “Hangman’^ Knot” MOWDt DOES MORE FOR YOUR LAWN THAN ANY OTHER MOWER Also Cartoon, Comedy and News. Cary Grant, Marilyn Monroe in ’ “Monkey Business” For Sale—Early Rose potatoes, suit­ able for seed or eating. Glenn Steele. 49-p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin'iiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiuiiMniiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiHmiiiiiii Keihl Hardware Nashville For Sale — Buffet, table and chairs Phone 2437.______________ 49-c FOR DECORATION DAY For Sale—White metal utility cab­ inet, two room size Congoleum rugs nearly new, one small antique ta­ ble. 1 dark green silk bedspread, two pair dark green drapes, one rocker. This week only. Call 4762. 112 Cleveland St 49-c GERANIUMS and OTHER PLANTS. COMBINATION POTS — CUT FLOWERS CEMETERY URNS — WREATHS — URNS FILLED For Sale—Garden cultivator, shovels, iiiiiuiiiiiiMiunmiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiuunitiiiiniiiiiiiiii, NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Phone 2801 ■ J. Balch, phone 4212. PLANTS—Complete line of Vegeta­ ble plants, 4 doeen for 31.90. Direct from grower to you. Also fine se­ lection of flower plants. Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nashville. Phone 4501. __________________________ 4950c , PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. For Sale—Servicycle motor bike, in good condition. Durreli Lamb, phone 2801. NORTH VEKMONTVIUJT Mra. Ray Hawkins NICHOLAS APPUANCE CO Phone 5091 Before you buy a washer Ask these 3 questions: it lost? Will It gat dirty dortw. CLEAN? What about rapair bilh and cost of operation? Mr. and Mra. Louis Straub and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Klsabeth and Mr. and Mrs. John Straub of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Lovell Implement Co. ,g, T«w Fanu Machinery IM.. where r<g» y.*** «•"*• «• i— Hmmm 3531 this EASY WAY Plus Colored Cartoon and Selected Shorts. Coming Above and Beyond — The Stooge Stars and Stripes — Ivanhoe Salome. 49-c itors at Gary Crook’s in Hastings on Sunday. _---- Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Willis and deliver, with YouTl see daughter Frieda of Grand Ledge were visitors at Glenn Dickinson's ful Hinckley's MobUgas Service. Sunday eve. South Main at Fuller street. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Williams spent 16-tfc the week end in Eaton Rapids. Lynette Freemize of Needmore Linoleum and Floor Tile, including Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. was seen on this street Saturday. We install if (Mred. Johnson's Guests at the home of Mr. and Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. 39-tfc were their daughter Maxine of Flint WOLVERINE SHOES and Mrs. James Cook of Grand Rap­ ids. They attended the Leedy-West TOWN SHOES by Wolverine wedding on Saturday. RED WING SHOES A D Y SHOP Nashvilie 40-tfc I For Sale — If you are looking for a good buy in a furnished or unfur­ nished 5-room modem bungalow, with 20 acres and crops, near Hastings, phone Hastings 777F6 evenings, or write P. O. Box 256, Hastings. Might consider taking good house trailer in trade. 49-c Hatfield of Lansing was WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We a Frederick guest of Mr. and Mrs. An­ deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. sonsupper King Monday evening. 474L 21-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and family of Mayville spent Saturday COMFORABLE TENNIS SHOES night with Mrs Leone Cotton and called on the Blake Makeleys. in your size, for men and boys Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke were at 32.69 per pair. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Give I* From where I sit... // Joe Marsh POTTED PLANTS — Day. Direct from grower to you.1 end with Mr. and Mrs. Fine selection, at Lathrop's Hatch- .ard at their cottage on ery, Nashville.4»-50c near Clare. For Bale - » light feeder eattte I Mr .end Mm. Merle Would trade tor milch cows. Can arrange terma If dealrad. ™>ert '£*Mr- “d Mra. Corti, phone 5351. 4»-p and Frieda. ----- —------------------------------—j Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland For Sale—Bred gilts. and Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Sunday 48-49p with Mrs. Elsie Potter and Mr. and 1 Phone 8496. 1 Mrs. Orlo Fox and family at Volini*. | GARDEN AND LAWN SEEDS I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson , and children of Greenville spent SunAND TOOLS. Look over ours before you buy. Over 2-W million famt- .' Hto Vermontville You Will Soon be Needin, BALER TWINE! Price* may be Higher whan Haytag to ta Full Swing and the Supply Dwindles. . SlOWi by Buying NOW! GET IN TOUCH TODAY WITH iPtCD � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-05-28.pdf b46370dbdd63970cfc12e03f5cdf4c32 PDF Text Text Thursday evening Ln the high school gymnasium will be the big event of the year, Commencement Time: 8:15 p. m. Mr. A. A. Rather, Super­ intendent oy Schools of Ionia, will be I the guest speaker. This meeting is. VOLUME LXXVm open to the public. Do come. Lucille Hecker, librarian and book More keeper, to be buying books this week from the high school students. Credit slips toward j •-* iven. Remem- Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 5c Copy Chamber of Commerce Set To Meet Tuesday Night Named NUMBER 50 at 10 A. M Gale H. Keihl, president of the re­ eral years ago to serve the people. The Postoffice department has an­ replaced by A. L. Bennett, tn an act* cently reorganized Nashville Cham­ a. small margin at profit is collected nounced the appointment of CxBtle- ing capacity. After more than two ber of Commerce, has called a moetfor handling charges. Several chan­ ton Township Supervisor J. M. Scott years had passed without an appoint­ Prof. William H. Roe ges in texts are contemplated, as as Nashville’s acting postmaster. ment being made, Mr. Bennett re­ 8 p. m., in the V. F. W. hall on South Notice to Dog Owners street Everyone in any sort of well as two changes in editions. He will replace Ivan Babcock, who signed and Mr. Babcock waa named Main Will Deliver Address business or profession is urged to So far the end of the year trips has been acting postmaster since acting postmaster, effective July 1, attend. Both village ordinance and state have been swell. Monday was won­ July 1, 1951. The official notice re­ 1951. Mr. Babcock, a veteran, with law prohibit the running at large of One subject to be considered is derful at Potter Park, especially be­ ceived by Mr. Babcock did not spe­ overseas service in World War n, whether or not to affiliate with the dogs and provide for the prosecution was one of only two candidates who National Chamber of Commerce. Mr. of owners of dogs permitted to do so. V.JT. W., and Auxiliary, are planned cause almost 50 mothers went along ।cify a date for the change. Mr. Scott said this week that he qualified in the second examination Keihl expects to have complete in­ The village council has received nu­ for Saturday morning in Nashville. to help. Needless to say, they were tired. Friday coming the high school -will submit his resignation as Cas­ and since there was no third candi­ formation as to advantages, costs, merous specific complaints from The traditional parade will start psxiic is at Lake I Ringing (correction itleton township supervisor as soon as date qualifying, no eligibility regis­ etc. property owners and will be forced to from North Main street, north of The orig­ to last week) and the grade school ]he knows when he is to be checked ter could be established. take action against the owners of the Thomapple river bridge, at 10 will vacation that day (no school). 1in at the post office. The township inal eligibility register, established the offending dogs unless the situa­ o’clock. in 1950, was'cancelled because one tion is remedied at once. The law Monday evening the teachers and 'committee then will appoint someone of the top three qualified candidates Urged to take part in the parade states that a dog shall not be per­ are all veterans of all branches of the families and all school people held ’else to complete his unexpired term. (George Place) moved away. Mr. Scott’s loss from the board of mitted to leave the property of its armed services, all Girl Scouts, their annual farewell picnic. Gifts will be keenly felt. Be­ Eventual development, of course, ; aai m ■ aw • ■ owner unless the dog shall be under Brownies. Boy Scouts and Cub were given to Mrs. Lepper, Miss supervisors ' Morrison, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Flesaner, sides being vice-chairman, he heads will be the calling of a third CM!' f Q PH 66T B 1*1 W GV the IMMEDIATE control of the own­ Scouts. The V. F. W. Auxiliary is er or some other responsible person, arranging for transportation for all Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Martin, and Mr. the finance committee and the com­ Service examination, leading to the establishment of a register of the AT ALL TIMES. Pratt Mr. Kistner delivered the mittee on roads, bridges and parka. Gold Star mothers and Navy moth| This most recent development prob­ three top candidates. Appointment This notice published by order farewell address. is next to the last act in the then is made by the President, on re­ 50-51c Village Council Mr. and Mrs. Roas, new football ably The parade will halt on the river commendation of the U. S. Senate, farce which has been dragging on coach and grade school teachers res­ since the spring of 1949, with the lo­ with the Senate usually influenced ijy bridge while the Navy Mothers low­ pectively (and respectfully) have cal postoffice as its setting. er a wreath onto the waters, in hon­ recommendations of the Congress­ Banquet Set for 7 P.M* secured a home. Superintendent on two Civil Service examinationsAfter or of navy dead, as part of a brief for man representing the town involved. In School Gymnasium the road Tuesday in quest of teach­ memorial service. Then the parade and now a third appoint­ ers. Swell talk with Ernest D. postmaster will proceed south thru the buslne— ment of an acting ----- — r, there The 57 th annual alumni banquet Smith yesterday; hope to meet many still is no date set for the third ex­ district, east on Sherman street and will be held at Nashville-Kellogg of the old grads this week at the amination. Such an examination, Maple Leaf Grange, at a recent thence to Lakeview cemetery. Tha High school Friday evening of this Alumni banquet, so BE THERE. with March 17 of this year as closing week, starting at 7:00. The banquet meeting voted to sponsor the Good Nashville High school band will take Mrs. Sue Sprague formerly Miss date for applications, was announced will be served by this year’s junior Will Industries in this community. part, under the direction of Robert Sue Kasey, now in her last week and then called off in a directive is­ The history of Good Will Industries Vonderheide. with this office as she leaves June 1. sued last month, announcing that dates back to 1902, beginning in Bos­ The principal speaker will be Pro­ Alumni are urged to come early to ton, and now more than 100 cities in Mias Grace Davis to take over on qualification standards had been fessor William H. Roe of Michigan meet and visit before the banquet, that date as the Secretary to the raised and all ratings from previous the U. S. and foreign countries have State college, who graduated from Allen L. Eaton, 15-year-old son of but are requested to use the south branch Superintendent. examinations cancelled. establishments. Nashville High school in 1935. Pro­ and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton of Ver­ entrance of the school. Various rooms Nashville has not had an appointed Mr. Superintendent talked to the P. T. The articles needed are clothing of fessor Roe served with distinction tn montville, was discovered dead, will be available for different groups. A. on the Philosophy of our school. postmaster since the resignation of ixanging in an outbuilding at the home any sort, shoes of any size, house­ the Air Force during World War n, Victor Higdon who will act as E C. Kraft, April 1, 1949. He was Now we need your help in putting of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. toastmaster, has secured Tom For- hold articles, furniture, all unclassi­ including eight months as navigator said philosophy into practice. We . fied articles, magazines and books, on four-engined bombers over North George Bass northwest of Nashville, need your help in indoctrinating your j toys, old iron, steel, metals and rags, Africa and the Middle East Hia Monday afternocm. Discovery of ths own children in the need of good edg rl tragedy was made by his grandfath­ in Battle Cre^c. Mr. Forsythe for­ electric equipment, store fixtures, decorations included the Silver Star, ucation. Did you ever stop to realVlVv Air er, about 5 p. m., when he returned merly was a state director of boys’ out-dated merchandise, office equip­ Distinguished Flying Cross, ize that "Education is the only, thing ment, and industrial salvage. Medal, Unit citation, and MTO rib­ Sgt Donald Langham has complet­ home from work. Dr. Stewart Lof- vocational education. in the world that people are willing bon. He held the rank of major at dahl of Nashville and Dr. Daniel If you have any of the above arti ­ Other highlights on the program to pay for and not get?’’ Maybe we ed his furlough and returned to Camp Clarke, Barry county coroner, pro­ At the time of his separation from ser­ will be musical selections by Thelma cles, they will be appreciated. should get back to the good old days LeJeune, N. C., on Tuesday. vice, and at present is a lieutenant nounced death was due to strangula­ and Decker and presenta­ when the board of education was a' colonel in the R. M. T. C. tion. He had hanged himself with tion Dorothy of a Franklyn I. Baker athletic tlmq—the housewife often finds she shingle. I Jack Elliston, son of Mr. and Mrs. his belt would gladly dispose of articles no trophy to the school by the Class of longer Ira Elliston, was home for a .few needed. The organization fur ­ No reasonable suicide motive has gowns worn by the high school facul­ days recently, reporting back at been found. Allan was an intelligent 1947. nishes large paper bags to put cloth­ STORE HOT’RS CHANGED ty at the Baccalaureate services on Parris Island May 15. On his return popular high school student, with no ing tn. and they may be obtained from FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Sunday evening. trip he stopped off to visit Charles unhappiness either at home or In the BarryvLIle-Morgan Farm Bureau— Wm. H. Schantz, 704 Durkee St. He Due to general closing on Satur­ The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ will also call and pick up any arti­ The hoods worn symbolize the aca­ Davis and Bob Stutz at their army Vermontville school, which he at­ discussion group met at the cles and goods that anyone cares to day which will be Memorial Day, demic achievement of each individ­ camp in Georgia. Jack's present ad­ tended. His father had driven him reau most business places in Nashville home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead dress is CpL Jack EUiston, 1190109, dispose of. Phone No. 5058; cal] af­ ual and make it easy to recognize to his grandfather’s farm at a Lttle will remain open Friday evening un­ 14 with 16 members present. ter 5 p. m. or before 8 a m. she degree each holds, as well as the Service Co., HAS Bn., MCRD, Par­ after 4 o’clock, to do some plowing. May til 9:00. Also, several stores that Secretary's report read and approv ­ ris Island & C. Allen had made two rounds of th« college issuing the degree. The silk As most News readers probably ordinarily close Thursday afternoon^ lining of the shell shows the colors field, which probably would have tak­ ed. Roll call. Discussion led by Mrs. know, Good Will Indsutries provides Kenneth Furlong, who has been in en twenty minutes. He left the trac­ Sam Smith. Topic, "Improving the employment and training for physi­ will remain open all day on Thurs­ of the college, while the velvet bor­ day of this week. marketing quality of farm crops." We Korea since early April, serving as der and tassel Indicate the depart­ tor stopped and standing in the field. discussed potatoes in our group. We .cally handicapped, persons and op­ a tank mechanic, has a new address: Allen was born July 25, 1937, in feel that our Michigan potatoes are portunity for aged people to earn a Pyt. Kenneth W. Furlong, US 5521- ,Castleton living at suitable work. The Good township. Besides his of as good quality as other states'. SEASON IS HERB Mr. Pratt shows the maroon and gold 3443, Hvy Trk. Co., 17 Inf. Regt., parent* Uoyd J. and Ruby (Bam; > but we lack the facUltlee In handling Will Industries of Battle Creek now of Oberlin college and the pink vel­ APO 7, c-o Postmaster. San Fran- •Baton, he la survived by a sister., them. We should have the coopera- have facilities for using about any­ WHEN SPEED UPS cisco Calif. ANNUAL HARVEST vet band and tassel Indicate that he Caroi, several aunts, uncles and cou-. tion of producers, handler* and »eiisell- thing offered them. Make your col­ luirin euiu lection now, and then contact Mr. holds a Bachelor’s degree in music. | sins. With the arrival of the summer ---Gov. -------Williams --- has proposed1 Schantz. May 19, 1953 Funeral services will be ----The larger hoods and different held that Michigan should have a MichDon: style gowns worn by Mr. Holloway Dear of QusUty *„ ~ ~ •" Act ‘ it would! emy of the highways, is increasing Just a line to let you know I ap­ Thursday afternoon at 2:00, at the jgan Seal and Mr. Kistner may be worn only by preciate its harvest and wise motorists anx­ the News and I want to Methodut church in Vermontville, aMUre the consumer, good quality In those holding a Master's degree. ious to save their lives will keep this thank you for it. Reading it every with the Rev. Marcius Taber ollie- tho Michigan farm produce they purSome of the colors represented in week iaUng. Burial will be in Woodlawn chaae. Mrs L. A. Day gave an in­ in mind by driving with the utmost makes me feel at ’ east a little ... *» i _ u weex inuLKes me leei ai least a ntue cemetery. our faculty are: pink. Music; ‘ ” clo«r teresting report on the district meet­ We have had many inquiries for safety, according to Sgt Forest H. a ^ ’ Nashville. I usually get it Science; white. Arts /„2 and ILetters. on Qn SundftV _ it u .tin fresh. ing at Camp Vining at Bostwick lake. innuian isantuieaa s story, byj^Vhitc, commanding officer of the — V1IIUIK tSL DVniLWlUK. lahf. "Tallulah Bankhead's Story," Sunday, so it is still fresh. blue, Education; green, Physical EdMr and Mrs George Townsend of Mrs. L A. Dav and Mrs Sam Smith Tallulah herself, and at last we have ; Battle Creek post of the Michigan This Alabama weather is quite hot ucation. now, about 95 degrees moat of the Edmore and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ol- attended a meeting at Allendale in jit in abridged form in the Omnibook state Police. We sang several 'for June. It is well worth reading, "Figures just revealed show that time. —It isn’t so bad when you get sent, sr., attended the funeral of Mrs. i Ottawa county. SATURDAY’ POPPY SALES ; used to it, but I’U take Michigan any Frank Allen in Lansing last Satur-1 song*, and the hostess served deli- :and for a biography is extremely ex­ last year 48 per cent of the trafflo day. She was the grandmother of cious refreAments. EXCEEDED LAST YEAR’S ' citing. violations reported in fatal accidents day. Mrs. Townsend. Day> pu b ch r । "My Pride, My Folly,’’ by Suzanne were for driving too fast, the highest We are in our eighth week of The people of Nashville contribut­ Butler, tells the story of Kristinin percentage in the history of the ed generously to the Poppy Day training, with eight weeks left If I Brandt, the emigrant girl who came state," White said. ‘‘Driving too sales of the local VFW Saturday. everything goes as scheduled, we I io America to marry one man, and fast doesn’t just mean getting ev­ The money, used to meet Veteran should see Michigan about the last fell in love with another on the way. erything out of the car that you can. Hospital quotas, the Children’s Na­ week in July. | “Elizabeth and Philip," by Geof­ but going too fast for conditions such Thanking you once again for the tional Home quota and local reha­ frey Bocca, is the love story of the as traffic, weather and visibility.” From the Files of the Nothoille Nows bilitation contributions, far exceeded News, I remain, new Queen of England told Ln a de­ Wendell Day. last years' sales. Well over a hun­ Police agents thruout the state are lightful manner and with beautiful dred dollars was given during the Smoke curled from most chimneys illustrations. This was given to the now cooperating in a campaign to year in this community by the orga­ | TALK of the TOWN | The new Wolcott House is practi­ in town Sunday and many a house­ memorial book shelf by the Woman's urge drivers to control speed. White nization, in times of sickness, death, reported. cally completed and is, indeed, one holder' could be seen foraging for Literary club. and unemployment. Officers of the “The law does not set a specific of the finest hotels to be found in stove wood, as temperatures nose­ We also have a new book, ‘The local VFW and Auxiliary should be maximum speed limit, he reminded, this part of the state, for a small dived to near freezing. Coronation," giving the symbolic notified if a veteran is hospitalized A disappointingly small turnout town. The carpenters finished up The Nashville Cooperage Co. seems meaning and the history of the rites but it does require that cars be driv­ or out of work because of sickness featured the meeting of the Com­ Friday and Friday night had their en at a speed that is safe according well on the way toward becoming one for the crowning of a ruler for the or accident. munity Improvement Assn. Friday big dance, for which 31 tickets were to conditions. Sometimes this is night and as a result not many com­ sold. A roving carpenter who hap­ of Nashville's busiest concerns. They last large monarchy in the world. This is a good time of year to read higher and sometimes lower. But a mittee appointments were made for pened along two weeks ago, turned have recently Installed new drag driver who is anxious to save his life saws bolting saw, planer and joiner, one of our Travel Series books be ­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart of Nash­ Harjjpst Festival planning The new­ out a nice decoration for the cornice We will not only drive cautiously but ville announce the marriage of their ly elected president, Charles McVey, and fashioned an arch that sets off■ and are turning out plenty of cus­ fore you take your vacation. tom six days a week. have ‘‘Florida,’’ "California," and watch out for the other fellow who daughter, Linda Lou, to Alton Wells, headed a discussion of various prob­ the structure nicely. isn’t. And this is the season of the Miss Mildred Hicks has gone to "New England," and expect other*. year for more accidents." son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells of lems. Another meeting, for Festi­ Editor, the News: Since many of Battle Creek to learn the dressmak­ ’ If anyone would like to get rid of Vermontville. Linda and Alton were val planning, is to be called soon. your readers are interested in same, ing business. old magazine before the paper drive, united in marriage April 3 at Angola. I submit the following figures for Steuben county, Ind., by Rev. Carl E E D. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., publication: Acres of wheat in Ma­ Two young men visiting the News you may call either of the librarians ite a Boy!— Greek. Class of ’99, N. H. 8., and surely ple Grove township for year 1877, office on press night last week acci­ and we will get them and dispose of Bom May 25, at McLaren hospi­ most active of all alumni of the local 2,752: No bushels harvested, 50,580; dentally upset and pied a page form them with our own. tal, Flint, to Dr. and Mrs. George C. Thanks to Donald Avery for a Taft of that city, their first son, Ftehers Move to Charlottehigh school, arrived in town Monday average, 18 3-5 bu. per acre. No. ac­ while tusseling. As a result, the lovely book, "Marionettes, ” by Ed ­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and and is staying at the hotel. Mr. He weighed 8 lbs., 7 corn in township year 1877, News force wprked far into the night ith Flack Ackley. This tells how to second child. their daughter Kathleen moved Sat- Smith’s reminder advertisements in res 1,461; oats, 872; barley, 12. Deaths but had the papers ready when the make marionettes, use them and oz, and has been named George urday to Charlotte. The house they the News in recent weeks appear to during Michael. Dr. Taft’s mother, Mrs. W. postoffice opened. year, 17; birtlui, 30. of which stage them. Puppet fans take notice. had rented on North Main street, have greatly stimulated advance re­ 21 were males and 9 females. O. Dean, left Monday afternoon for Res­ Ina Smith, Librarian. owned by Mrs. C. K. Brown, will be -----serva! itions for the 57th alumni ban­ pectfully submitted, . Orson Swift, Flint occupied bf the Dean Bennetts, who quet, scheduled for Friday evening of supervisor Maple Grove township have been living on Phillips street this week. E. E Devereaux, superintendent of The village council was presented with two petitions: one schools here for the last three yars, A car driven by a Mr. King from Monday night signatures, asking for an has asked to be released to accept a At Barryville church. serv And Other Spacial Netlcas Detroit struck a tree two miles south bearing 66prohibiting The the running of position at Lansing Central. ing at 12 noon. Public invil of town on M-66 Friday night, wreck­ ordinance Furnished by at large in the corporation, and board of education has hred Jay L. ing the car but Injuring none of the cows Hastings Livestock Sales. Prescott of Laingsburg to fill the po­ another, signed by 50 taxpayers, ask ­ I sincerely wish to express iny ap­ MILK DELIVERY EARLIER on occupants. ing that cows be permitted to pas­ sition. LaDore Ireland will be prin­ preciation to my friends and neighFRIDAY, MAY 22. Saturday, May 30, and July 4. Nash­ as now is the general cipal. bora for cards, flowers and other kind Feeder Pigs .. 38.75-25.50 ville Dairy.—50-c. Cars, driven by David Augustine ture at large, The councilmen adjourned The Chamber of Commerce met deeds during my 1 lines*. Your kind- Top KVeal ______ ____________ of Nashville and a Chicago man, col­ practice. without committing themselves. Monday evening and spent most of ness will always be remembered. 2 * Second* 323-27 SPECIAL NOTICE—I win not be lided on Gregg street near the school There are in Castleton township p Mrs. Harry Johnson. Culls and Common------ 323 down bus garage Sunday. No one was in­ 756 children of school age, for which .. HJG4 B Dr. Neil Mcthe state will allow this year a total was decided that all stores ■ Bucks — .... W-1LR at 3406.13 from the primary fund. I wish to thank neighbors, friends Young Beef 314JA-19JO Lee Gould missed the turn from merchants have announced they will and relatives for plants, cards and Beef Cows .. . 37J5-14.10 Fuller street onto South Main street received during Bulls ___ illfiO-14.25 at Hinckley's service station, Sunday Top Hog* The sixteen members at this my ittnees. 32550-MW In an attempt to raise the back Mto _ ■______ ____ 49-50c salary due the minister, the stewards Boars-------------- -------------- 31140-1? of the M. E. church will present a FmI Johncock. Detton. 23 and drove to Grand Rapids. The CoUn T. Munro attended the Grand To the many, many plomas Thursday evening. June 1, at mates, Home Builders class. Clover Will Hughes, R. 1, Cloverdale, top hog ........----------------last Wednesday in Grand Rapids. odist church. srs: Dears Baas. Ruth friends and neighbors for the cards miifiao times. J. Robert Smith, a patient at Leila team, composed of Sarah Franck, Bassett, Marshall Bateon. John Bene­ CU1UMSNT GRAIN MARUT Ervin Gaskill dict, Phyllis Brumm. Geraldine Bufhospital in Battle Creek for two White Wheat---------------------- >1.84 Unirlon, Mildred Caley. Ota Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham call- Red Wheat--------------------------- |L96 turned to his home in the village Burglars broke into the postoffice Laurence Garttnfer, Genevieve Hat- N.H.S. Alumni For 57 th Time Vermontville Boy Takes Own Life By Hanging Grange to Sponsor Goodwilllndustries Library Notes Turning Back the Pages Card of Thanks MARKETS �The garden club will meet Tues- Appelman and Mr, M. J Htackley. n MUNRO'S Groceteria Shurnne 19c Grape Jelly Apple Butter Peanut Butter 71c Mustard 16c MU oa. bottle SaMtt'a ......... 21c Catsup .. Mlnrie Whip Dressing 37c Apples 25c Lemon* ... 59c Florida 3 for Grapefruit 23c California Dozen Oranges .. 39c Orange Juice 33c Kalamo News Sundav dinner guests at the home ! Mr. and Mra Leon Cook were Mr. id Mrs. Roy Gray and Karen of ootts and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Lemon Juice 33c Tomato Paste___ 19c Goody Goody 15c Sweet Pea* Flour The Castleton Country club will WEST MAPLE GROVE hold its regular metting on Monday Mra. Vera HawbUU evening, June 1, at 8 o’clock. Floyd Shirley of Battle Crock will show Marshall Green returned 1 movies on Florida. Have you ever seen seagulls eat from man’s hand? fromu Pennock hospital on Mot! He was taken there last week treatment for bronchitis. The Moore school had their picnic Come and see these and many other interesting things shown on the at Roush’s park on Tuesday. screen. Bring tabic service, sandMr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblit* and m. Classes wiches, pickles and pie. Coffee will sons were Sunday dinner guests of ma Wells, be furnished. Committee for the ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle ening: Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins Creek, in honor of Mrs. Hawblitz's silf-sv*v .labwh E Morntag North Church: Church school at 10:00 Worship service at 11:00 Norton School Notes— Norton school played ball with Moore school Wednesday at the Moore school, and Friday played Welcome Corners at Tyden pork, Hastings, winning both games. Fri­ day was the third game with Wel­ come Corners. A caravan of nine cars from Nor­ ton school district drove to Ottawa Beach for a picnic dinner Sunday. Ira Cheeseman, Edward Jones, Gloria Wrigglesworth, Judy Shaneck and Susan Maurer graduated from the kindergarten Wednesday evening. Rev. Corwin Biebighauser was the speaker. 51c Nicholas Appliance Co. (Sowd AU Dey Saturday. Nashville Dairy Bar Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Annella Mae, to Loren Nod­ dins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. No wedding date has been The I Go You Go birthday club wall meet with Mrs. Sarah Babcock on Thursday. June 4. Everyone try to be present, as it is election of of­ ficers. News Briefs Roger Shaw is spending some time with the home folks. Mrs. Don Hill and Marilyn were Seats of the Donald Hills in Olivet >m Saturday to Wednesday. Prof. Orlan Boston and son Philip of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mrs. Etta Baker on Tuesday. Mrs. John Dryer or Hastings called on Mrs. Frank Cogswell last Thurs­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiMiltuiiiMiimiiiNiiiiiifiiiiiiii day af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous visited the Croton and Ox­ bow dams on Sunday. You Get DOUBLE Savings with spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Cement Block Construction! You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction and Keep on Saving Thru the Year* on ... We Have ... All Size* and Type* of Block* For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Wills. The Philathea class will meet with Mrs. Carol Jones on Thursday even­ ing, June 4. Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paint* Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. ANY MAKE Furnace Service On Call 24 Hours a Day. We Are a* Close as the Nearest Telephone Our professional affiliations thi-iOut the United States, Mexico, and Canada render our personal services available. Regardless of the loca­ tion, a reversed telephone toll call will immediately place us in complete total ooat. OTTO FUNERAL HOME DFFDOTTVE JUNE • : Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould and daughter Mildred of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of his moth­ er, Mra. Jessie Gould, and Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore. Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and Mrs. Car- NaahvtDo direct from grower. SUNDAY DINNERS birthday. Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Pointe and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Kloock of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reeves and Rus­ sell, Mr. and Mra Howard Reeves and Paul, Mrs. Edward Reeves, all of Belding and Miss Annella Brumm were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family. Mrs. Edward Reeves remain­ ed to spend the week here. $1.75 Beef Stew rte Wenger of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of family. CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rolfe of Char­ lotte and Mra Dema Pierce of Lan­ sing were Sunday evening callers at Sunday ecbool, 10:00 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillln. Mrs. Truman Gordnier, "jr-. and service, 11:00 children of Tekonsha spent Sunday vdth the Truman Gordniera Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Liggett and daughter Barbara of sermon, 8:00 p. m. California and Miss Edith Liggett of prayer service, WednesOlivet. . Rupuert Martens is convalescing at home from his appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart of Charlotte Friday evening. 10: 00 a. nu Worship. 11: 00 a. ntu, Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Kalamazoo with their son, Phil, jr., lUd-WMk aerrloM: and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Porter of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoff­ Tootk. and Adult (roupo. man of Wyandotte were Sunday af­ St Cyril Catholic Church, ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nashville. Lowe. Their daughter, Mrs. Carl Maas every Sunday at ID:30 i Bristol of Battle Creek, also visited them recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Nashville: Mrs. Robert Woods. " Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Lansing Sunday calling on the Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. bl piling Sunday on Rev. and Mrs. Morning worship, 11:80 a. m. Arthur Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and family of Lansing, Methodist Vacation Bible school in Mrs. Ralph Payne, Mrs. Hone and daughter and the Wayne Hall fam­ the Nashville Methodist church, June 1-5, 9:30 to 11:30 each morning. ily of Charlotte. and competent Mr. and Mrs. Vemess Mead are the Church material parents of a daughter bom Monday, teacher. Also we will have someone May 18, at Leila hospitals She to care for the babies and small chil­ weighed 6 lbs., 15 oz., and has-been dren. All children of the commun­ named Sherri Lea. The mother is ity ere urged to enroll Classes for kindergarten, primary, junior and the fowner Ann McCutcheon. junior high. Annual chicken dinner at the Bar­ Maple Grove Birthday dub— The Maple Grove birthday club ryville Methodist church next Sat­ Serving begins at was held at Mrs. Addie Harlow's in urday May 30. Battle Creek May 20, with Mrs. noon. Michigan annual Conference at Allie Marshall as co-hostess. Thir­ teen members and one guest, Mrs. L. Bay View Michigan, June 18-21. Please note change in hours of ser­ T. Weeks, who became a member, were present. A lovely luncheon was vices at the Nashville Methodist enjoyed, followed by games. The church beginning June 7. On this next meeting will be held June 17 at date and afterward worship service Mrs. Bessie Marco's, assisted by Mrs. at 10 a. m.. Sunday school, 11 Olive McIntyre. Grapefruit Juice .. 29c Baafa Go to Church Sun&j Pythian Sistera— Regular meeting next Monday ev­ ening, June 1, with initiatory work. Also staff practice promptly at 7:30. KAECHELE Furnace Service WE DELIVER Hastings Phone 222 Free Estimates Russ Kerbyson, Vermontville PENNOCK CONCRETE South Durkee St PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiti Something? get Mt Mr war White or Focmariy the He** Funeral Home Naebvflle Devil’n Food 4 for 99c OPEN UNTIL 9 p. m. FRIDAY CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Soon Co. Bngar Cured Smoked Picnics 39’ Pork Sausage 39k Rolled Prime Rib Roast 59a Fresh Ground Meat Home-Made Bologna Club Frankfurters 69k 39k Orange Slier* Jello*. 2 lb*. 39c 4 for 35c Sft cam Pork and Bean* 35c Mustard Salad l Salad Prosing.. 45c Armour Ri-Chedda Ch’se 99c Sweet Pickle* .. 39c Wee’s Special IMrod Coffee .......... Peanut Butter . 69c Flour Fruit Cocktail .. 31c Brfrtnrato, Yz gal. 99c Salmon 46c Bleu Ch’*e Crax 29c RICE’S STOP & SHOP 77c 99c �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and daughter of Lansing spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie of Sun­ field were last Tuesday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Edwards. Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Vermontville spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ land were guests of Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were at the Dowling cemetery last Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett Mrs. Bernice Olmstead and ter, Mra. Robert Horsch, of Creek were Saturday afternoon call­ ers of Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Michael-Dooley are taking their daughter Della to Sul­ phur, Ky., on Friday to spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Orion imd Mra. May Wagner of Coldwater were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine. Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp and Douglas, jr., called on Fred Fuller at the Lawrence Jarrard home in Mapie Grove Sunday. Mr. Fuller who has been quite ill, was reported bet­ ter on Sunday. Patricia Sue Greenfield entertained 15 of her friends Friday evening at • th home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield, in honor of her 12th birpiday. Chimes were played and the many lovdfy gifts opened, af­ ter which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and their family, the Nelson Brumms, James Rizors, Dennis Yargers, Doug­ las Targets, and the Bernard Mates of Grand Rapids, enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Rizor’s park, near the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons expect to move to Cincin­ nati very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker of De­ troit and Mra. Herbert Ritzman of Royal Oak were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mrs. G. E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. W. R Dean and family were guests for dinner on Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons attended the graduation of Miss Evelyn Deeds, held at Cedar Lake Academy (Seventh Day Adventist school) on Sunday at 10:30. There were 54 graduates in the class. They were also dinner guests of Evelyn and her mother, Mrs. George Deeds, at Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. E. H~Bouchard and • children, Mr. and Mrs. George Low­ ell spent Sunday with the letters’ aoo, Elmer Lowell, and family of Ubly. George remained to accom­ pany his son's family on a western trip. ------------ — summer season IGA your headquarters for picnic needs. You'll find a complete and varied seiaction of top quality products al prices that will fit your purse. Shop and Sava... the IGA way I Ptotic Office hours. Al Thursday, 1 to 5. • =yes testec •,307 N. Main Nashville 1 E. T. MORRIS, M. D . Phywkdaa emd Burgeoa Profeartonal calls attended or day in ths village or country. Mg. •( 29c DR. R. E. WHITE PREM or TREET 43c Plastic Package Forks and Spoons 12c 10 iz. loibu Jir 49c MULLERS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK large 10^ m- Bag New Era Muller’s Dutch Kitchen . . 53c Potato Chips 6 pkgs. 25c Koolaid / Special! Almond Finger Cookies The Whole Family Love* Them! 25c Regular Price 30c Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns Ei* Clair* Apple Juice 46 «z. Ci* 23c Bottle Deposit No picnic is complete without a tasty assortment of table ready meats! California Long Whites Four Tasty Varieties, Assorted EE. Freshly Sliced, in I lb. Packets wb 79c_$4.99 Skinless Hot Dogs lb. 45c Cucumbers Bananas 2 for 19c Smoked Picnics lb. 39c 2 lbs. 29c Cooked Homs lb. 89c California Oranges T»4*rlz»d Dozoi Large Sit* Relish COLD CUTS Carload POTATO Sale MOL 49c Svrtft’s Premium Pints Closed AD Day Thursday. 23c O. O. MATER, D. V. ML IGA Evaporated Milk IGA Homogenized... make* good coffee taste better I Mustard Tall Cans I2c 2 for 25c IGA Whipped SALAD DRESSING <•45 (Canned) 9 lb«. Average Sunny Morn COFFEE ib.8lc Closed All Day Saturday, Memorial Day GEO. H. WILSON Take it aaay thia week •d. I hate to lose cuatomer* in any way, but rd rather lore them to a com­ petitor than in a fatal acci­ dent. So don't go too far, eat lota of groceries from Maker's, and well al be happy. —TOM 19c Package of 8 IGA Beverages 2 <- 25c Eatznore MeDERBT’S AGENCY 43c STUFFED OLIVES Thursday, 1.-00 to tt.-Ok 5M Reed 8U Nash villa, Ph. 40U OTTICE HOURS: 12 m. Tl* Mirlo Suntan Lotion street. liady-to-Eit 9 iMh ng. of 40 Dill* H«t Cap* IS Quart Bottles STEWART LOFDAHL, PORK & BEANS 2 for 23c PLATES CUPS Io. 303 Cai* ISA D.lloloua, T»»tj Paper �THE NASHVILUB MBW1, pie lake Sunday, he hooked a good solid branch in an overhanging tree. When a heckling passerby pointed out that there were better fish tn the lake than in the trees Charley did what many of us have been tempted to do in like circumstances. He rais­ ed his fly rod up with Ids strong right arm, hurled it into the lake and went home to dinner. Na-bvtlle, Barry Co.. Michigan, as Second Oaas Matter. We, the class of ’53, of the city of Nashville, county of Barry, and the state of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby re­ voking any wills heretofore made by us. Each of said members hereby will each of these things or capabilities THURSDAY, MAY », ISM Local sad PeiWMal Wews Nwtes Mra. Fred Langham returned home Mra. E. J. Balch entertained the Travelers club last week Wednesday from Detroit on Monday after spend­ ing a few days caring for her daugh­ at a potluck luncheon. ter,-Mrs. Wayne Cross, and grand­ Uy of Freeport were Sunday visitor. daughter, Pamela Sue, born May 19. Mrs. Jesse Brown and Mrs._ Clarof Mr. and Mra. Neil Jones and fam- *----------------------------------------Uy. ' ence Shaw were callers at the Luman Mr. and Mr. Mllsdore Urbeck of Surine and Mra. Edith Muir homo. Chelsea DjrtUJL spent the end with Thursday. vaiCLSCU uic week v»ocn cixu WILUon ---- -----------— and --J Mrs Mar —­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and fam- | Mra Boyd ~ Olsen, ST., ti.. Tkn II ___ __ ___ ■____with — Mr. Uy. The ladies are aiafnro sisters. gareta Ols^-n spent- Sunday Mr. and Msr. Wright Fitzwater ar- and Mra. Lester Smith and family of rived from Florida on Monday to Battle Creek, spend a few weeks in Nashville. Mra. I Flttu-ater 1> the former MugiurtU Sothyd end Mra Blanche XT .naisucnK. Knapp ir v'itvh V-;,* .virnpp of OI Jackson jseason called cauea on Mr. sir. and McVelgn. Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Mra. Ina Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. DeBolt Saturday afternoon. — id Mra. Mrs. _Frank Kellogg Mrs. and ,. — , were —_ _ — —Brandow n---- j-------9 children -----of• Galea­ I Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok and David and burg and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mag- Mr. and Mra. C. J. Bette were Suni day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Rob<rt Bette and sons of Spring The slogan on Michigan auto li­ class of '54. David Ames—wills his tallness to cense plates next year will be “Wa­ ter Wonderland.” Secretary of State Neal Dingman so he can mount his horse more easily; maybe it will help tion of the Slogan from more than him in basketball, too. Mike Appelman—wills his dry hu­ 20,000 entries submitted by Michigan citizens in a contest to pick a suit­ mor to Wes Irwin for American Lit able motto to advertise the state’s David Augustine—wills his excel­ attractions. The winning slogan was submitted lent cooking to Ray Hickey so he will “Cities Service by 61 different persona, including be able to continue eating in class half a dozen from Battle Creek. Each next year. Bunny Bieblghauser—wills her dic­ will receive a certificate and will be Means Invited to attend a luncheon at Lan­ tionary to Gordon Strodtbeck in or­ sing on Thursday of this week, at der that he won’t have difficulty in “Joubert Mead honor 10u> °f Mrs. Hubert Lathrop always which time a drawing will be held to pronouncing long words such as last ily of St. Petersburg, Fla. Callers 1^eruusthought she couldn’t' swim. As a determine which one will receive the names. Elizabeth B rodbeck — leaves her were Dot Avery of Detroit and Ches-; Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent the week matter of fact, ahe couldn’t, up to one-week expense-paid vacation at end in Detroit with her sot Charles reserved place in front of the Span­ ter Arehart of Hastings. last Sunday. Then she learned in a ish room to Darrell TanrsMter and Mr and Mra. Lloyd Elliston and 111x1 «<niily. She was accompanied his lover, whomever she may be. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason were *>y Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and She and Hubert were accidentally cil and the Grand Hotel. Jackie Brown — leaves her cheer­ hosts Saturday evening at the Ellis- , children, who visited Mr. and Mrs. upset from their motorboat out at Thomapplo lake and Hubert made a An unsigned postcard, mailed from leading ability to Shirley Kaiser and ton home at a surprise birthday par-. Francis Collins. ty for Mrs. Homer Snow. j Pensacola. Fla., showing a broad ex­ Bonnie Burd. Chuck Bursley — thinks his com Job of holding her up in the water panse of the Atlantic ocean, arrived Out 6f town people among the1 but pointed out that she could help on our desk Saturday. Scrawled on popping ability will be useful to Dave many who called on Mrs. Flora a bit by paddling. She paddled, and the back was this message: “Have Shupp so that he will be able to pop Schulze Sunday included her brother­ after a half-minute’s practice, took you hit water yet? There’s sure his own com for next year’s play re­ in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Alec off and swam all by herself the ten plenty of it here.” of Lansing and Mr. and Wayne Cogswell—wills his speed Gemmill or twelve feet to where she could For the benefit of the interested Mrs. John Good of Battle Creek. j touch bottom. And here they've been party, whoever it may be, we are still in athleUcs to Calvin Rizor in hopes making a long, laborous matter of drilling, still hopeful, but still haul­ that he can fill our trophy case. Mazjorie Coville — wills her pep, this business of learning to swim. ing water. This is the fourth week Lubrication ■ Miss Loretta West, daughter of A fellow we know, who was aboard and If Clare Cole doesn’t get com­ vigor, and vitality to Shirley Beck a navy carrier* sonic in the South pletely disgusted with the whole to keep old Nashville High rolling. Mr. and Mra. Bon West, and Leon Bernice Ann Cronk — thinks maybe Tires Pacific during the war, claims there thing, we think this might be the Battertea THE SYNTHETIC 'were sailors who swam for hours and week when he finally gets thru the Gladys Jarrard would like her string Leedy, were united in marriage at1 the Kilpatrick church Saturday ofremembered only’after being picked rock and brings in a well of cool, of male followers. RUBBER EMULSION Parts * Aeceaeoriea temoon. May 16. The double ring up, that they couldn’t swim a stroke. clear water. nie Potter has so much of what it ceremony was read by Rev. Vem i WALL PAINT Beardsley of Charlotte, In the pres-' Fire Chief Charley Bette has giv­ Last year, over the Memorial Day takes, the seniors could think of ence of 150 guests. en up fishing—at least until he buys week end, 19 persons were railed in nothing to will her. The bride, gowned in white crepe, Frances Dawson — permanently 85.19 traffic, five were drowned, two were her baby sitting abilities to Pat was given in marriage by her father. victims of home accidents and seven wills CAL She carried a white Bible, on which । met death in a variety of other ac­ Root. Ronald Dean—wills a can of lumi­ lay a red rose. cidents. Those are figures for the nous Her attendants were Mra. Robert! paint to Rose Marie Pennock rtate of Michigan. Let’s cut those for her to point her dad’s car so he Stockham matron of honor, gowned1 8L59 tragic figures away down this year. in blue, and the bridesmaids. Miss : see him coming. Better yet, let’s all try to turn all of can QT. Fred DeCamp — thinks Mark Sally West and Miss Maxine Leedy, ‘ atiea Service Prodneto them into zeroes this holiday week Pierce could use some of his used in lavender and blue gowns, respec-1 end. Robert Stockham was best j cars instead of his motorcycle (in_ tively. nom ZMl Neohville £ of rain, you know). .., man, and the guests were seated by ' Mr. and Mra. Clarence Thomas of case —JI !. Battle x.# Creek — and Dorothy Decker—wills her horse­ Roger Schulze of<3^.4...1** hMM 45*1 Nashville Jackson were Sunday dinner guests back riding ability to Martha Maur­ Ted Stockham. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Af­ er Preceding the ceremony. Mra. Earl j so (els Tom won’t be driving) she ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. ON THE FINEST, Hose sang, accompanied by Mrs. Wesley Dickinson, daughter Edith, will have a 1-horse way to school FASTEST LIGHTWEIGHT Jim Erwin—wills his habit of keep­ Graydan Andrews. son Kenneth and grandson John of Baskets of gladioli and snapdrag­ ^nnuillllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIKUF AMD ■AVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHI: IRON MADE । Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George ing his car so clean to Maynard ons and lilacs decorated the altar. 1 Barnes of Bellevue. A reception was held in the church I Buck Fisher — wills his Charles Atlas build and muscular physique basement following the ceremony. of Sault Ste. Marie, who went south to Phil .ter (Incidentally he Both are graduates of the Nashvilleearly in October have rwtinaed to got that from eating Wheatles). Kellogg school; the bride teaching tn Fowler — wills her note- , country school, and the bridegroom Dean. Enroute from Gainesville, Fla., Decoration has Mater written all ov­ employed at Kellogg’s in Battle where they were located. since Jan­ er it to John Mater. Creek. uary, they visited their son. Dr. John They have an apartment at 828 S. Ron Grant—wills himself to MarMay 28—Graduation. Dean, and family at Knoxville. Dr. gene Roberts, for safe keeping. Hanover St, Hastings. Day Virginia Herman — wills her shy­ May 29—Alumni banquet. ness to Charley Potter; think he to Russell Hamilton. could use it? SPECIAL! June 1 — Pythian Sisters regular David Tonkin—gives his Charleston Ruth Labadie — wills her quiet meeting for work. Staff prac­ technique to Betty Forman. ways to Sharon Johnson. Irene Wagneif—wills her office job | tice at 7:30. Bob Labadie — wills his Kimball’s tn Millie Teeter. / C. E. MATER Dot McKelvey—wills his jeep to • Gerry -Ziegler—wills her ability to June 2—Garden chib with Mrs. E. Dick Elliston for use in gathering make French fries to Janet Winans. BEAL ESTATE Garden Salad L. Appelman. Janice Hecker—wills her determi­ school top. City and Farm Proper ty Delores Marshall whom we all nation to Phyllis Borst. June 4—I Go You Go birthday dub In addition to this will, the senior know is a lovely singer, gives her Cottage Cheese with Mrs. Horace Babcock. talented voice Ln harmony with an­ class as a whole wishes to will Ruby other swell voice erf Sally West. |------------- -- ----------- ------- - -------------r- New and tiled Can June 4—Phi lathes class with Mrs. Bernice Maurer—wills her baton to ior <*“•> the class of ’53’s money- = 29c lb. Carol Jones. Lean Frith (what do you supose he making ability. = will do with it?) I Also . . . used Christmas trees, I = Office Tom Maurer—wills his blond, cur- bottle openers, the rest of our Christ- s ly hair and freckles to Arioa Mar- mas cards, old play books, initiation = rm 109 S. Main St Ah all, : paddles, to the class of ’54. Harry Mead — wills his quick, In witness whereof, we, the class of i = Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville cocky ways to Vivian Smith. | '58, the testator, have set our hand j s Loren Noddins — wills his clarinet and seal hereto this twenty-sixth day = ---“JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------■ -Lois -----of May in the year of our Lord one I = to Philips. R. D. Pippen — wills his southern thousand nine hundred and fifty- = three (1963). = accent and quiet ways to Duane __________________ (Seal) Hamilton. Signed, sealed, published and de­ Joe Powers — wills his wittiness to THREE COMPLETE LINES OF PAINT his pal, John Wilson, to liven up the clared as and for his last will and NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 testament by the Class of ’53, the place when he has been promoted. Wayne Roush—wills his red skirts above-named testator, in uie pres­ ^■mmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu CI-rF *nd *•' *■ uuiiiuiiiuiiii i ii ii mu mana? B. P. S. (Beat Paint Sold). to Phyllis Symonds; fender skirts, ence of us, who at his request and in the presence of him and of each oth­ that is. Sam Sessions—wills his excellent er, have subscribed our names hereto REV SATIN Rubber Base. as witnesses on the day and year last driving skill to Betty Ekeraole. George Skedgell—will his strength aforesaid. DONALD r. HXNDBRMTIR. . .... I .... Backstreet | Barometer I Service That Satisfies ISATIN WHEELER’S ■ Cities Service ■ $2.00 >«« Lathrop Hatchery COMMUNITY CALENDAR •f Caning Evartt IRONMASTER Keihl Hardware Nashville Dairy AUCTION Famous MULTI-TINT Line. Nicholas Appliance NaahviDe Co FfaMD/091 DRIVE-AND LET LIVE! Drive with special care in trians and children abound. playground areas, and at busy intersections. Give a thought to those in the path live*! And remember RIGHT WHEN YOU NEED IT — After a fire or an acci­ dent the money you receive from your insurance gives you a fresh start. Call Beedle Insurance Agency What is An EXPERT? Truly an expert is a person who has gained thru exper­ ience and training, the ability to do a certain job well. Ac­ tually we tend to accept as experts only strangers—in fact an ordinary guy away from home. In our organisation we are made up of experts in our field, however you prob­ ably just consider us as friends and acquaintance*, surely not experts as yod know us too well. We would like to be considered experts too, experts whom you can trust. Ex­ perts who will do you a good job and still be here a year or two from now. You will see us on the street if you have any fault to find. ‘ . We would like to figure with you on your roofing and siding jobs. We are sure that we or you can employ local carpenters and save you money and do a better all around job. Also we haw a factory trained expert (Ben Mason) who will be glad to figure with you on your Hastings Alumi Awnings. He has complete samples and literature, and is experienced in installing these awnings for years of trouble-free service. WE DON’T WANT ALL OF THE BUSINESS IN THE WORLD. WE JUST WANT YOURS. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Hu 2841 NadfevUe I will sell at public auction at the farm located 3 miles east of Ver­ montville on Vermontville Hwy., to Bradley Rd., 1-2 mile south, or 6 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Bradley Rd., then 3 1-2 miles north, TUESDAY, JUNE 2 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, the following described property: U HEAD W HOLSTBtN OATT1AC j (TB and Bangs Tested) 12 2-yr.-old Hereford heifers with Registered Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old. True Mold Elation No. 8884870. Auctioneer's Note: These Hereford cattle are large type, growthy heifers in the best of condition. The calves are by the above bull, a beautiful specimen of the Hereford breed. FARM MACHINERY 1962 Ferguson 80 tractor (used very i-ttle), with power take-off, swing­ ing draw-bar, starter and lights, and hydraulic seat 1962 Ferguson plow, 3 14-in. bottoms. 1952 Ferguson 2-row cultivator. 1953 Ferguson attached corn planter with fertilizers. John Deere 3-section drag. David Bradley buzz rig (nearly HOUSEHOLD GOODS Homelite 28-in. 4 H. P. chain saw Detroit table top electric range. (nearly naw). Wood or coal apace heater (with hot STRAW aad GRAIN Kitchen cunboard. Dinette set, table and 4 chairs. Kitchen table with plastic top. 20-ft rubber belt. Block and Tackle. Commode. Electric heater. 2-pc. living room suite (Pullman). 2-piece " Hand tools and other items. TERMS —. CASH Other items, LEROY REIST, Owner �THM NASBVOQCta MNVB. Senior Commencement exercises of the class of '53 will be held in the High school auditorium, May 28. The TIGER RAG leaving the Express truck with our suitcases came, but it was too late to change our clothe? then, so we still By this time everyone was pretty and Circumstance," played by the well worn out but there was still on© High school band. Rev. Corwin Bie­ more day of tours planned, through bighauser will offer the invocation. the Capitol, the White House, Su­ The speaker for the evening will be preme Court building Mt. Vernon, ,lte hobby is riding horses. We have much this year that we want to give Trip Ended; Tired introduced by Superintendent Hugh Lincoln Monument, and many other Hwmy Seniors Holloway. Following this introduction Margie Coville — Margie has ai- 8 wdllP ft* her; altho we know she her a full box of them to remember I it may us by. places. The bus ride between places the brass section of the band, com- ays been known for her artistic won‘t u8® it M Mra. Flrater — Mra. Firoter’s fav- j The high echo! band and many was made enjoyable and interesting posed of Irene Wagner, Darla Bie- — abilities but— __ it seems she in- handy in-------later — _ic has mu* to uu start Kijqrr ■ — -— life. —— blghauser. Joyce Everett, Betty Ma- aver so many times she gets discour- «Bernice —«— Maurer --------— »— «— Bernice has been orite drink happens to be Pepsi Cola, parents and friends saw the senior by our quick-witted joking bus driv­ ' ‘ Her slogan is, more bounce to the class of NKHS leave for their trip to er and guide, "Jim." ««1. nemo Hero', a uuaKtv magic BlhlC Ate SO to sue rho — * ------majorette all----------thru—high iwhool., .We ■ ■■ ■ — -ft--—fcZQTIM Bf,cu. J----------" -------------,, (New York and Washington early Baxter, will play "In Heavenly Love won't have to eraae ao many times bought her a baton ao ahe wouldn t ounce. The last night of the trip was Mr. Kimball — Mr. Kimball just Monday afternoon. After waiting a spent, Abiding. Mr. A. A. Rather. Supertn- i Wayne Rouah and Chuck Burnley forget ell those twlrla ahe doea as the first was, on the train, tondent of School., Ionia, will then —Wayne and Chuck have faithfully' Jim Erwin—Jim la quite a median­ loves to chase butterflies, so we short while, the train finally arrived only most everyone got considerable give the address of the evening. The 1 swept popcorn during the past year lc down at Hinckley's gas station. thought the best thing for him was and the last good-byes were said, more sleep than the first night. By A# the fka Class Ola.. to the Ik. O _____I We ______ mlvh him ras a butterfly net, i After boarding the train and finding this time most everyone was getting see_ aV.A bright — futurer____ for-athem in a' IVo'd wc’d liVh like to give him thi« tins HttlA little gas Prcsentation of Board Mr. Lutz—Mr. Lutz’s favorite food seats, a tour of the train was taken .a of Education, by Mr. Hugh Hollo­ large movie theater. We give you Btation 80 he can run 1119 ow’nlittle anxious to get home, but the were^t In way, and the Presentation of the Di­ these brooms to help you land a job ' Buck Fisher — Buck is called our is .teak, yet it seems he', been hav- by some. A few stopped in the dM^Sandth? ^ther ..—U—were -------------u inar tn rfvth-m all .uiv l*t-lv -ana weather not in ing ear car, h.it but moat kept right ~ on go-1 ' their favor. plomas by Mr. Albert Bell, Trustee George Skedgell — George has al- • “S®*1 Tefit Dan- thc Muscle Man.” ing to give them all away lately, j ins? On the way from Wash­ of th© Beard of Education, is next on ways been pretty bashful with the‘Watch hbn Plck UP t11®8® dumbbells Here’s one from us to you; take It ing, once they got a look at the ington to New York considerable right home and cook it | prices. around here,____ we_ just walk Iike h« WM carrying noththe program. The benediction of-dohs ________________ __ _ happened rain and wind slowed the train down fered by the Reverend Father Ste- to know that this little doll wants to a bit, and then after we left Detroit phan Kalenic will close the exercises. go with him and aBe isn’t bashful. I Shirley Fowler — Shirley’s getting we had more trouble; our train hit The seniors will march out of the Elizabeth Brodbeck—Liz may not!®8”1®*1 nexl weck tlxe only a car In Ypsilanti, but no serious to help emooth att kldj from two oth-| damage was done to either the car or gymnasium to the recessional ren- have any trouble with Chuck now,' thing she doesn't have is *- °a stove. ray the last disagreement — — WAAU iUWUV ; We ’ d like to present you with this dered by the High School bend. but what about the future? We Three train and after a few minutes we Mrs. Kistner -— Ur;. Mrs. U±r Kistner only —~ • er schools, hoWayland ’*a*‘*?a . andwere thought this might come in handy if • beautiful gas range that can be ener the last time we Oaks. The boys and ?girls Wa wer® not were on our way again, but not for had one can opener he does get out of hand. i hooked up immediately. allowed in each other’s cars until long. Just a few miles out from our hero in the borrowed it for a play cast party. We Vernon Curtis—We all know Ver-1 Ron Granb-Ron is ou ' ' after the advisors’ meeting was ov­ Jackson the train hit a rock and non has had lots of experience with shotput in track. The boll he has to bought her another so that the next er. After what seemed like hours to broke something on the train, so wo (To the tune of "Dearie.") that borrowed an opener many, the meeting finally ended and were stopped again. Seniors, do you remember when we. milking cows but it seems last night Ithrow u a utu° heavy, but with this group About a half wouldn ’ t worry her for fear they ’ d mopped up the sophomores, rolledi his milk pail was lost—will this one nterble I’m sure he’ll win every time. most of the girls went to the boys’ hour late, wo arrived in Jackson the­ 1 Wayne Cogswell—Wayne was th up tremendous scores, bulling, toiling■ work, Vernon? car and most of the boys went to the where some parents and friends were Mr. Pratt — Mr. Pratt lost a fender 'captain of basketball this year, but Delores Marshall — Delores says girls’ car. in the sugar shanty, you should have, waiting to take us home. So the sen­ Jim is a darned swell egg and we'll we don't think the star he received about a month ago. He’s got the seen all the guys. class of 1953 and advisors arriv­ fender but nothing to fasten it on Ever try to sleep on a train? It’s ior give her this egg beater in case he was big enough. Seniors, do you recall how all the ed home about 3:00 Friday afternoon, with Heres ’ some nuts and bolts to murder! The first night we had to Bob Labadie — Bob is our chemis ­ needs a little beating up sometime. looking a bit more tired and worn (girls) boys tidied up their best sleep on the train and not many got Loren Noddins—Loren will proba­ try genius, working hard in Kim­ put it back on with. (boys) girts wore their formal dress. Labadie — Ruth is going to much sleep; in fact practically ev­ out than when they left.—M. C. Seniors, life was cheery in the good I bly be opening up a bank of his own ball’s Physics Lab, but when school beRuth our nurse, so this thermometer eryone was up and dressed by 6:30. out he won’t have a place to work old days gone by, will you remem­ soon so Annella can work for him. is We got in New York about 7:30 or so we bought him this set. Just will come into good use for her. ber next September, the memories of We thought this world bank would don't Virginia Herman—Virginia's going 8:00 Tuesday morning. It didn’t blow your house down. be just the thing for them. old Nashville High. Tom Maurer our V"*'T mayor to take a trip as soon as school’s out take long to get our rooms at the Dave Tonkin — It seems Dave ,-------------— — Tom is — and we thought this camera would Henry Hudson Hotel; we were lucky knows the meaning of about any ?*** and 81010 0x18 ^rm is alBernice Cronk. there are 24 floors in the hotel, and word you ask him. In case he gets raost cver w® » time he 11801 come in handy. Jackie Brown. Marshall, Coville, we were on the 23rd — the elevator stuck on a word here’s a pocket size i a 1x10 10 P1"0'’6 016 fact Curtis, Powers, rides got kinda tiring. The first dictionary for him to consult. Fippin — R. D. got quite a Cogswell, B. Maurer. morning was spent in various ways; Don McKelvey — Don sold over klck of a joke book at a play some went shopping on Fifth Avenue, ‘‘A Prescription for Power" was 5100 worth of Christmas ckrds and 0851 Party- We have a new one here others went up in the Eknpire State the address given by Rev. Corwin ■we thought this brush wouM'help for Wnx 80 he can tel1 some new Sailing in Life. Building, and still others went to Biebighauser at the Baccalaureate him get started as a Fuller brush i°kesStarting May 1st service Sunday night salesman. I Irene Wagner—It seems Irene has One wave in this great sea of learn­ shows. A tour around Manhattan Island was planned for the after­ ing, Joe —Joe of go1x8x1 a s®®”51 crush on Mr. Kimball all The Baccalaureate is the begin­ jw Powers i uwcio— juc has luut plans oi go- j!----------r_______sojOur sails are set for more and more, noon; everything was quite inter­ ning of a round of events for the ing to law school next September,; ! y1ear Here Is a nice big v .picture handsome , This wave we’ve sailed ever yearn- esting, but because hardly anyone seniors. here’s a gavel for him to use when wil1 nev®r torW* ha hi got any sleep the night before, many gets out cf school. Let’s hope he •feature;i the years go by. The service began with the pro­ he___ _________ .______ _____ a_____ __ ____ Tknlrp Hecker—Janice Taniro ic were sleeping before the tour ended. Janice is iplanning To reach that far-distant shore. cessional, led by the teachers. The doesn’t pronounce sentence on my It was a coincidence bath the United of us. on entering business school this fall. । Times of strife we ’ ve met head on, invocation was given by Reverend Sammie Sessions — Sam wants to •We want to give her this shorthand But they only slowed us down as be- States and the Queen Elizabeth, the1 Father Stephen Kalenic. two biggest ships in the world, hap­ be an assistant sheriff to Mr. Pen- ' P841 31,11 Pencil to take notes with I fore. Following the invocation, the band nock as soon as he’s out of school to .wlxlle sitting on her boss's knee. There are bigger waves we must sail pened to be docked in the harbor.' played, “Father, O Hear Me." The earlier part of Tuesday evening catch the speed demons in thU town; • Gerry Ziegler—It seems Gerry has | upon, The school chorus sang "Thanks here’s a badge, handcuffs and a club,'a little difficulty in deciding on her To reach our goal, that distant shore, was spent at Radio City where the Bar-B-Que Buns Be to God,” directed by Mr. Roland we hope you catch them. Sam. ----- -ki_ ‘To us that shore is our aim, . 8110 our — life. movie, "Shane,” starring Alan JT-ndri Hot Dogs Pratt and Van Heflin, was shown and the wont have a bit of trouble with. ’what mu©t strive tn tretDave Augustine — Dave has always The benediction was offered by the famous Rockettes performed; the Hamburgers. a craving for cheese, he even **“ ,UA* \bi! T° •ome of in « hiuband or wife Reverend Father Stephen Kalenic had tricky scenery and colorful costumes without it during school hours. Here’s of trouble being aeon around achool WIU and the band played the Recessional. craves Cheese Sandwiches almost outshone the performance. Will these CCC, a nite big piece that ought to last becauae ha's ao abort. stllta help out. Dave ? I regret. The rest of the evening was free to you for a while. Matted*... Sundaes. Mike Appelman - Mike haa been ' Wmk ?***’ do whatever you wanted to do; one Bunny Biebighauser—Bunny seems *» • ‘*u» group of kids went for a ride thru to be the brain of our class but we trying to diet tor a long time but he S* Rochester Root Beer. want her to feel at home with the Juat can't aaem to lone weight. Try.w« wiah aou luck and a whole kit it proved to be fun but expensive. thia Rye Criap, Mike; it may help. I_ more , —— ----- - -— - - i r . To carry you on as we foresee. The worst catastrophe of the trip . Stake Ost Orders. Jackie Brown —- Jackie has had married this year and we imagine To some who wish more waves of knowledge trouble with her throat this year, es­ she'll be settling down to being a Fountain and GriDe To advance on into that sea, housewife. Here ’ s a rocking chair pecially in government das. when a gage hadn't gotten there yet and re­ Ou ii**. question was asked her. Vicks is and sewing kit to use after she gets With hopes all high they go to col­ servation. for dinner had been made lege her day's work done. supposed to help dear throats. for 6:30 at the Casino Royal. The In a ccuntry where education is free. Open Seven Day* a Week Mrs. Baas — Mrs. Baas had to start Bernice Cronk—Bernice is a pretty luggage didn’t come and didn’t come, quiet girl, sometimes you can’t hear teaching math in a hurry this year. To some whose country to him will so at about 0:00 it was decided that tffl Midnight didn’tl uave have time uuic to uu get get ,.- • — her at all. Here’s a megaphone to She probably uiuui ■ -i ...... any equipment so we bought hw>* Their ship mint be stout and true. carry her voice a little farther. Harry Mead and Grace Davis— compass, ruler, and protractor. Takes the best of us to come through. Mr. Kistner — Mr. Kistner has a Harry and Grace are going to set up strange hobby — collecting squirt It’s a struggle for ail when you sail life's main. expensive they are nowadays; we guns; here’s one that’s a little dif­ As troubles in life smash against bought your house for you. All you ferent to add to his collection. PHILGAS Service your hull, Mr. Lyons—Mr. Lyons is planning have to do is move in. units now available, Frances Dawson — Frances runs on buying a new Mercury this sum­ We feel that all as a whole should well as *df service unite. oDtain like a streak of lightning in the re­ mer. Wo thought this would be a lay race. Here’s a baton to help you little less expensive. It doesn’t use An understanding knowledge Electrical Appliances all. gas. either. remember the Nashville girls’ relay - Mr. Vanderheide — Mr. Vander- There are many waves on which to team. Closed Saturdays sail, Ronnie Dean—Ronnie is going to heide’s favorite instrument is a clar­ buy a farm and raise gladioli like inet, but he never could find one that But a separate one for each to take; his Dad. Here’s a glad bulb; better played just like he thought it should. Pick out your wave, howeve- frail. And pray that you’ve not made a Do you think this one will do? j plant it right away. mistake. Mrs Walton —Mrs. Walton has a i Fred DeCamp — Fred is going to ANNIS 1 engineering school and study figures. nickname of Two-gun Molly around Our class, a mighty boat on the sea, With a crew of stout hearted lads BEAUTY SHOP here, but we never seem to see her We have a figure that will be real and lassies, carry her guns. We thought maybe Phone 5091 Nauhvfllc easy to study. Phone 3901 I Dorothy Decker—Dorothy’s favor- It was because she didn’t have one. Has sailed for thirteen years with thee, Here ya are, pardner, go have your­ And has merely climbed the waves self a shootin’ good time. of classes. Mr. Holloway—Mr. Holloway's ad­ vanced algebra class has reported' There are g-als in life for wnich to climb. Mr. Holloway as being tardy quite a few times this year; w© hope this Some that will keep all fighting for­ ever; watch will keep him from being tar­ As a class we've chosen-one sublime, dy any more. Mrs. Hamilton — Mra. Hamilton ‘"Forward, ever; backward never.1 Thomas Maurer. helped us sell Christmas cards so CURB SERVICE Cooley’s Drive-In NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO EBE El FR0ZEN F00D |"KEEe BEMOMSTRATION Lovell Implement Go. FRIDAY, JUNE 5 At 8:00 P.M Go outside and look at your house RIGHTNOW! MISS ALICE ROUSE, well known authority who will show you how simple it is to freeze food. SEE THIS HEW, QUICK, EASY, WOHDER-WAY TO PRESERVE, PREPARE AMD EMJOY FOODSI M SUM TO COMEI isn't T/NS swp WNNTITNUOS? OMLV Now is the time to protect your house against every­ thing the weather can think of... with the kind of paint that has what it takes. Tbat’a SWP . . . Weathrr- Paint now with SWP . . . have the best-looking house in your neighborhood. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $ Stores Lovell Implement Co vnMomrvnJt, kkb. The best way to manage money is with a checking account Nashville YOUR PAINT HEADQUARTERS Start your account with us now and m* BANK CREDIT h->w conven- knt it is to pay by check 'ARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY �Last week callers of Mrs. E A. Hannemann were Andy VanBuren of Grand Rapids, a cousin. and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hastisng. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Leedy and grandson. Ronald Messenger, were at the Buffalo farm near Coldwater on Sunday. On Monday Ronald was taken quite ill with a virus infection. Rotary Cultivator and Garden Tractor Fast, easy, versatile ... it tills, mulches, cultivates, plows, discs, harrows, mows lawns, does light grading and cuts heavy grass and weeds . . . Merry Tiller out-per­ forms other larger and heavier equipment because of its amazing­ ly efficient gripper-leverage. . . . See for yourself. Ask for a FREE DEMONSTRATION. NO OBLIGATION BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Nashville Phone 5*01 iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitii Hi BARNES-MASON Mra. Orval Gardner Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Seely Orr were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stamm of Holland, Mr. and Mrs'. Llovd Wright and daughters of Fennville, Mrs. Helen Camp, Gail and Darlene, Dick and Bessie Orr of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie McConnell were Saturday af­ ternoon callers. Mrs. Rose Hopkins and son, Otha Fisher spent three days in Flint vis­ iting the former’s brother. Charles Coverly. They also visited other relatives in Muskegon and Luther. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robert in Lake Odessa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and family and Mrs. Howard Gardner 'and Robert called at the Gardner home the past week. i Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bates were sup­ , per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lan­ caster Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek were j callers Sunday evening. । Callers during the week at the home of Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Beulah Curtis, Mrs. Bernice ' Shaw, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mra. Stella ' Purchis and Mrs. Nina Barnes. ------------ &■----------I Mrs. Edna Taylor of Detroit Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family. Mr • and Mrs. Gaylord Patten, who recent­ ly returned from Florida, are also guests. Lovell Implement Co. Yow Farm Machinery DMltr when yoa « yot MTV1M for your Farm MachtamY Vermontville Phone 5531 TWO BIG BARGAINS GOOD USED FARMALL H Traded in on new Super H, by Original Owner. RUNS LIKE'NEW! NEARLY NEW JOHN DEERE 12-tt. TRACTOR DRAG HI ■■■ At a BIG Saving. DON’T DELAY! CALL TODAY! Hi NORTH IRISH STREET France* L. •Thllds j MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Sunday visitors of Ray Dingman Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther called Sunday evening, and Mary and Mr. and Mrs Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanAuken and Philip LaFleur were Thursday of near Vermontville. Mrs. Joyce callers of Frances Childs. Whittum and sons of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and children to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Leon call on Jesse Campbell, who is in the Martz and children and Mrs. Leona Freese of Hastings. hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attendMr. and Mrs. Dick Hummel have a cd a Horse Show near Clare Sunday. new son. Mrs. Hummel’s mother la Mr. and Mrs. Duane Traut and caring for their two little girls. Patricia Ann and Mrs. Leonard Lo­ Almira Dooling spent some time gan of Southwest Assyria spent Tues­ helping care for her mother. day afternoon with Mrs. David Clark Archie Martin is helping put in and Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. MaFjorie Hansen of S. Char­ crops on the Mrs. Quick farm. lotte spent Tuesday with them. Mrs. June Potter entertained the BARRYVILLE Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednes­ day afternoon, with a good sized Mrs. L. A. Day crowd attending. The next meeting is the Sunshine Pal party at the Ev­ Don't forget the Decoration Day ans school house Wednesday after­ noon June 10, with Mrs. Mae Vaughn, dinner at the church. Mr». Katherine Johncock, son Paul Mrs. Lydia Gardner and Mrs. Vera and Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter of Trato as hostesses. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Prairieville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Thursday dinner guest was Walter and Mrs. David Mapes and baby of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mur­ Johncock of Hastings. Mrs. Russell Mead and parents, phy, Mrs. Beulah Collins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, at­ Dale Mapes and children of Battle tended a funeral in Grand Rapids on Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Battle Monday, and called on Mrs. Mudge Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dutmer. v The Barryville school closes with Jones Monday evening. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. a picnic on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lechleitner and Doris Beam and Douglas of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Biddle were Saturday called on Mrs. Esther Linsley Satur­ day afternoon. callers at the Burr Fassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and The Barryville MYS had special services Sunday night at the church. Darlene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Rev. Wm. Martz was the speaker. Barbara and Betty Dull of Morgan family, who live on the Rube Norton were week end guests at the Milo farm. Mr. and Mra. Orlie Miller of Olivet Hill home. Six couples were entertained at were Sunday dinner guests of her the Hill home Saturday evening. mother, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, and Mrs. John W. Dull and Raymond aunt, Mra. Ina Mayo. Other visitors and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and daughters Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harley of Vermontville were Wednesday af­ ternoon callers of the Hills. Ruthanne and Philip Herzel were Sunday afternoon callers at the L. A. Day home. Mrs. L. A. Day spent several days at the Vernon Wheeler home in Nash­ ville. . Earl Webb of Battle Creek was a Sunday evening caller at the Elmer Gillett home. Stephen Baxter and Gordon, Ter­ ry, Jack and Nancy Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of the Sher­ man Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were in Holland Sunday and ate picnic dinner at the lake shore. Maurice Doetie of Battle Creek called on his mother. Mrs. Ida Das­ ti e, at the Neabet home on Sunday. German of Holland, Gray German of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra Glenn Densmore of Hastings and Mrs. Amanda Densmore of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. jr„ children of near Battle Creek were Thursday supper guests of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Mr and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family Sunday fore­ noon. TODAY’S BIGGEST BARGAIN In 1939 you could operate your portable electric room heater for 50* a month. on Consumers Power Company’s Low Electric Rates... TODAY IT COSTS ONLY 42* COMSOHIRS POWER COMPAHY mwi-M Ml OLMMOBOTS COMPUTTI UNi AT THt SHOW . . . TMM Mi YOUB OLMMOBK1 MAUR! in a Detroit his knee, �mashviijji num thcmpay, may n, ism North Kalamo day from Mrs. Cedi Frey saying she rick were in Hastings Monday on a Mrs. Thoa. German wm a Sunday was at her daughter s Mrs. Max shopping trip. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles SOUTH VERMONTVILLE ■. W. MAPLB GROVE Morse's, in Ann Abor, after several Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm. Mrs. Hel­ Ruffner of Maple Grove. By Mn. Wm. Justus. by Mra. a rred Kin* Mra. W. H. Ciumnun months in Florida. en Cross and baby and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs Garold Kinch and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randolph of Housler spent Saturday evening with Grand Ledge. Mr. add Mra. Robert Sherry Lou of Lansing were Thurs­ Mrs. Lloyd Hill ana Janet accom-------------Sunday Mr. and Mra. Harold the latter’s daughter Kate King of day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Jessie Wigant of Cheeseman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Panied Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hill -Co Charlotte. Lansing were Tuesday evening vis­ C. E. Weyant. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Charlotte Sunday where they were Mrs. Theresa Douse of Nashville Merle Dunn and son of Marshall in among the guests at open house hon-' itors of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ spent Thursday and Friday at the honor of Harveys’ and Mra Dunn's □ring Winifred Walls and Alleen Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle met ters. }their son Roe. of LaJolla Calif., at birthdays. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Lipsey at the Galewood school. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were Justus-Dull home. for your No-Exclusioa Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing spent Dickinson of Tampa Fla., called in at Eaton Rapids and Jackson, and Fred Rydholm of the Vermontville Ypsilanti, on Friday. He had been with her mother, Mrs. Lillie the afternoon. on a week’s business trip to New AUTO INSURANCE called on Mrs. Lottie Evans Friday. Friday High school was a Sunday dinner , Fox, and family. They want to the York City and Washington, and came Pvt. David Ruffner has been home Mrs. Weyant received a letter Satur- Vermontville and Kalamo cemeteries. guest of the Oswell Woodburys. , and General Insurance. this way 10 to spend Ule the weeK week ena, end, TUB his from Camp Atterbury for ten days. Mr. I Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter Lou He leaves May 29 for FL Lewis, _TT** easier Lynd and Pat spent first visit home in ten yearn Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs., t y Ella were at Kalamazoo Saturday. Wash., for further orders. | They called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester * The LAS will serve a penny sup­ Henry Lynd of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman re­ Heistand, and also called on John per at the school house Thursday ev­ HssHngs Frey. ening, May 28, from 6 to 8 p. m. Not family spent the week end with the turned Saturday from a week's vacaMr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and necessary to bring own table service. former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- tion trip to Virginia, West Virginia Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Margaret and Mrs. John Frey of Mrs. Myra German was the Sun­ thur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Arden “d North Carolina, where they visCharlotte were Sunday dinner guests day guest of the Miles Ruffner fam- Housler of Lansing were Sunday din- tted relatives, her guests. Mrs. Arthur Sheten ­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Newland of Charlotte Uy.The Harold Gray family visited the helm and daughter, Mrs. Helen Cross and Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gamble and Sam Buxtons Sunday in Banfield. and baby of Haslett and Mrs. Albert Mary and Jane of Lansing were af­ Mrs. Buxton is bedfast, tho seems Mix of Vermontville were Sunday} afternoon callers. ternoon visitors Mrs. John Frey and improved at times. Home, Farm, Industrial the Gamble family were Sunday eve Mrs. Clifford Snyder and daugh-1 Harvey Dunkelberger, older son of ‘lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger, ter, Mra Robert DeWitt, and children WIRING Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters has received notice to report at of Zeeland, Mrs. Charles Snyder of; were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hastings June 2 for induction in Ar­ Indiana. Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia Electric Wiring Supplies. Amy Johnson of Lake Odessa Their my service. and Mrs. Lulu Southern of Kalamo aunt, Mrs. Mary Hite of Spring Lake, - O' spent Saturday evening with Mr. and returned home with them for a Mrs. Shirley Southern. REVOO week's visit. Mrs. Hite spent last Sunday evening dinner guests at BRANCH DISTRICT week with Mrs. Johnson. the Lester Lynd home were Mr.; Mrs. Robert C. Smith. HOME FREEZERS i Mr. and Mra C. EL Weyant and and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Charlotte I daughter, Mrs. Richard Lowe, of near and Mr. and Mra Howard Philo of 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft sizes. I Lansing, and Miss Thela DeLong of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy of Lansing. —o— Olivet were at Grand Rapids Sunday Adrian were week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and and railed on Mr. and Mrs. Ogle and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. son were Sunday evening dinner T-33 ELECTRIC Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek Woodland were Sunday dinner guests . Fred King. MILK COOLERS called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and I Clayton Wells of East Lansing Wm. Justus, Wednesday afternoon, sons. Mrs. Edith SteV?ns of Mar-1 was a caller at the home of his par­ The only cooler made with and Rickie returned home with him. shall is spending this week with tho ent*, Mr and Mrs. Carl Wells, Mon­ day. Mrs. C. Justus and baby son, Wes­ Arnold Towns family. top fill and side loader. ley Franklin, went home from the Nineteen ladies and their children Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall called 4-can to 16-can sizes. hospital Wednesday evening. Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshal! in were in attendance at the South Ver­ Wm. Justus spent Thursday after­ Marshall Sunday afternoon. montville birthday club at Vera} noon and Friday at the Clarence Jus­ Carolyn and Jerry Skidmore chil­ Hill's Friday. The June meeting will tus home. dren of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Skid­ be with Evelyn Hill. PAUL BOUTWELL John J. Dull and Raymond Dull more of Leach lake, spent the week Callers at the Ernest Benedict' called on their grandparents, Mr. and end with their grandpamts, Mr. and home Sunday were Mrs. Grace Huff­ SALES and SERVICE Mrs. A. EL Dull, Tesduay afternoon. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. । man and Meredith Dilno of Battle and arrange Gus Semmler of Battle Creek were i Creek, Ebcr Hoffman and Don Me-1 Phone 5871 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ Sunday afternoon visitors of the E. , Donald of Hastings, Elizabeth Miles} of Burlington and Myrna Wolever of; lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Skidmores. to try it on Bivens last Tuesday. Gordon, Jack, Terry and Nancy Vermontville. Mrs. Scott Lyford was In Owosso’ Gardner were Sunday dinner guests your own farm of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. from Wednesday until Friday, help-' Sherman Swift. Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ing in a store there. tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Austin Howe of Stan ­ ner attended the first grade picnic with her son at Potter Park in Lan­ ton spent Sunday afternoon with the former ’ s brother and wife, Mr. and sing Monday. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Proctor and See for Yourself how it can Wolf and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn near Charlotte to see Marena Benedict of Lansing called i her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. on Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell • Plow up to 20 acres of tough sod a day. Clinginpeel of LaGrange, Ind., who Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Housler of are visiting here. • Tandem disk up to 50 acres in a day. Mr. Bind Mrs. E>on Wolf and chil­ Hopkins were Friday evening dinner • Cultivate up to 65 acres a day. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wy- guests of the former’s brother and ble of Charlotte had a picnic dinner wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King attended Sunday at Charlton park. graduating exercises in Sunfield Fri ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Elliston and, family of Charlotte were Sunday af-, day night, where their nephew, Lar­ temoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Er- j ry Bosworth, was among the grad­ mund Strong and family, and Mr. uates. After the exercises we met and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and} at the home of his parents, where we family of the Striker district were were served ioe cream, cake, rolls and coffee. Sunday evening callers. Agnes Howe and Florence KilpatPhone 3531 Vennoal See Me E. R. LAWRENCE It’s hers;;;the most talked about NEW tractor in America!! and See, t&c McConnick FARMALL SUPER M See the Super M here today Lovell Implement Co. Legal Notice*. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company At the Community Room* over Woodland Fire Station MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1953 *t 1:30 P.M. A special meeting of the policy holders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company was called by the Board of Directors at a meeting held April 2,1953, to consider the question of amending the Company’s Charter to accept the provisions of the General Mutual Law. Because of the increase in population in various towns and the writing of insurance on certain properties of possi­ ble commercial classification, it is necessary that the Com­ pany cancel some of the policies it now holds, or amend its Charter to comply with the State Law. Amendment at the Charter enabling the Company to act under the General Mutual Lew would make it possible to more completely serve the insurance needs of this area, issue a non-esaesaable policy, write a "one package policy" if deemed desirable, and in many ways give a much breeder coverage. This change would involve a cost of at least $1.00 per policy to the company, but is a step considered necessary by the majority of the Directors to keep the Company in line with the changing insurance needs of the policy holders. ALBERT F. REESOR, Preaident KENDAL COATS, Secretary Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mrwtgwgw’ made the 16th day of April, A. D. 1948, by Arthur Satterly and Mar­ guerite N. Satterly, husband and wife, as mortgagors, to Farmers State1 Bonk, a Michigan banking corpora­ tion, of Middleville, Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, 1948, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, in Liber 117 of Mortgages, on page 134; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice $2,316.69 principal and $203-38 interest; $234.39 taxes; no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been Instituted to re­ cover the debt, or any part of the debL secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice is hereby given that on June 27, 1953, at ten o’clock in (he forenoon, at the north door of the court house in the city of Hastings, Michigan, that being the place for holding the circuit court for the Coun­ ty of Barry, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the tegal costs and charges of sale, including an attor­ ney fee of $50.00 provided by law and in aald mortgage, the lands and premises in aald mortgage mentioned and described, as follows, to-wit: The West one-half of Lot 4 and the East one-half of Lot 6, Block 15. of the Village of Middleville, Barry County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 24th day at March, A. D. 1963. Farmers .State Bank, Mortgagee. Deaa. and Siegel, Attorneys for Morgagee, Colgrove Building, Hastings, Michigan. 42-2c We Specialize Service and Sales on Emerson Television Prices start from $179.96, on up. We also repair other sets when brought in to us. Guaranteed service and satisfaction on all work. Radio I Electric SERVICE FROM MAY 19 THRU MAY 31 INLAND Slashes Prices! During Big Pre-Holiday Sale Brand New ... Factory Fresh INLAND TIRES Regularly $14.60 f 95,6.00-16 NOW ONLY **= EXCH. Plus Tax .. . If your old tire is recappable ... Big Trade-in Allowance on Other Sizes, Including White Sidewall*. Size 6.70-15—Reg. Price $16.55 SALE 9^ PRICE .EXCHANGE !f your old tire is recappable. Plus Tax PAY AS LITTLE AS 32.75 PER WEEK FOR A SET OF FOUR. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* OAT * NIGHT TOWINC SiRVIOj Babcock’s PHONE MSI Phone 3601. ht* — Call 4581 or 3763. Service NAHHVnJLE �thctsdat. mat is, ISM Call in Your News Ads Mio.. 3231 Watch for Advertisement of our FIRST BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION June 12 and 13. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 50-c TIPS Phc .<1231 tf ch^ed;30Tif paid in advance. 35 word, orjem. rive weekly insertions. 90c. tf charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . Display Classified rata, 50c per column inch. Memorial Day Specials On Good Dependable USED CARS For Sale—Nearly new cement mixer with 1-3 h. p. motor. 2 1-2 h.p. Champion outboard motor, priced 1950 Chevrolet reasonable. Phone 4122. 50-p Special Notices '—~ ~~ -rv, Z” Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will LEAVE your car "orrlCT to lck up. phone NaahrtUo 2781. ley. For always reliable Mohduh-. Vertin Murphy. «-®P rication and all-round service, stop ---- _— — at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. WanUd — Scrap ironi and junk cars. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and phone 4701 Nashville. BiU Bitall that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc , good.__________________ 28-tfc PAINTING - Hotura. brnml. -P^X' CO"*-™ or brush painting. Chimneys re-: old. _P market end rapeoil water-proofed. Roof reco*ttag. I Rlveralde mw. P 24-tfc Free estimates. Call Nadiville, _ ____ __ _______ 4649. 4&~51? cash for your Timber._ AU kind, wanted. * Write Lelahd DuBola. Battle Creek. R. ». Box 910. HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; 31-tfc also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main SC., Nashville. 39-tfc Wanted—Want to buy field of first cutting alfalfa. Edward Jones, Nashville phone 3168.____ 49-tfc LAWN MOWERS, both hand and power. ground and serviced. Tim Copley, IS® S. Main St. NaahvST^ 39-tfe 1961 Mercury Station Wagon with FLO Theatre Vaughn Monroe and Joan Leslie in Color! “Toughest Man in Arizona” “Here Come the Marines” Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker in “Above and Beyond” "I sold the milking machine with a Want Ad—and now my cows are mad at me!” mattress. Mrs. Ivan 50-c phone 3501. Wanted—To hire two men for village I street work. Contact Fay Fisher. 50-c Wed. and Thurs., June 8-4 Robert Cummings, Barbara Hale NIGHT WEAR DO YOU waste Or do For the Whole Family. SHOES REPAIRED. izer? Lamden’s have a 65c atom- I Plek-up station for Men's broadcloth Pajamas. izer for you FREE of extra charge Ladies’ and Children’s Pajamas and when you buy a bottle of Coty Toi­ Wanted—Someone with power mow­ Night Gowns in rayon and crepe. SHOP let Water at the regular price of MAX SNYDE er to mow lawn, at 309 Cleveland 51.85. Chooee your favorite frag­ street. Mrs. Fred Langham, ph. MI-LADY SHOP Nashville IM South Main rance from Coty's famous five: 5661. 5^ 16-tfc L’Aimant (LA.Y-MAWN), L’OriFor Sale — Silvertone car radio, in gan (LAW-REE-GA WN), Emerperfect condition, 535. Robert ‘ ’ General Trucking end hauling oC aude lEM-ROAD), Paris, or Met­ Lost and Found 50-p Partridge, phone 2811. Uvwtock. Bin Bitgood. NuhvlUe. eor, at Lamden’s Nashville Phar­ phone <701. 28-Hc macy today.________________50-c For Sale — Electric stove, 525; full Lost—Parker 51 fountain pen, mar­ size Vibraphone, 5100. Mra. Ellis For Sale — 1930 Chevrolet in very ALL FARM ANIMALS oon color. Rev. Biebighauser, ph. good condition. Call after 4:00 Potter, 404 Reed street. Phone Dead or Alive 4631. 50-« p. m. Phone 2652. 5O-52c 5912. 50-c Removed Promptly BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Get all the mileage your car can For Sale Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Buryl Townsend returned home deliver, with Mobilgas. You'll aee lect 22961. from Elm St hospital on Tuesday of 32-tfc fuL Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, For Sale — Goslings; day old. am with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. South Main at Fuller street. started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p Wanted—General painting. Use DeChas Furlong, while her father was 16-tfc rusto protective paint for metal For Sale—Small barn at 218 Phillips in the hospital. Callers the past week were Mr. and Mra Raymond "RED” TEKNEEK SUGGESTS: Paul Friddle, Shaffer and Sue, Leonard Oswald, You Should Come In and See for 49-51p phone 4645. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Schantz and fam­ aide sheeted above and below with ily, Wm. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. TalYourself matched sheeting Would make small home. Place bids at 316 For Rent Phillips, or call 4141. 48-50p For Tour INTERNATIONAL, TracGilhert Dickinson Mr. and Mr*. See- WE LIKE TO SELL GOOD BARGAINS! Adam hod 'em. We’ve got ’em- For Leaae—Three-stall Super Service station located on corner of M-78 and M66. Standard OU Co., 151 S. MoCamly. Battle “ ’ * 49-52p Phone *6188. 1951 Studebaker Champion Tudor with overdrive; 22,000 actual miles. 1M9 Chevrolet Club Coupe; fully equipped; wry clean. 1947 StaOBbaker Champion Fcrdor with overdrive; runs like a top. 1961 Ford VJ Pickup; deluxe cab; 21,000 actual miles. — 2nd Feature — Leo Gorcey and Bowery Boys in Wanted to Rent—Small house trail­ er (to sleep four) for western trip, July 24 to Aug. 16. Lawence An­ nis, phone 8901, Nashville. 50-52c are. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. 26-tfc Deluxe Todor, You'll be needed it soon on that Baler and Combine. Don't wait till the last minute! Have it INSTALLED TODAY! Rev. and Mra H. B. Townsend of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Town- TRACTORS ior Newberry and family “M", going at-------1-------- 81695 Get FuU Details at “H” going at 8975 Lake Odessa. Lovell's, Vermontville, 8531. For Rent — Upstairs two bedroom ‘•C’’ going at____________ 5895 apartment with bath, private en­ "BN” going at--------------- 8495 50-c trance. Unfurnished except re­ "F-14" going at :----------- 8270 frigerator and range. Rent rea­ Chalmers **B” going at — 5695 An International Freezer or Refrig­ sonable. No objection to one child. — DRAG — erator will give you the fullest Jack Green, phone 4471. 5G-tfe. NEARLY NEW JOHN DEERE Measure of Satisfaction. We guar­ — PLOWS — antee you will like ony one of the Good, Bad. and Indifferent various models we carry in stock. No charge for looking them over. ■'No. 64" Combine At Lovell’s, Vermontville, 3531.— 50-c STEP RIGHT UP, LADIES! If you have anything to sell TAKE YOUR PICK! FREE Handy Atomizer with Coty bring it to our sale. Our TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! Toilet Water. Both for only 51.85, at Lamden’s Nashville Phar­ romminainn is small, and we Lovell Implement Co. macy. 50-c Vermontiile, 3531 win sell anything. 50-c Linoleum and Floor TCe, including Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. POTTED PLANTS — For Memorial We install tf desired. Johnson’s Sale Every Friday I Day. Direct from grower to you. Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. Fine selection, at Lathrop’s Hatch­ 39-tfc ery, Nashville. 49-50c 1948 1940 HM8 1940 1987 Allis of B-'Ue- Open Evenings Until Nine Monday thru Saturday. MARTIN MOTOR SALES Phone 2821 Main St. NaakriUe The MINN-KOTA ROCK PICKER Hundreds in use from coast to coast and in Canada- De­ signed to pick surface rocks—hydraulically controlled heavy steel tines cover 8-foot swath and dump rocks into 3,000 pound capacity steel hopper. Hopper unloads hydraulical­ ly. Tines may be spaced from 11-8 inches up. Picks rocks up to 350 pounds. Operator remains in tractor seat during entire operation of picking and unloading rocks. FTEIJ1 TESTED AND APPROVED . . . SEP! IT AT Green Welding & Machine Co. NASHVILLE PHONE 2621 SAVE $90 Special Combination Offer) HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN. • from grower to you. Also fine se­ lection of flower plants. Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nashville. Phone 4501. 49-SOc GRAVEL CO. Good. Clean Cement Gravel M.2S Yard. Delivered. R oad Gravel tl.25 yd., delivered. Top Soil, Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 3195, Vermontville. Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 8531. _______________________ 44-2&r WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES PLUS Cutlery Set! Nashville 40-tfc For Sale>—Guernsey cow, due to freshen June 11. Earl Stambaugh, 470 E. Main SL, Vermontville. 50-p Greenfield, 304 Sherman St, phone 4622. «Lc REBUILT BATTERIES 90-Day Guarantee 36.00, Exchange. SENSATIONAL EARLY-SUMMER TIRE SALE ’SET $1195 TIRES IHCh Written Bond Hncud Warranty X & GREEN WELDING A MACHINE Co. Phone 2621 Nashville 50-c For Sale- Two cupboards. table and six chairs, several chests of draws, and trunks. lf~ -’ ~ dds. phone 3597 HIGH POWER magnifying reading *---- Im----- - ■» —1—_ ______ _ Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy' BMrih Mate at OtoMdi St. in NnahvBe YOU SAW *9O<* VW MV WIV $219.95 YOU SAVI *9O*» Zu — ExcfaM«e, for yonr old rrnapyilh tire MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE A r.tion loobl?'B’G inadai'100 node-in cHowance your old reir.gero'o Freuaar. Full-Lmgth Cold. WOOD tor Sale. Oood quality. We deliver. ***----“— • 474L 21-tfc sao-ie Other Sizes at Comparable Savings number" model ... you get factory delivery in ♦ ki Ufi HORSESHOEING — Portable or la the shop. Call or write for as appointment. Bessette Btaek- 5401. 17-U« Admiral CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-06-04.pdf 970d9d08e457125cb5cc71444d55d260 PDF Text Text Have you registered your kinder­ garten child for school next fall? Hats off to the brave mothers who assisted on the picnics last week. VOLUME ixxvm Still looking for a custodian. , Mrs. Joyce Flessncr, kindergarten « teacher, doped all of her little cherubs with anti-mosquito solution. Worked like a charm, not a child ■ bitten. But, she reports that the We are proud of Bemeth McKercher, our fourth grade teacher, who wrote an article that was published this month in '‘The Junior Arts and Activities” magazine. The title of her article was “Teacher Looks Like This." It would be worth your In­ vestment to get a copy and follow’ her ■work. Janice Hecker fund went over the top with almost $400 being turned over to her as a result of efforts of the Dance, Rummage Sale, and Sen­ ior Class Contribution. Thanks, weather man, for the fine week for picnics, not one drop on a child. Bible school in the mornings at school this week keeps the place active. Out hat tipped to the Annu­ al Staff whose production is super­ ior. You might be interested in lenowing that this year annual is dedicated to none other than our lo­ cal newspaper editor, Mr. Donald Hinderliter. Commencement speaker. Mr. A. A. Rather, wonderfully received. Alum­ ni banquet well attended, especially by the old timers. Presentation speech of the Franklyn Baker Me­ morial by the Class of 1947 given by 1st Lt_ Gene Montgomery was one of the finest talks of its kind this au­ thor has ever heard. Ronald Grant Grant received the award. Mr. and Mrs. Kistner have left for Florida for three weeks. Mr. John Kimball will spend the summer in DeWitt and M. S. C. Mr. Owen Ly­ ons and family to stay in Nashville, but he will attend M. S. C., as will Mr. Holloway. Mr. Ralph Richardoon is staying on his farm and taking work from Western Michigan college. His wife, a teacher at Ann J. Kellogg of Battle Creek, is also taking work at Western. Mrs. Baas and Mrs. Palmer both expect to cbmplrte their B. A. degree this summer Myrton Watrous Buys Bob Smith's Barber Shop ftn€« /£73 rat __ - , «.. Eight Pase. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 . ■ rCrtCCl WCCITnCr Marks Saturday's Memorial Service [ TALK of the TOWN NUMBER 51 to Start Practice For Summer Concerts Saturday was a bright, hot day. and larger than usual crowds turned out for Nashville’s Memorial Day services. The parade, which got un­ der way a bit later than scheduled, featured a small but smart-stepping contingent of veterans in uniform, in addition to Girl Scouts, Brownies, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. The Girl and Boy Scouts had impressive floats, as did the Ladles’ Auxiliary of the V. F. W., and Gold Star Mothers and Navy Mothers rode in special decorated cars. The uniformed Nashville High school band marched in the parades At Lakeview cemetery Prof. Wil­ liam H. Roe of Michigan State col­ lege spoke from the steps of the mausoleum. In his address he spoke of Nathan Hale, Revolutionary War patriot, who said, "1 only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” and then went on to point out that we should bring up our children not to lose their lives but to Members of Thortifipple Valley Post No. 8260, V. F. W„ carried out their colorful memorial service, in­ cluding a salute to the Gold Star mothers, sounding of Ups and the firing of three volleys by the firing squad. 5c Copy Farm Bureau Women Enjoy Day In Kalamazoo KNOWS HIS APPLES—In the way of low-cut necklines, this Is something no man ought to try on the little woman. Cabaret per­ former Georg Gladios, age 46, can get away with it because he’s an expert swordsman and his female partner has great confidence in him. There are many women who might lose their head if hubby tried to slice an apple on their throat But Georg knows his Adam’s apples from his other apples. He’ll prove this to Americans when he finishes his tour of Germany. ■ a■ The local Thomapple Valley Post, ■». -----------Veterans of----Foreign Wars, with close W VB W TT to 40 paid-up members on the roster, Is now the fastest growing post in the state. The organization has made great strides toward fixing up their hall, above J. & H. Cleaners, and have a new hardwood floor laid Military Order Gives in the central meeting room. Other rooms at front and back also are to be remodeled and redecorated as fin­ Chapter Opportunity ances permit. f Ennis Fleming Will Conduct First Concert Evening of June 20 All musicians, whether of school age or otherwise, are requested to About 40 Barry county Farm Bu­ help make up one of the finest sum­ i rcau women, accompanied by their mer bands yet Organization meet­ •county chairman, Mrs. Harold Slo- ing is to be Monday evening June 8, gymnasium, at I cum, spent a very enjoyable day to ' in the. high school ___________ *7 -*10 p. T, m. TV, Whether VUVirttko* you xf—play YYln.F the IVin II/vtuajiitkxuo Kalamazoo Tuesday, lucomiy, May 26. This xaua '7:30 (took took the place of our regular May bazooka or the combtoet, you are ' needed to help. Bring your horns to meeting. ; We met at Richland at 9:15, and this first meeting. ' proceded to Parchment where we had Mr. Ennis Fleming, former band (our appointment at 10:00 at the Kal- director of the Nashville High school, : amazoo Vegetable Parchment Co. will be the conductor for the flrrt (Here we learned a great deal about summer concert, planned for Satur­ | the art of paper making, tracing it day evening of June 20. We need [from the trees which primarily como every horn footer in the valley of the .from Espanola, Canada, down thru Thomapple for this band. A quartet the pulp and processing plant; also of four of the finest directors this the printing, waxing and special side of Hickory Comers (Fleming, treatment accorded the different pa­ Vonderheide, Bogart, and Holloway) are expected to take their turns pers. I Little does one realize, when using twirling the batons this summer. this all important product — paper, When not hanging on the baton, they how very much detail work is in­ will be nibbling on the butt of a volved in making it fit for our use. clarinet or similar horn. I We left the little city of Parch­ Don’t neglect this clarion call to I ment and went into Kalamazoo duty. Dig out the instruments from 'where we enjoyed a delicious lunch the attic, solder up the joints, wash ■at Schcnsuls. Our special thanlcs to out the cob-webbed mouthpieces, and Schensuls for giving us the lovely come join the band at the high new pine room, that our group school Monday, 7:30 p. m. 1; might dine together. A1 At 1:30 we met at Upjohn's new Red Cross Now Offers Direct 8treabout *t- whcw '.we Louie Webb I I Vf a<aa wwa learned°na great deal medicine, Contact With Servicemen (and certainly saw enough pills and capsules to last a lifetime. This I was a 2 1 2 mile trip, through all (of this plant, and we were impressed with the cleanliness and precision. James Flook Heads N.H.S Alumni Assn. pnvW'd tired group of To Head First Ag. Association Louie Webb, agricultural agent for Ionia county, has been selected as asscociate extension agent to head the newly formed Newton Agricul­ tural Extension association in Cal­ houn. Supported mutually by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and the Farm corporation and administered by Michigan State college, the orga­ nization is the first of its kind to be established in the United States, altho four similar programs are in the planning stage. Mr. Webb’s ex­ cellent background in agricultural teaching, 4-H leadership and work with farm groups was responsible for his selection for the post by M. S. C. Mr. Webb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nashville and hto wife, Arleta. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift of route 2. He and his family will be moving from Ionia to Calhoun county. Incorporation papers for the new organization were signed Monday in East Lansing. The program will be headed by a seven-man board of di­ rectors, reprsenting 41 Newton town­ ship farmers who have bought mem­ berships in the association. For Better Service We were a very Attendance was the best in recent Babcock’s Gulf Service station is ■ Mrs. Zane Nash, Home Service years at the Alumni banquet at women as we wended our way to­ being completely redecorated, Inside chairman of the Barry County Chap­ Nashville High school Friday night, ward our homes in various parts of and out The painters began work ter of American Red Cross, announc­ 238 being present The banquet was the county, but felt amply repaid tn Monday but the station is open for ed today that a new ruling of de­ served by this year's junior class, the knowledge we had gained. Our special thanks, too, to Kala­ J. Robert Smith, who has operated business as usual. partments of the Army and Air assisted by several teachers and mazoo Vegetable Parchment Co. and Bob’s Barber Shop in Nashville more Force, has authorized the relay thru mothers. the Upjohn Co. for a lovely day.— than 27 years, has sold the business .j — Tom Maker has announced the their rapid communications of death.■ Victor Higdon served — ably as toastto Myrton Watrous. Mr. Smith suf­ date of his next auction sale as Wed­ messages involving immediate fam-'master and Tom Forsythe, engineer Mrs, L. A. Day, Co. Secy. fered a heart attack May 9 and his nesday, June 17, starting at 7 p. m. iliea of overseas servicemen in these’ tor Boeing corporation, was principal shop has been closed since then. Now With hundreds of thousands of dol­ *two Formerly, ---- “branches. -------------------------‘the u“ Red speaker. Musical selections by the Mapte Grove Bible School­ home from the hospital he is con­ lars worth of his Auction Money in Cross could only relay death mer Decker Sisters were enjoyed. Daily Vacation Bible school will siderably improved but has been ad­ the hands of customers, It should be sages via rapid facilities if the serDuring the business session of the begin at the Maple Grove Bible church vised that he should not return to quite an affair. viccman’s family had requested leave association James Flook was elected on June 8 and continue from Monday work for some time. of absence for him and had been de­ preaident for the next year. His wife, thru Friday mornings until June 19. Mr. Watrous, who lives with his Lt. Gene Montgomery of Camp At­ nied their request Mrs. Nash states the former BemlLa Cogswell, was family at 223 Reed street, has been a terbury, Ind., came for the Alumni that complete information as to time named vice-president, and Mrs. Jack School will begin each morning at Nashville resident since the spring banquet and spent the week end and cause of death, welfare of fam­ Green was elected secretary and 9:30 and close at 11:30. All children and young'people are welcome. Our of 1947. He has been a licensed bar­ with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ ily. whether leave is requested, and treasurer. Kenenth F. Meade was Sunday school bus will be around to ber nearly 25 years, working at the ery and Kay. other relevant facts should be fur­ named as toastmaster for next year’s pick up those who are coming. A trade in several Michigan cities and nished her when such messages are banquet. “Mrs. “ "Leon Ackett - • -program will be pre­ in California. He has helped in Mr. , , , ... ,, . to be relayed to servicemen. She chairman of the nominating com- Demonstration sented on Friday night, June 19, at SmlU.'. shop on Saturday. tore-' M” &'Lyn ?>eehe Wolf of I>avl- has been authorized to add that the mittee. 8:00, when all parents and friends cent years he has been employed in son was a Sunday caller of Mr. and message will be given in person to are invited to see what has been go­ the Oldsmobile plant at Lansing, and Mrs. Chester Smith. She spent the the serviceman by an experienced Garden Club­ ing on during the two weeks of Bi­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Red Cross field director in a manner will continue there thru June. Wilcox and family. ble school. Members of the Garden club are Mr. Watrous has announced that to help meet the shock of distress­ invited to be guests of Mrs. P. B. he will operate the shop on Satur­ ing news. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Baaa of Lansing the afternoon uf Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden were days thru June, besides handling by Since November of 1950 the Army Notice to Dog Owners Those wishing Jerry, Mrs. Maude Johnson, and Mr. appointment what work he can even­ In Detroit Sunday, attended a wed­ and Air Force has allowed the Red Tuesday, June 9. ings. Then, commencing July 1, he ding and returned home Monday Cross to relay birth messages by to attend please meet at Putnam lib­ and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent Saturday at Barlow Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Both village ordinance and state rary at 12 o'clock, where transporta ­ forenoon. will devote full time to the business, rapid transit but these messages do i E. D. Olmstead. law prohibit the running at large of tion will be waiting. keeping the shop open daily. not have priority. dogs and provide for the prosecution Bob Smith learned the barber’s The telephone number of Mrs. G. Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chairman of the of owners of dogs permitted to do so. trade under the late Henry F. Rem­ E. Wright is 3011. Barry County Red Cross Chapter, The village council has received nu­ ington back in 1912 and 1913. After confirmed the announcement merous specific complaints from that he worked some years in Ann Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, | “Reporting and communication property owners and will be forced to Arbor and was with Swift & Co. a Ind., spent last week with her broth­ service is a charter responsibility of take action against the owners of year before returning to Nashville. er, J. C. McDerby, and attended the the American Red Cross.’’ he stated. From the Files o! the Nashville News the offending dogs unless the situar He bought the barber shop from the 'Alumni banquet Mr. and Mrs. W. "The. local Red Cross Home Service, The law engage a regular pastor again and a tion is remedied at once. late C.- P. Sprague in 1925. T. Bowden, of Lansing also attended like that of other chapters, maintains states that a dog shall not be per­ trial pastor has been engaged to The old-fashioned game of quoits 24-hour coverage, to assure prompt the banquet, and their father spent mitted to leave the property its Saturday with them in Lansing assistance in urgent situations to- has taken this village by storm, and speak next Sunday. Everyone inter­ owner unless the dog shall be of under Staid old ested is urged to attend. I volving servicemen and their fam- has become all the rage. the IMMEDIATE control of the own ­ Orval Thomas is preparing to open illes. and However, the Red Cross has men, young ■boys, even young no voice in the granting of leaves. ladies can be seen hurling horseshoes a shooting gallery in Elmer Hart’s er or some other responsible person. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gearhart of building on North Mato street i ~ at almost any nour of the day. p^rogauve r«t» »ieiy route 2. Vermontville, will celebrate Chamber of Commerce the military. Dr. A. B. Spinney, the eminent ’ 71118 notice published by order The Red Cross is ob-, Wheat is worth $1 a bushel In specialist, at Wolcott the Wolcott ^^Ic Village Council wiu will be be at the (j0-51c to confine its helpful activity Nashville, while the price in Hast- specialist, X To Meet Again June 24 liged to gathering, verifying and prompt- ings, Marshall and Battle Creek is House all day on Tuesday, June 9.1 Buried Friday— ly transmitting essential informa- only —• 95 — *— cents. HCome, ye afflicted, and be cured of 7, from z to 4 ana 1 to H p. m. The ' Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday tion.” 1 Graveside services were held at Wheat farmers of Castleton town­ vour Ills p (Lakeview cemetery Friday for the party is being given by their evening in the V. F. W. hall and votship are complaining bitteriy of thei 2 four children, their husbands and ied to affiliate with the National TWO LOCAL Years Are ; Infant son, Steffan Mark, bom to ravages of the Hessian fly. • Mr and Mrs. Wallace Graham (Olwives. I The annual school meeting is F. J. Purchis, of tonsorial fame, > (Chamber of Commerce. Of those TEACHERS HONORED fished at Thomapplc lake Monday scheduled for the evening of June 11. nore Parrott) on Thursday, May 28, 1SO3 P""*" 15 P,id “lnu*1 membemhlp Two local teachers, Mrs. Marjorie evening, catching a three-foot mus- 1To be elected are three trustees, one at Pennock hospital. Rev. Corwin nedjn Vermontville on June 8. IMS. fee, 1 |10 Slout and Mrs Theda Wilt, attended kalonge and 60 smaller fry. by Rev. W. P. Mosher, and have liv-r full term to succeed Mrs. Von W. Biebighahser officiated at the ser­ the initiation cereomnies of the ed ea on u>e the aame same rarm farm wnere where mey they now Emmett Everts has bought the lot Fumiss and two short term to fill vices. reside for fortyntlne ymre of their read> U up Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi Mon­ on Main street next to Parady's . shoe the places of Mrs. F. F. Everts and ------marriage. Mrs. Gearhart was for-1I Piesident Gale Keihl set Wednes--------- day evening, at Michigan State col­ Herbert Wonnacott of England Is erecting andcontemplates ---- L— J. W. J. Liebhauser,. who resigned re- visiting tneriy Miss Lena J oppie Both have evening, June 24, as the date for lege. Membership awards of the shop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. thereon a first class livery. |cently. lived to the vicinity of Vermontville the next meeting. Retailers inter- Greek letter and certificate were givWilliam Boston has been givej) the । The annual junior-senior banquet Wm. Jenkins. all their lives. Mr. Gearhart is still ested in exchanging up-to-date inforfor furnishing the brick for was held at the school May 29, with aetively engaged in farming. mation on credit accounts are to This year's membership consisted contract new home at the county farm. Philip Maurer serving as toastmasTheir four children are Mrs. Paul come at 7:30 and the regular meet- of 120 candidates for membership thewill be hauled to Quimby station *ter. Cowell, Mrs. Philip Scott, and John,. tog of the entire organization will be from over 4,000 college graduates. It Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were LI VE8TOCK MARKIT all of Nashville, and Carl of Char- colled at 8:00. Nine directors are to The membership was based on schol­ by freight train, thus giving em­ called to Manistee this week by the to several men. lotte. There are also nine grandsons, | he elected at this meeting and other astic rating', high standards, charac­ ployment Furnished by J. I. Baker, M D., a graduate of death of their only daughter, Wllda. one granddaughter, and one great- important business discussed. ter and general achievement The Cincinnati Hastings Livestock Sales. ____________________ Medical college has kicat- A meeting has been called for elected membership was 6.8. Mem­ ed at Maple Grove Center, where he Monday night at the Nashville xtfub bership was given from all depart­ will engage in the practice of medi- rooms, to determine a date fof the Feeder Pigs$8.50-30.35 NEW ARRIVALS ments of learning of the college. This cine. annual Harvest Festival and Home- Top Calves L. is a National Honor Society. Traffic Court Notes —o— coming and to start planning for the ------ $23-27 Bom May 28 at Community hospi­ Mrs. Slout has her B. S. degree M Yean Ago. celebration. Everyone in NashvilleCulls and Common —- 81S-22JO Lynwood Benton of Vermontvilletal, Ionia,. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert from Michigan State college, and will iZ^id"rmde A special train passed thru Nash- is invited to attend and everyone in Sheep ------------------------8B-1XM ” Webb, * \ a son weighing 7 lbs., 9 oz. hTtoS W 7L^»T7hr was picked up for speeding on Reed H. KSwreichoS^ viUa morning, carrying the business U practically commanded to Young Beef ______ — S1S-B04R He has been named Alan Robert. Wflt ha. and Washington major lea- be there. m., by Ray Pennock. He appeared $6.10-14.16 Mr. and Mrs Hal Souse r of Gales- ville the coming ye&r. Mn. ™ ww gue baseball teams, who played an! V. E. Troxel has bought the old Bulls $10.80­ before Justice Welch and paid fine burg an the parents of a son, Rob- *»«’ » degree exhibition game to Grand Rapids Marshall A Martens Elevator prop­ Top Hogs ------ $27-M h” 5S.ZDrtroUwon. 4-2. Tty u4 te remoKUinr Htoto. Ruffs ..... - 817.00-34 Saturday morning W E Buell ro-,wood working plant. Boars $16-20410 er in the local achooi ecboota the eaning rear ietered trout fry — Mary Storyk, Lowell; Wilbur Solo•_______ from the Conaervatlon department ■from the Conservation department One Year Ago. man, Delton, top calves, $28.50. Out ot town cuMto who cited on <WTO TO rLY anl planted them in Quaker brook Harold Skodgell, j Clarksvllls, top (and its tributaries. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser over the De- TO ATLANTIC UtTY Turning Back the Pages MARKETS {term. White Wheat ices reorganise the local Congegational here on Thursday netted 87 pinta of Red Wheat .. Rys------------He Society, which has been iMCttve, blood. «...__ .. . -____ - .__ ______ W-- - * 1 . 4- [tai Airlines of City for the annual Philco and convention at the Mayfair . plu* Wednuday nl*ht od-nut tnOL U» UM two year. B1.71 11.90 81.10 �The WCTU will meet Friday after­ noon June 5, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Fred Ackett The subject for study is “Flower mission and spiritual life.” Card of Thanks And Other Special Notices I wish to thank my relatives and friends for the flowers, plants and cards, and the Grange for the lovely All Grangers are asked to meet at | ^,nt me during my illness, the hall June 10th at 7:30 D. p. m., to P „ Mrs. Vira VanFleeL go on the “Mystery Ride.” Pot­ luck lunch. Please bring own table services. All car* should be decorat­ I sincerely wish to thank my ed with Grange colors. ! neighbors, friends and relatives for the cards and gifts I received during my recent illness. Special thanks to the neightbors for putting in the crops; also special thanks to the neighbors and friends who did the chores. Thanks so much to the neighbors who made it possible for my wife- to be with me each day dur­ ing my stay at the hospital and to all those who helped to share her responsibilities at that time. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgot­ ten. p Buryi Townsend. 1137 Groceteria Card of Thanks— I thank all friends, relatives, and church societies for the lovely cards, flowers and good food, which was very much enjoyed. W. T. Kuhlman California Long White Potatoes .. 10 lbs. 49c Powdered coffee cream 4 on can Pream ................. 29c We are sincerely grateful to Dr. Chas. E. Black for finding the cause of our son’s death,-and to our many friends and neighbor* for sympathy and acts of kindness. Also we wish to thank the Ward Funeral Home for the services, and anyone else who helped in any way during our be­ reavement Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Eaton c and Carol. Any Flavor Jello ... 25c Pie Filling 25c Elmdale Salmon .... . 48c OU or Mustard 10c Sardines .. Eatwcll 26c Mackerel Seaside Lima Beans.......... 27c No- Z'.-i <■<•> In Symp Sweet Potatoes .... 31c 2 cau Sharttao Red Kidney Beans 31c Flour $1.75 Flour ... $2.05 Shurfinc Flour . ........45c Imitation 8 oz. bottle Vanilla ...... 23c Giri Scouts, Tulip Patrol— Our president, Joyce Swiger, open­ ed the meeting at Miss Galey's house. There were four present: Barbara ” Janice Parrott, Joyce Swiger, Brumm and Janet Babcock. We had two visitors: Jerry Sanders and Don­ na Stamler. We will have meetings, every two weeks. Our next meeting will be June 16 at 3 o’clock. Janice Brumm and Barbara Parrott planned our meeting this week.—Janet Bab­ cock. Secy, pro tem. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. ‘ What is a keratolytic? An agent that deadens the infected skin. It then peels off, exposing more germs to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a keratolytic. at any drug store. If not pleased In One Hour, your 40c back. Today at Douse’s. self-«»v .laumdwy E Pint hottie Mazola Oil ..... 39c Grandma's 24 os. bottle Molasses ... ....... 47c Drying." CHURCH NOTES Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Walter W. Sluya, Paalor. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. Sunday, June 7, is Communion Sunday. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all age*. Mrs. Lena Wells, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. The following girls have completed their Brownie training for this year: Charlene Andrus, Juanitr Murphy, Vicki Meade, Dale Priddy, Deanna Johnson, Suzanne Baas, Carole Willcutt, Donna Higdon, Judy Abendroth. Natalie Sheldon. Mary Beedle, Carol Beedle. Karla Whaley, Mary Graham, Arleen Smith, Kathleen McCarthy, Irene Wolcott, Gloria Smith. iWe have had 34 meetings, Suzanne Baas missing only one, for which she received a plant and Donna Higdon standing second high. The meetings will resume next September, with these girls starting their nine-yearold training.—Brownie Leader, Mrs. Lloyd Priddy. Nicholas Appliance Co. Flower and Vegetable Plants. Phone 5091 Nashville Ferry’s and Fredonia. 3M-66 4-H Club— ' The M-66 4-H club will meet at the home of Jerry Smith on Francis street Thursday evening at 7:30. 1 Donald Pixley, Reporter. . . The Mary-Martha Division of the :Methodist church will meet with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss for a one o’clock pot­ luck luncheon on Friday, June 5. EFFECTIVE JUNE •: Mondays thru Fridays. Closed AD Day Saturday. Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. * Mrs. Byron Cluckey, Pythian Sister News— The Pythian Sisters held their first June meeting Monday evening. The evening was taken up with regular routine business and the initiation of two new members, Mrs. Anita Bout­ and Mrs. Lucille Jones, after Evangelical United Brethren Church well which Mrs. Lora Rice, Mrs. Velma Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. Cole and Mrs. Myrtle Sanborn served Sunday service*: delicious refreshments. The next 10: 00 a. m., Worship. regular meeting will be June 15. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. . sommei cai Harr 7: 80 p. m., Worship service. YOVt RTMACE MOK THAN WIMTOI Mid-week services: Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Davis of route Wednesday, 7:30 p. rm. Junior, 3, Nashville, have announced the Don't let your furnace ttand clogged Youth, and Adult groups. engagement of their daughter, Grace, with dirt and eood You’ll save mone> to Mr. Harry Mead, son of Mr. and The MeOMXQst Cnurcn. Mrs. Donald Mead of route 1. No and time by letting u3 dean and inspect’ Arthur Howell, Pastor. date has been set for the wedding. your beating plant thoroughly right now .. .• Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. while labor and parts (if needed) are readily Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ available. Don’t delay! Barryville: ter No. 31, OES, Tuesday evening, Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. June 9, at 8 o'clock. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham. W. M. Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Mary-Martha Division will meet Furnace and Chimney Friday, June 5, with Mrs. V. B. Furat the week end holiday Stokers • Oil burner* niss. Usual carry-in luncheon at one at Visitors Fred Warner's were Rev. Mar­ o'clock. Hawkins, Hector Hawkins, Miss The Philathea class will meet with jorie Frances Sears and Caroline Litsky Mrs. Carol Jones on Thursday even- of St. Johns and Miss Betty Shoe­ maker and Clifford Martens of Char­ Our new Conference year began lotte. June 4. Annual Conference at Bay Phone 5251 Nashville 211 Middle St View June 18-21. Mr. Arthur Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Embury of nock, for several years our efficient Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and treasurer, has asked to be relieved Mrs. Francis Evans. because of the press of private busi­ ness. The church will always owe a debt of gratitude for hia work. Joe ' Prayer service, second Wednesday .................................................................... Otto will succeed Mr. ” Pennock ~ as treasurer. South Church: Our Methodist Vacation Bible Church school at 10:30 a. m. school, held at the Nashville ._ Metho_ Worship service at 11:45 a. m. dist church June 1-5, is very much Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. of a success. Good enrollment and with a competent group of teachers, using church literature, are having a good time with the large number of chil­ St Cyril Catholic Chorch, dren coming. We will be glad to have your child for the remainder of Mass every Sunday at 10:30 the week. We have three workers to You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction care for the nursery children. We Maple Grove Bible Church. have already decided to hold our Va­ Marvin Potter, Pastor. and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on , cation Bible school the week after 10: 00 a. m.. feunday school. the closing of school in 1954. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Maintenance Costs. Next Sunday at Nashville Metho7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible club. m.; Sunday school, at 11. Instead of 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. ... We Have ... the regular sessions of the classes, Prayer meeting every Wednesday the Vacation Bible school will pre­ evening at 8:00. All Sizes and Types of Blocks sent a program under the direction of Mrs. Boidrey. The teachers of For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walla. the Vacation Bible school will assist. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:60 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. MILLER HEATING CO You Get DOUBLE Savings Cement Block Construction! ular Student Day (Children’s Day) program. We invite the parents and friends to come and see what their children have done this week in the school. ANT MAKE Furnace Service OB can M Hnm • Day. Authorizes Lennox Dealer. Nescafe ................... 53c New* Ads get results! Try one! Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle will meet at the 1home of Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday. .June 11, for a one o’clock luncheon SUNDAY DINNERS (and business meeting. As this is the and j first meeting of the new year, we iwould like a good attendance. Week Day Luncheons North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Steel Window S<sh . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. KAECHELE Furnace Service Hastings Phone 222 Free Estimates Russ Kerbyson, Vermontville Phone 4622 WE DELIVER PENNOCK CONCRETE South Durkee St PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville IlllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Jlf YouyJWestayi bnWtant white fcryeatS' I , . tor Something? If You ve Tried Our Delicious New Cree-mee-Freeze vWben you paint it with DU PONT Now You’ll Want to Enjoy HOUSE PAINT Du Pont ”40” starts dazzling white, oxide, Du Pont House Paint makes *40 $5.95 Gallon in 5 Gallon Lota Special for Limited Time Regular »4.95 DuPont Nylon 3% inch Outside Paint Brush With 5 gallons DuPont No. 40 Outside White. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Reiell Drug Store Phone 2581 Nadwile A Tasty BROWN DERBY (Cree-mee-Freeze Dipped in Luscious Chocolate) 10c and 15c Size*. And Another Popular Cree-mee-Freeze Treat SUNDAES — In Your Favorite Flavor Served in Disposable Cups, with Sanitary Spoons. Enjoy Cree-mee-Freeze Specialties often at our convenient Sidewalk Service Window. Pinta and Quarts to take home. OLMSTEAD'S �nt» KAaHvmx wwi. thubsday, jcxe <. iw News in Brief Lennie Maurer went to the auto races at Indianapolis, Ind., Decora­ tion Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte. Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family spent the week end to Indiana with relatives. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss came from Grand Rapids Friday to spend sev­ eral days with Mrs. V. B. Furaiss and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Hastings, Mrs. Amanda Densmore of Hastings called at the Ray Maker home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and son of Lansing were Decoration Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Hawkins. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass were to Grand Rapids Saturday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon VerSchoor. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and family were in Northern Michigan near Dublin from Friday until Sun- Hi f-?v Ml ' <• Mrs. W. B. Cortright accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of Flint to Woodland on Saturday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby. Callers at the Hubert Lathrop home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stambaugh, daughter Mary of Sunfield, and Mrs. Oda Stambaugh of Charlotte on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Willis of Battle Creek on Saturday. Mrs. Edgar Backe returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Sunday morning following surgery at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, last Tuesday. Her husband. Pfc. Backe, is home from France on em­ ergency furlough. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty and son of Battle Creek, to honor birthdays of Mr. Beatty and Mr. Mater. The Beatty family are soon moving to Boston, Mass., to make their home. Mrs. James McElheny and Joe of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and family, Mr. and Mr* Wm. Min­ er and family, Mrs. Marie Rose and er were guests of Mrs. John Miller on Saturday. Mrs. O. G. Squiers, daughter Geor­ gia of Flint. Miss Velma Squiers of Beverly, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and Kenneth of Kalamazoo were at the C. E. Mater home on Fri­ day, and Saturday callers were Mrs. Max Purchls and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Purchis of Detroit. Sunday Call­ ens were Mrs. Harlow Gray of How­ ell and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Juliene of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Cross of Kalamazoo remained 1! V California Long White Head Lettuce Teniatoes Cucumbers 2 for 35c lb. 39c 2 for 19c Hot Houte 15 lb. Peek 1 Make* saucier salads... Jand a delicious treat on sandwiches I Quart Jar RADISHES 3 bunches 10c TEXAS ONIONS Pint IBA Bits o’ Sea 2 for 49c Pickles FSUNHY \morn Quart 39c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream $1.59 Marlene < cot’** Oleo Gallon CINNAMON ROLL 19c DR. B. E. WHITE Thursday, 1:00 to 04Mb. Phone SSI Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — 564 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: OooeJ All Day Thursday. U. O. MATER, D. V.M. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Tom’s Corner Our big Spring Auction, for which we have been giving "Maker’s Auction Monty" the past couple of months, will be held on Wednesday iught, June 17th, beginning at 7:00 p. m. In case of rain, we will hold it Thursday night. We will have a great quan­ tity of food items and house­ hold needs, and are ready for a great* time. Plan now to be with us. Milo and Julia Shaw, and my wife and I attended the annual convention of the Su­ per Market Institute last week. It was the biggest convention ever, with several thousand men and women, connected with our industry, attending. The only trouble was, there wasn’t time enough to talk to all the exhibitors we wanted to. Meet­ ings were from 8:00 a. m. to 12:30 p. in., and the afternoons were for visiting the exhibits, but with over 500 exhibitors four afternoons weren't enough to get around. ____ 39c HEKMAX'S A Otere McDcrby Mario Stuffed Olives 10 oz. Icebox Jar 49c MEA T Makes the Meal! Lean 7-inch Cut Standing Rib Roast of Reef lb. 45c Boneless Frozen Rolled Veal Roast Sirloin Steaks Tender, Well Trimmed Lean, Meaty Boiling Beef proving various phase* of our operations, which will result in better service to you, and that’* what we went for. Moot of them won't be big or noticeable changes, but will account for pennies saved here and there, or a little speed-up to service, and added together they mean more money saved far you, and —tom. 3 lb. Can Tkej're Delleloae! Cheese ’n Spice Crackers "XST Box 25c However, I came back with a MaDRRBTS AGENCY 2 lbs. 41c Snokreem Tkty'rt lew! Fresh (Reg. 25c) Deliciously Iced Butter Square Layer Cakes Yellow Quarters IGA Shortening Muller’s Specials of the Week E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Ws 14 oz. Bottles Sunny Mom IGA Catsup 2 '*> 35c COFFEE Assorted Flavors lb. 81c Koolaid 6for25c Mayonnaise 29c Tuna 45c 3 lbs. 23c Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by IM X Btato BL 69c POTATOES STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. . —yes teaLc; I 307 If. Mato Naahrills SALAD DRESSING IGA dressing. Eatmore Sweet Mixed DlllCTOll IGA Extra Whipped //W Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, jr.. of Lansing attended the Alumni ban­ quet and spent the week end with Nashville’* Complete Food Market lb. 49c lb. 65c lb. 23c �THE NASHVIIX* XBWB. introduction of the automobile. Or maybe the American people have more or less forgotten the signifi­ Published Weekly Since 1878 at cance of the day. Nashville, Michigan. When we were small, the Grand Army of the Republic still was able Ne.hv'Jla Barry Co.. Michigan. to muster quite an impressive dele­ m Second Omo Mateu. gation for the Memorial day parades. Even then many of the Civil War veterans were getting too feeble to Strictly tn Advance march in parades and had taken to Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year riding in cars. And as the years went by, their ranks thinned until finally it was a real rarity to find a town that could produce a veteran of DONALD F. HINDKRUTER, the Civil war to take a place of hon­ Editor and Publisher. • or on May 30. Veterans of the Spanish-American war and of World War 1 took over, and when the firing squad would raise their rifles and fire a volley over the qiriet slopes of the cemetery, the boys in blue would be mining Still, for at least a decade after World War I, Memorial Day contin­ 1 ued to be rather sacredly observed in Sniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiuiiniiiiuii? most communities. The turnout for memorial services always was large, Weekly newspaper people in gen­ and eloquent speakers eulogized our eral are pretty well satisfied with heroic dead of past wars, while lis­ the holiday situation this year. teners stood with bared heads and When holidays come early in the conjured up visions of the bloody fighting at Shiloh, and San Juan HUI, and Chateau Thierry. This year Memorial Day and the 4th Today, Memorial Day, to all too of July fall on Saturday and Christ­ many Americans, has come to mean mas and New Year’s Day will be on merely a holiday—a day to take to Fridays. Which means that the highways and travel to auto racNews can be printed as usual on u_.j or picnics. Onlv a "ub' ih«mirul turn, out to participate^ to •cribers before the holiday. ’ the solemn commemoration that or­ A concerted being made jg^naliy was meant to mark the ocagain to bring about the adoption of a revised calendar which would give • 28 833(1 JiaVe ! The above paragraphs were written month start on the_same day of the and sett in last week ’s col-- . in type for for last week's col­ That would mean holidays then crowded out by last /nil nn thra same warn* day dov of nf the , . . , . __ . — would fall on the minute developments. Memorial Day week, year in and year out In a is past but we’re printing the left­ way, it seems mort fun to have a over copy anyway. And it might be little variation. . j.a1 apropos to add just a few lines conMemorial ^o^ t_ sewa to Cerning the beginning of Memorial . 1 never “ "“S to th. average pareon SrttnTthedi*ani?ythatithaa^SLe known’ or had forgotten, UMUI readpart of the change that has come , week end about In our way ot living thru the J^ ^tcran. eom. General John A. Logan, command­ er-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, organization of Union vet­ erans of the Civil war, founded Me­ morial Day on May 30, 1868. That C. E. MATER date marked the discharge of the last volunteer soldier of the Civil The Nashville News Backstreet Barometer | thcbsday, 4, 1K1 Mr. ana Mra a. w. Bateman ana family of Detroit and Miss Pauline Fumiss of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs. Von W. Fumiss. Miss ; Edith Parks was a guest on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OEn spent the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of Bellevue called on Mrs. week end at their cabin near Irons. John Morgan and .later ot Battle 'and Wednesday, Thereea Douse Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dale DeVine was an over­ Creek reek were Decoration Day after after-­ Roger Shaw is spending the week night guest of Mrs. Forest Babcock noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett with Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara Sunday. Skidmore. of Hastings. Horace Ppwers entered Pennock Mra. Worth Green and son Jack The Tip Hills of Olivet the Don hospital Monday with an infection in were Friday evening callers ot her Hills, Wm. Bitgoods, Roy Staups, and his hand. mother, Mra. Frieda Marahall or near the Raymond Bitgoods of Pentwater Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas and Su­ Charlotte. hsri a picnic Saturday at Bennett Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore and zanne spent Sunday at the Deer For­ park in Charlotte. Mr,. Jeale Gould were Saturdaj’ callest near Coloma Mr. and Mra. Richard Purchis and era of Mr. and Mra. Arthur O»born Mr and Boodt of ana Mrs. Max Purchis of Detroit spent jYii. a >iu Mrs. Leonard sons or ’They mey ou vmand of Kicnxana. Richland. all visted several cemeteries Memorial Day at the Pratt-Sackett i ‘ited cemeteries nej near Fulton. Fulton, home. Mr. and Mra Darwin Fowler the Tom Maker home. ... Mr. and Mra. Worth Green called and Mrs. Cora Reynolds were callers Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins of St' Mabl0 Marshall at the Jones in the afternoon. Clair Shores were week end guests. convalescent home Sunday afternoon, of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane. ; Mr Mrs. Frank HawbUtz and willard Redman and iting a small town newspaper is get- ' Mr. and----Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Mr I a family gathering sons spent several days at the for­ ting letters and postcards from var- family ____________ attended a family .ious . __ > _____ •o,.* .rwwratlmraa, 4Xzr « Hrvn Dav At M aroti TMrk Decoration Day at Mason park. mers ’ cabin at Harrison. subscribers. But sometimes the Mr' and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ postcards are confusing. In the “Cities Service Mr. and Mra. Eldon Hecker of morning mail comes a picture post­ Cloverdale spent Saturday with Mr. dren were Saturday supper guests of card from George Frith, postmarked and Mra Frank Hecker and Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox of Hastings was Means aboard his ship, the USS Saufley, j Mr and Mrs Frank Calcy visited somewhere in the Atlantic. The pic- Mr Mra j H caley and family a Thursday afternoon caller of Mra. ture is of a statue in Juneau park at - at pine near Kalamazoo Sun- Fern Hawblitz. Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Fern Milwaukee, Wis. i jay E2" Mr. totd Mr, Louie Webb .nd Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger were in Caledonia Wednesday afternoon. Local and Personal News Notes WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitx Service That Canyon of the Colorado on the other side, and one with a Key West view, postmarked Hastings, Michigan, an­ nouncing that a subscriber is back home from Florida. J. Mearle Scott, newly appointed acting postmaster for Nashville, probably will be checked in about June 20. Dr. R. E. White is laying in a sup • ply of wood. A huge pile has been ricked up alongside his garage, facing the News office. Either the Doctor expects a cold summer or is plan­ ning to barbecue a goat, or some­ thin’. guests of his parents, the Dorr Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bidelman spent Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart at­ the holiday week end in Grand Rap­ tended funeral services of his uncle, ids with relatives. Paul Bogart, at Hastings Monday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Fred Langham was in Grand Rapids Monday and brought her mother, Mrs. L. Dost, home for a few days visit Mrs. Beulah Lake of Farwell was• a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar- ] linger from Friday afternoon until; Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fris of Plainwell were week end guests of Mr. and THE SYNTHETIC Mrs. Lawrence Anis and David at Big Pine Island lake. RUBBER EMULSION Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. WALL PAINT Coy Brumm for the week end, re­ turning home on Monday. 85.19 Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel, Miss Zella Franck and Mrs. Anna Howard GAL of Jackson spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Charles Nease. Decoration Day callers of Mrs. Al­ 0LM fred Baxter were Mrs. Roy Everett | GT. of Hastings Mrs. Evelyn Wolf of Da- j visen and Mrs. Lloyd 'Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stauter and children and Mra P. C. McKercher. of Milan were week end visitors of bone 4501 Nashville Mr. and Mra L. D. McKercher and family. ISATIN Satisfies Otis Tires Lubrication Batteriw Parts * Accessories You've heard opinions about more boy babies being bom just before large scale wars and all that sort of thing. We might not have anything important here but the mama sheep in our modest little flock have had almost two girl babies to each boy lamb this spring and several of our REAL ESTATE However, General Logan's procla­ Maple Grove neighbors have agreed City and Farm Property mation was merely a directive to that it looks like a peaceable era Civil war veterans and it was sever­ coming up. At least for sheep. Cities Service Products al years later before ordinary citiWe hate to report rumors and so New and Used Cars posts, began taking part in Memor­ have said nothing about a new pho­ Nadkvtn. ial Day services. The custom was tograph studio to be opened in Cur­ established in Nashville by 1874, tis S. Wash's former second hand Office Phone earliest Memorial Day covered by store on Main street Since we still have not been able to contact the the News. 109S. Main St 3711 party involved we’ll quote Curt Wash ^miiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiitiiiiHiiour uro ■Avsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiinuiimn^ One of the nicest things about ed- to this extent: that it's a coming an­ I NORTH VERMONTVILLE nouncement and that the proprietor Mrw Ray Hawkins is an ex-serviceman who really knows photography. Judging from the response to frequent visits by out-of-town photographers we’d say ford were visitors at Rolla Viele's We Carry the prospects were good. Friday evening. Miss Martha Zemke was home 5 THREE COMPLETE LINES OF PAINT One we failed to report last week SPECIAL! concerned Jack Green who lost his from Albion over the week end. | Glenn Dickinson was at Maumee, I billfold containing an impressive June 4 — Philathea class meets = amount of currency while demon­ Ohio. Monday and Tuesday. B. P. S. (Best Paint Sold). with Mrs. Carol Jones. I strating a Minneapolis-Moline trac­ Miss Frieda Hooker of Grand Raptor plow. The billfold was plowed June 5 — Mary-Martha Division under and after a painstaking search -Lamb's The Lambs took her back i REV SATIN Rubber Base. Jack gave up. But the same after ­ ' * * ’U Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon = meets with Mrs. V. B, Furnlss. = noon he went thru the plowed ground arid called on relatives. Famous MULTI-TINT Line. kinds short-cut like, and plowed up Mr. and Mrs. R. E Vlele visited June 5—WCTU meets with Mrs. said billfold intact, with contents Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings Garden Salad Fred Ackett, 2 o'clock. still spendable. Lady Luck is tap­ Sunday. ping shoulders again. Mrs. Caroline Priddy and pupils of the Martin school, north of Charlotte, June 9—Regular meeting of Lavr Cottage Cheese Things A Stuff­ picnicked at Potter park, Lansing, el Chapter No. 81, OES. Carl Ripley, most ardent amateur Friday for the last day of school. Phone 5091 Nashville photographer in Our Town, frequent­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and 29c lb. June 11 — Rachel Circle meets ly carries two cameras. One of hisi daughters and Misses Irene, Marcritics on Main street the other day gareta and Martha Zemke visited with Mrs. Dorr Webb. clucked his tongue and prophesied,. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Nash­ “You'll get a double exposure, Carl, ville Sunday. and that’s for sure.*’ ... If we had to• Mr. and Mrs. Anson King returned nominate someone for Most CheerfulI Monday from a week end visit at Guy at Any Hour of the Day, we'dI Central Lake. • -2probably pick Harry Johnson.■ Maxine Harmon and Merle Martin Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Yoer Fann Machinery Dealer where yoo canfiAB There’s a guy whose laugh makesi from this vicinity graduated from things seem brighter, and he uses it Vermontville High school and left ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------5TO“r Fb™ M*chh»erJINN even when he’s got troubles of hisi with the other seniors Sunday morn­ own. ... In a local store last Friday ing for Washington, D. C., and New Phone 3531 Vermontville morning, a sweet little gal, about York. five, presented a one-dollar bill of' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin ser­ Torn Maker's auction money in pay­ ved refreshments at their home last ment for ten cents worth of candy. Thursday evening after graduation, NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 The clerk waiting on her couldn't of' to some of their friends and relatives, course, ring up Tom’s paper money, in honor of their son Merle, who UIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllltlH? but a Vermontville man, standing graduated, Evelyn Sprague of Detroit nearby, gave the high sign, waved a ° Miss ” ■ real dollar bill, and the trusting spent the week end at Milton Spra­ young customer went home happy. gue's. * Bruce Priddy has given his house . . . The leading question this week is taken from one of the greatest 1948 Farmall M, $1895. 1940 H, $975 Mrs. Ines Kenworthy and Beta American poets, who put it this way: day in June?" Castelein of Battle Creek were vis­ itors at Dana Irvin’s Decoration Day. 1948 Farmall C, $895 1940 BN, $495 WHEELER’S CitiesService Lathrop Hatchery I ■ COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coning Events E Nicholas Appliance Co. « ■ Lovell Implement Co, Nashville Dairy In Used Machinery B M 1937 F-14, $270 NEARLY NEW John Deere Drag. For Sale UU DRIVE-AND LET UVE! No. 64 L a Combine. Drive with special care ta From where I rit /y Joe Marsh A Little Headwork Saves a Lot of Footwork trians and children abound. playground areas, and at busy intersections. Give a thought to those in the path lives! And remember Bl CAMFUL— right in Asphalt Tile, B group .04 tile C group .06 tile D group 08 tile 12 ft Linoleum $1.10 lin. ft. 9 ft. Linoleum 79 lin. ft Wall Covering . .50 lin. ft. Real Linoleum Tile .09 tile (Economy Gauge) Rubber Sponge Mats . $3.00 Outdoor Rubber Treads $2.00 AH these fine bargains for your spring cleaning advantages. MORE FOR LESS MONEY, AT ready to listen te anybody »ith an TO BE SURE — INSURE —Our policies will protect you against fire, accident, sickness, storms, burglary', many other calamities. Whightsil’s Floor Coverings Beedle Insurance Agency Free Estimates and Delivery. Phone 2581 Wtldhr. Sarrica, ta WaahiB<ton, Phone 44*2 FREE — 9x12 Rug, with $50.00 Purchase. �TUB MAgaVILUC MBWW THUMIlAir, JUTOB 4, H»1 Personal News Notes Brother Clayton • •'wwn ▼▼ ** A'wvwww Decker acted as candidate c pro tern. IIIHimiilllllMlIlillHIillllllUUtliminilHIIllIIIIIIlUlilllllllliUllllllUUllUHIIliilllllill and Sester Bessie ___ fli*M *I'd G’OTC' DeGraw •J'd Bob Rvana called on BUI Barber station as Ruth. At the clooe of aon of Battle Creek sj It Saturday at Middle lake Tuesday evening. the annual Friends chapter the 150 guests and members _ ing officers from E _ .. « DeGraw. Mr Mnu w A Housc present retired to the beautifully de­ afternoon with Mrs. Bj Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and tie Creek were Friday afternocn call­ ners. Kalamo, Bellevue, MiddlertUe, ; corated dining room for refresh­ daughters visited Mr. and Mra. Steve era ot Mra. Jennie Hill. and Indianapolis. Ind., conferred the ' meats and a social hour. Pictures of Rcpke of Athens on Decoration Day. i Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. entered degrees at the order on Mias Dorothy the regular officers and their guests On* Fisher of Hastings was a guest Pennock hospital on Tuesday for Decker. Mrs. Florence LaMAnn, were taken. Much credit is due E*iGrand Deputy of the Indiana Grand [ zabeth Kirkham and her committee at the Showalter-Cogswell home surgery on "Wednesday. last Tuesday afternoon and evening. J Mr. and Mra. Forrest Fowler of LJiapuci, autnu m gireat couiucireas. < Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp of Benton Harbor were Saturday callers During the ceremony Sister Marian । r Imlay City were guests of Mr. and at the Chester Smith home. Mra. Robert DeCamp over the week Mrs Bctty Ware of Grand Rapids I spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Cal- Mr. and Mra. W. T. Kuhlman. vtn spent the week end at Weidman Mr Mrg Bcn ghaffer, Deanna with Calvin’s grandfather, O. W. JeroId were Decoration Day Johnston. ' guests at the Lynn-Evans home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman en-j Mri Jennie H11I went to Vassar tertained Mrs. Addie Miller and Wednesday to spend the week with Myers, and family, By Barry County USDA Council and daughter Reva of Hastings at dinner her TOn on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy were County Agricultural Agent. Mrs. L^la Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Vm. in Detroit Tuesday to attend the fun­ PASTURE PAYS Roe and family of Lansing were De- eraj of a friend LN SHEEP PROFITS Mr., carl Howell Jr., and baby ot Probably no other group of live­ tL tue. Hastings were Saturday afternoon stock will respond to good pasture Mr. and Mra. Carl Benn ot Battle Mr. M„ <xrl Howell, as will a farm flock of sheep, com­ Creek were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Br ments Graydon Blank, MSC exten­ ““ daUghUr* 8*tUr-1 Mra. VNor. Lynn and Mra. Rob­ sion sheep specialist y ert I* Evans were week end guests Lambs are the only class of live­ Mrs. Wade France and aon Denn.. o! Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Atkins and stock that will reach top market and Mra James Bolton of Battle jacqua Lyn of Battle Creek. e off pasture alone, explains the Creek called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. । visited husbandryman. The pasture Francis Evans. 'i Mr. and Mrs. A. 4 R. Teeter aHao-ri ust be good, of course, and the Clift Kleinhans and housekeeper, at Scottville Sunday and attended lambs must be kept free ot parasites. Mra. Anna Shoemaker, of Grand the 70th anniversary and re-dedica­ For sheep pasture, a mixture ,of Rapids called on Mrs. E. A. Hanne- tion of the. Church of the Brethren. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenleld have alfalfa and brome grass is preferred mann last week. by many farmers, he notes, and a Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom and sold their home on Sherman street light addition of ladino clover will Mr. and Mrs. W. Landry of Detroit «« « increase the pounds of lamb produc­ were v.__L —1 - -­ ed per acre. I • Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and daugh­ It always is a good plan to provide Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman will plenty of shade and water in the attend the graduation ot their grand­ ter Barbara of Jackson spent Deco­ pasture field, stresses Blank. This son, Richard Welton, in Hastings ration Day with Mrs. John Martens, and they visited cemeteries at Maple reduces the chances of bloat. Wednesday evening. Grove and Kalamo. There is always more danger of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and ( Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shoup and Mrs. bloat, he explains, if sheep leave the children, accompanied by friends Arlene Kindig of Grand Rapids spent TRUMAC TABLETS pasture and seek shade and water. from Lansing, spent Sunday at De­ Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. They will return to the pasture hun­ troit and in Canada. H. B. Sackett and attended the iiiiiun.iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiii gry and eat greedily; this incXgases Mr. and Mrs. Richard Katz ’ Alumni banquet with them. chances of bloat. SunWhere possible. It is a good idea daughter of Battle Creek were । Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. to rotate the flock between pasture day evening dinner guests of Mr. C. O. Mason were Mrs. Dora Nelson fields about every two weeks, sug­ and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. and Mr. and Mra. Carl England of Mr. utd Mr*. Carroll Hamilton, ’Einamg. Mr. and and Mrs. Lyle Rizor gests the MSC sheep man. This will ' f, Mr. Look Smart I Rita and Reginald took Carroll'. children ot Ann Arbor.' aunt. Mrs. Edna Taylor, back to De­ Mrs. Alton Wells and Darleen and remained over the week Gray gave a stork Feel Better I A mixture of phenothiaxine .and troit, . shower for Mrs. salt fed from a box protected from ' Floyd McCrimmon at the home of. the weather la still the basis of a Mr. and Mrs. Wright Fitzwater Linda Lou Wells Thursday evening. _ , _ , are visiting Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Call- Many nice gifts were received. ed if pasture is going to pay off in era recently were Mra. A. D. Pen-1 Mr Mra George Kester and sheep profits, stresses Blank. One nock and Mrs. Emory Fisher and children and Mrs. Lois Kester of pound of phenothiazine to 12 or 14 Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon J pounds of trace mineral salt is the 8onMr. and Mra. Ray Maker spent callers of Vic Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. I recommended mixture. Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Maurice Purchia and family, and Plans for a covered salt box are available at the office of the county John Hawkins of Manistee, a patient Mrs. Hazel Higdon. at the University hospital in Ann! ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 Noddins- and -» [family entertained' 30 relatives at Farmers who want to know how Arbor. their home following Commencement to make pasture pay off better can Mr. and Mra. Louis Straub and gain some valuable tips during the family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. last Thursday evening. Guests were aeries of Grass Days, starting June W. E. Benham at their cottage t present from Belding, Greenville, Or­ 10 and running through June 24. The Evans lake from Friday until Sun­ leans and Charlotte. nearest area Grass Day will start at day night ■ Roy Belson Is a patient at Pen­ 9:30 a. m. Friday, June 12, and last Byron Showalter of Battle Creek nock hospital, having had surgery on most of the day. It win be in Jack­ Monday morning. Guests Ln the Belson county and will be at the How­ was a Thursday guest of Mr. and son home over the meek end were Mra. F F. Showalter, and Sterling w.™ F'JTURO ard Hall and Ford Southworth farms. Deller of Jackson was a caller Sat«nd cm’ urday afternoon. IBauer and daughter of Chi­ , cago., Saturday , visitor, ot Mra . EJ.i. Urr Harold ChrtitlaMOn Baleh were Mr and Mra Paul BRACE In Big Rapids with their sister and By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Clark CMgsove and Mrs.- Milo husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ran­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove Jones of Bellevue. dall, and on Sunday all went to fiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts spent Baldwin to see the Shrine of the Sunday evening. a couple of days last week with Mr. I Pines. Why Mra. Samuel McKay and Sandra and Mra. Edward Nash of Ferndale, Mra. Greta Fleming of Battlfe and Mra. Emory H. Kelley were in to make the acquaintance of the new Suffer? ! Creek and Mrs. Lillian Mead of Cassopolis-for Memorial Day. Donna grandson, Stephen Edward. RsTnf and CMrftrtt [Traverse City attended the Alumni Lee Sanders returned home with them Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlingcr en­ banqeut with Mra. Clarence Shaw to stay with Sandra for several days. Elvin VanOrden of Battle Creek tertained guests from Detroit over and were overnight guests. On Sat­ spent the week end with his parents, the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Warren : urday they had dinner at the BarryTrathen and sons, Mr. and Mra. Ar­ . ville church. Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden. Mrs. Millie Fleming, her grandson. thur Melendy and Charles Hills. I Mr. and Owen Hynra enterMickey Campbell, and daughter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant tabled _____ a group of relatives and Mra. Vernon Meadows of Middletown, and son, Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm _t and afriends ________ 'J..____ miscellaneous shower Ind. are spending some time with Sharon and _ ___ ___ Joe Brady of Battle i for Mr. and Mra. Alton Wells Friday Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. Creek enjoyed a picnic dinner at evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Among the many local callers and Wattles park with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- I Arthur Hart. They received many family members at the Rupert Mar­ ert Dahm. 1 lovely gifts. tens home Sunday afternm were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mosher of Mason, Mr. hern.a in most srffect.ve and Mrs. Jack Brown of Battle Creek, Mra. Mort Spaulding and Mra. Fritz Gasser of BelUvue. > Mrs. Carl Swanson and children of St Mary's Lake were Friday supper guests at the Truman Gordnier home. Memorial afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Mr. and Mra. Howard Mix of Battle Creek. Mrs. Clifford Pease and infant daughter returned home Wednesday from H-G-B hospital. The baby, their third daughter, has been named Barbara Jean. a bottle Alton Gedde and Linda of Battle Creek had dinner Floyd Saturday with and Donald EFFICT1VI Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Berber ____ ___ and Charles were at Owosso for Memor­ ial Day and also visited their daughGET A BOTTLE TODAY Mr. and Mra. Carl Hunt and SharMr. and Mra. Don* Webb called on son of Alien Park spent Saturday Mrs. Robert Webb and son at Comnight and Sunday at the Hunt-Wat- munity hospital, Ionia, Decoration rous home. They also called on Mr. Day, and also on the Louie Webbs. and Mra. Roger Warner Sunday af-| t A Lgroup of «• girl temoon. ! A —— —' friends —C— —of Linda Lou Wells and Shirley Huntley gave Decoration Day dinner guests at themi a miscellaneous shower Mon­ th© home of Mr. and Mra. Martin day evening at the home of Mra. Graham were Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur ' " • — — were Hart. Many nice gifts Baird of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ received by the girls. Mr. and Mra. ert Hitchcock and sons, Mrs. Edna j Wells will be at home to their friends HUI and Michael, and Mra. Margaret at 213 1-2 N. Oliver St, Oartotte. Bolier of Grand Rapids. Miss Fannie Woodard spent Sun­ day with Miss Marie Ayers and Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Callers of Miss Woodard over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey of Battle Creek. Mrs Ed Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte. CURB SERVICE Starting May 1st Appointment Now for Your SUMMER PERMANENT Cooley’s Drive-In Bar-B-Que Buns Hot Dogs Hamburgers. Cheese Sandwiches Malteds ... Sundaes. Rochester Root Beer. Home-made Pie. Take Out Orders. Fountain and Grille Service. Closed Saturdays Starting June L ANNIS Open Seven Days a Week till Midnighf BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3301 ABDOMINAL BRACE Kalamo News RUPTURE-EASER to PHILGAS Service units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Mbyte* Washer* • Gaa Btana. Ooaiey T-V and AppSaaeea. Monarch and Tappan Eleetrio NICHOLAS APPUANCE GO Nashville Phone fiWl EXPERTS? NO! WE SIMPLY KNOW OUR BUSINESS! 43 years experience . . . You cannot learn the garage business by experiments, as some think. We worked for years for manufacturers and big garages — Reo, Olds, Packard, Chevrolet We do not hope it is O. K.; we know it is. Why? Genuine factory parts and “know how.” We are not as high priced as amateurs; we do not guess. When your motor or front end job is done, it is done! See us for prices. We use no Gyp Parts, nor employ amateurs. own work. We do our BENNETT’S GARAGE PHONE 4081 BUILT STRONGER TO WORK YEARS LONGER! We Have It 49< iiiiniiiitiiiiiuiniuumiiiiiiiiiinnuiii Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy Lawrence Wine will accompany the Bellevue library staff on their trip to Washington, D. C., leaving Saturday by private car. FARMALL* SUPER C • LIVE Power BALANCED Weight and Power • SUPER-LASY Driving • FULL LINE of matched Pre-arranged Funerals It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own will. arrangements, like a Your wishes are carried No one can change them. RAISE MANY THINSS... INCLUDING MONET ed at Guy Griffin's and at Mra. W. M. Sexton’s in Olivet Saturday, and on Mra. Earle Cronk near Charlotte Sunday evening. funeral Wl HILF FARMERS MORE POWER! MORE PEP! MORE PULL! Your best value in a 2-row, NASHVILLE OFFICE • II I FIRST IN THE FIELD! Drive it and SEE... ask us for a demonstration! OTTO FUNERAL HOME M Lovell Implement Co V DUMONTVILE, MICH. All the way from planting to harvest—from litter and hatch to market—this bank works hand in hand with progressive farmers and their families. The result is a mutual understanding which benefits us all, in dollar returns and in lasting friendships. SBCHITT NATIONAL BANk ------ PTMU �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 19&» Callers during the past week at ■ the Reid-Cruso home were Walter; Get Year Butchering Done kt Scheldt and Claude Marshall of Lan- J JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant sing, Mrs. O. G. Squiers of Flint,, Mrs. Orval Gardner the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Hen­ ,, , .mwiu nt O'. Cora Mack and Mrs. Clarence Give Us Mm. Katherine Richardson and The Happy Hour birthday circle IGroho of Harting., Mr., Vern MeaMrs. Beulah Collins of Battle Creek will meet with Dora Brown June 11, ^Pin hat a dc~’s “d MidtX Campbell of AnderPhone 4064. Nashville. Mr,. Q £ PBdeifort of and Mrs. Carmilla Cousino of Toledo, 1kg, June 10, at B OO. tor supper in the eVfcen ng. Light refreshments m mc .vu. Ohio, called on Mrs. Harold Jones Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent last Bel!cvue will be bw served. Mra. lAn Batea of Delton and Mrs. Josephine Mapes Saturday. Thursday at the home of her daugh- i, .^My'L,d rtIm nAn^*A°rin^r"f Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of La­ ter, Mra. Sheldon Harrison, in Belle-' । S cey visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and vue, caring for the two small Harri- , son boys while Mrs. Harison attend- j ^Pe^gFX^kSUnflelt' £XyX^er^p^I E Mra. Russell Dingman Saturday af­ ed a luncheon in Lansing given for; Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and the winners in the Slogan contest for । and Mrs. Orval Gardner. children of Battle Creek and Mr. and a slogan to be placed on license Xt^XXi £ JG. cum N ;, K Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene plates. Mra. Harrison was one of 61 , °f Mm Md “ke Mm'cSif^v.^t and daughl had a picnic dinner at Potters park, submitting ‘Water Wonderland,” the winning slogan. „ Mr and Mrs. Donald Drake of uowi DavW Orant of wwtft Rock Lansing, Sunday. Monday evening of last week Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called To get started on that Paint Job that you have * " Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert on Mrs. Emma Waters in Bellevue vey Cheeseman's sisters and brothers Florence Arthur of Rose City and Cutcher Sunthiy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Judd near gave him a complete surprise when been thinking about so long. Laura Theobold of Bay City, sisters Monroe were also callers. Johnnie Bellevue Sunday evening. thev arrived with baskets containing ----------------------------r — . 1 uFK - v. 1______ „«• ----------- ----of Mrs. Colon Brown, spent from Davis was a dinner guest ~ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of azu— — De- |D supper in honor of his birthday. Wednesday until Friday with the Mrs colon Brown. Mrs. Florence troit spent Friday night with the lat- Present were Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of ...BUT... . ■ - Arthur and Mrs. Laura Theobold ter’s ter mother. 8 mocner, Mrs. Ina BUS.Mayo, maju, and ■ Grand miu uruiiu Rapids,ivapiuo, Mi-, and Mra. Clarence —---- spent Thursday in Lansing visiting’: aunt, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, and at-Bump. Mrs. Laura. Maurer and Mrs., Before you buy your Paint, find out why mod tended the Nashville Alumni banquet Peart McGlocklin of Hastings. Mr. another sister, Mrs. Bruce Nolan. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of Johns­ | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Friday evening. everybody is using town, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheese ­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and 'Dorothy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport Saturday Ray Dingman and Mrs. Hah Martz man and son, and Mrs, Earl Cheese­ man and children. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ding ­ to Coral where they visited the ceme­ Maurice Buxton and mother, Mrs. man in Bellevue Friday afternoon. teries and called on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Tina Buxton, of St. Clair had supper I Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell THERE’S A REASON! with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseof Battle Creek called on Mr. i jwere dinner guests of the latter’s sons and Mrs. Harold Jones Wednesday • man last Tuesday, spent the night , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr, on afternoon. j with the Harold Grays, and called on Stop in and get the TRUTH about House Paint ■Wednesday. Mrs. A. L. Beystrum and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenir and other friends Wednesday morning. son Bob and daughter Barbara of Leo Herrick of Detroit came to I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and ; Lansing called at the Orr home Sun­ Mrs. Super Kemtone—the deluxe wall paint. the home of Mrs. Ina Mayo Sunday, I sons of Birmingham were week end day. and Mrs. Mayo went home with them.1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheesej Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilkinson went to the home of man. Keniglo—the miracle lustre enamel. Vayle Steele were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. her daughter, Mrs. Orlie Miller, near * The S. Maple Grove Extension ! Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olivet I group members have painted the mail Porch and Floor Enamel—for wood or i Childers of Battle Creek, Mr. and Saturday supper guests of Mr. and boxes in the neighborhood. •Mrs. Dick Springer of Hastings, Mr. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and । There were 27 at the home of Mr. concrete. ■and Mrs. Mayion Sage and boys of Mrs. Chas. Cousino of Toledo, Ohio. I and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Sunday for and all attended the auto races at dinner honoring the May birthdays in Hastings in the evening. | the various families. Guests were Tractor , and Implement Enamel—hard and Mrs. Alta Spaulding and Mrs present from Woodland, Vermonttough. Athea Gasser of Bellevue called on ville, Battle Creek. *- TLansing, ——•— East Lansing Holland. Kalamazoo. Toledo Mrs. Josephine Mapes Saturday af­ and Birmingham. ternoon. Flo-lac—stains and varnishes in one operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Misses June and Linda Alden of near Nashville visited Mrs. Betty and Earl Cheeseman attended funer­ al services at Vermontville Thursday Brushes — Rollers — Pans — Turpentine Clark Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey and Mr. for a relative, Allan Eaton. Linseed Oil. and Mrs. Bernard Degolia of Clover­ dale called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones Sundayj afternoon. sup—------- Their - -----— r b Howell over the week end were Mrs. per guest, were Mr. and Mra. Ben-.Hannlh Tuninen of Detroit. Byron Jamin Conley of Barryvllle. 1 shorter of Battle Oeek. Emeat Mrs. Nina Hanchett took the Mayo gnuth of Los Angeles. Calif.. Mr. school r. ' whool census last week. Mrs Ancy sharpsteen of Battle Your Paint Headquarters Mr. and Mm, Earl Linsley called Creek and Miss Edna Sharpsteen of on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Hastings. Linda Tuesday evening. Carol Beam of Bellevue spent Mon­ day night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Mrs. Jane Callahan of the Evans district spent Friday afternoon with her daughter, Mra. Marion Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and Har­ old Jones, jr., of N. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., Thursday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley of Maple Grove STOP BEFORE YOU GO and Mrs. Esther Linsley called on Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans dis­ . . . for dependable and trict Wednesday afternoon. complete service that will Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visited insure carefree motoring. Mr. and Mra David Mapes and dau­ When your car gets “the ghter at Marshall Saturday fore­ noon. works” here you know it’s Miss Elaine Ainslie of N. E. Belle­ properly lubricated, care­ vue and Mrs. Betty Clark attended fully checked and ready the Nashville Alumni banquet Fri­ WMOST UNFOPSETTABLE for the road. Drive in day evening. TELEPHONE CALL f BARNES-MASON Browns and attended the graduation exercises of their niece, Jackie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughters of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Orval Gard­ ner. Saturday evening Mra. Gard­ ner and Mrs. Kettinger and children called on Mrs. Blanche Powell of DowW «r-family Mr *- ’S°X S^ne ’r andI wen, “elSS MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lansley ■ W. MAPLE GROVE Mra W. H. Cheeaeman It s Time Sherwin- Williams Paints CLEANERS B) Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores, Inc ?0T Macron Driving y^THE Telephone Call that was a Birthday Wish COME TRUE ! soon. Complete Line of Auto Accessories and Tires MATER'S STANDARD SERVICE South Main at Church St in Nashville BT MRS. RUTH ANDERSON HIGHLAND PARK, MICH ISAM Week end visitors at the Jones convalescent home were Mrs. Ernest Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ shall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Thos. Zelinski of Battle Creek and I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. I Mrs. Della Clark of Battle Creek ; is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove. Mr. land Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children wore callers Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schmerse of Findlay, Ohio, and Jerry Warner of Norwalk, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy. Wm. Kassing of Chicago was a guest at the C. E. Wagner home and attended graduation Thursday evenI ing. DONT FORGET TO MAKE A W6H BLOWTHCAA filLOUTj SAVE HERE ON THESE SEASONAL NEEDS KNOWWHAT >t»U WISHED FARM BUREAU MOTOR OIL. yes? HAPPY BiKTHDA'); MOTHER. BERNICE CALLING TDKyo’Lj FARM BUREAU PRESSURE GREASE. STOCK FLY SPRAY. HOUSE AND BARN PAINT. ALUMINUM PAINT. TURPENTINE AND LINSEED OIL. 0W THE TElEPHOte PUBS A ELASTIC ASPHALT ROOF COATING MADE THIS A SILI-DUC WATER-PROOFING. tMKTHLAY PARTY Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 MMMT MW ITHWIBS HOWMUCH MORE IT B MSRIH »XXJ THAN THE fwcbtrju wraRrr. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �THK MAsavnjj; mews, thirshav, Raj’ Thompson and Janice Floj-d Evans entered the Michigan ,**r’ “J* Mrs. John Locke ol Veterans Vocational achooi at Pina Chartolta on Saturday. lake Monday. Farm Auction VI (f Home, Farm, Industrial WIRING Electric Wiring Supplies. REVOO HOME FREEZERS 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft sizes. T-S3 ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS The only cooler made with top fill and side loader. 4-can.to 16-can sizes. PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 5871 Nashville One mile weit of Nashville on the first street south of the new Nash­ ville school on Saturday, June 6, at 1:00 p. m. 9 head of dairy cattle: 3 Holstein cows 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 moa.; Guern­ sey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 3 months; Brown Swiss cow, 2 ya old, fresh 6 weeks; Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. fresh 3 mos.; Guernsey heifer, 16 moa., due Jan. 19; Guernsey heifer, 16 moa,, due Jan. 13; Durham and Jersey heifer 16 moa., due Jan. 23. 1902 John Deere M tractor, cultivator, and two 12-in. mounted plows; 1952 John Deere 6-ft. mounted mower, 1952 John Deere 6-ft. double disk. The above tools have been used only a few hours. Manure spreader, side delivery -rake, dump rake, tractor trailer, 2 section drag, 2 Royal Blue cream separators, 4 milk cans, two 5-gal. milk cans, cooling tank, TruTest fencer, Cadillac vacuum sweep­ er. Not much miscellaneous. Come early. Terms cash. Also this 20acre farm for sale: 7 room house with bath, built-in cupboards, hot water heater, 36x36 basement barn, 14x22 and 10x24 hen houses, garage with basement, alfalfa, and with ex­ tra good fences, for $8,000, 1-2 down. For further information see or call Uoyd J. Eaton, Broker, Vermont­ ville, 2142 day? or 4128 nights. Adron Austin, Proprietor. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. . Art Todd and Carl Jordan, Clerks. Q A TTp1 UA W JL4 twine KNOTLESS SafeCqrd BALER TWINE $11.00 Per Bale Knot it ss In Quantities of 25 Bales or More. Satisfaction Guaranteed Riverside Feed Mill James Rlwr, Prop. We Delvcr NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company At the Community Room* over Woodland Fire Station MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1953 at 1:30 P. M. A special meeting of the policy holders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company was called by the Board of Directors at a meeting held April 2,1953, to consider the question of amending the Company’s Charter to accept the provisions of the General Mutual Law. Because ot the increase in population in various towns and the writing of insurance on certain properties of possi­ ble commercial classification, it is necessary that the Com­ pany cancel some of the policies it now holds, or amend its Charter to comply with the State Law. Amendment of the Charter enabling the Company to set under the General Mutual Law would make it possible to more completely serve the insurance needs of this area, issue a non-assessable policy, write a "one package policy" if deemed desirable, and in many ways give a much breader coverage. Thia change would involve a cost of at least $1.00 per policy to the company, but is a step considered necessary by the majority of the Directors to keep the Company in line with the changing insurance needs of the policy holders. ' ALBERT F. REESOR, President KENDAL COATS, Secretary <, ism BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. The Decoration Day dinner at the church was attended by a large crowd and $145 was made. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butin* and family of Kalamazoo were week end guests of the L. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon gVheeler of Nashville were Saturday supper guests of the Dai’s. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of Lansing were Saturday evening call­ ers of the Karl Pufpaffs. Fred Kllpfer spent the week end in Northville with relatives. Mrs. Henry Klevering and children of Muskegon came Thursday after­ noon to spend the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. Klevering at­ tended the alumni banquet Friday night. Mr. Klevering joined his fam­ ily Friday evening. All attended the dinner at the church on Satur­ day. Stewart Day of Ft. Knox, Ky., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter of Battle Creek were Saturday call­ ers and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family of NashviUe were Sunday callers. Victor Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Brumm of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis. Sandra and Brenda, called on Fred Brumm Fri­ day night at the Nesbet home. Mrs. Bertine Tomsek and Mrs. Frankie Green of Charlotte called on Mrs. S. O. Swift and Mra. Floyd Nesbet Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of Vermontville called at the Swift home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Louie Webb and fam­ ily of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family, Mr. and Mra. Don Hill and Marilyn, and Dorothy Decker were picnic dinner guests Sunday at the Swift home, in honor of four birthdays. j Mrs. Barlond of near Bellevue and Mrs. Hazel Shipp and children were Wednesday callers of Mrs. Merle King of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson. Sun­ day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Bolo and two children of Hast­ ings. Mrs. Belson has been sick the past two weeks and is not improving very fast Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dull, daughter Terry and son Robert, Mrs. Dessalee Marsteller, daughter Linda and son Bruce, and W. M. Schuster, all of Battle Creek spent Saturday after­ noon with Mrs. Jennie Hill. SafeCorP Phone 4741 BARRYVILLE Mra L. A. Day jixe Callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance over the week end were Mrs. E. D. Myers of Hammond. Ind., Mrs. Wm. Gokay of Jackson, Mrs. Dora Walker of Detroit. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ win Fowler and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing, Mr. and Mis. Cecil Weyant and Mra. E. H. Davis of Kalamo and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. See Me ... Mr. and Mrs. Burke Houghtalin of tor your No-Excluaion Battle Creek were Friday evening callers, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Skid­ AUTO INSURANCE more and baby were Memorial Day dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. and General Insurance. Lewis Eaton of Middleville were Sat­ urday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Butch Towns was in the hospital daughters of Hastings were Wednesagain last week with pneumonia, and i day SUpper guests of Mr. and Mra., Hastings came home Saturday to convalesce. । Wm. Martin, and Mr and Mrs. HarOffice 2751 Res., 2558 Surcly hope he and Glenn Skidmore.10)d Roland of Battle Creek were who has been having chickenpox and guests Thursday night, measles are both up and around । again soon. Nancy Dowsett was home for the' i Memorial Day week end to visit her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett They took her back to Central Michigan college Sunday afternoon. I; Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte were Me­ morial Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Dean called on Mr. and Mrs. Garth Floria near Hastings. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and children of Fort Custer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. O. C. Me-. Kimmy. Terry Gardner was a Wednesday overnight guest of Max Punch's. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ dren were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Crarlotte. Memorial Day the Wybles were guests of the Wolfs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte and Lin­ da remained to spend the week with her grandparents. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf, also of Charlotte, and Jack is spending the week with them. ' PICTURE WINDOW PICTURE WINDOW Mr. and Mra. Donald Bridenstine and family of Battle Creek were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Lyman Hunt and sons. Saturday afternoon the Hunts called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee district. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowl­ ing were Wednesday afternoon call­ ers of the Robert Smiths. Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughters spent the day at John Ball park and Ramona park at Grand Rapids. In tre evening they called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Cox and D A T U A E E E D • FULL HOTiCTiON family of Middleville. Sunday even­ DU I n VIILR. UAL FNGat-TIF CONT1OL ing the Robert Smiths called on the Peter Larners of South Minges Rd.,1 Battle Creek. SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICES E. R. LAWRENCE PICTURE WINDOWS GIVE BEABTY AID COMFOIT II YOH HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Gur- ’ ine Kaiander of Trenton, and Sunday i visited at their daughter’s home in* Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Padelford of Bellevue moved this week Wednes- I day into the home formerly occupied; by Mrs. Fred Jordan. I RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Hl 2841 Nashville Hl 3461, Vennontvffle Legal Notice*. Notice of Mortgage Forecioaurc. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made the 16th day of April, A. D. 1948, by Arthur Satterly and Mar­ guerite N. Satterly, husband and Wife, u mortgagors, to Farmers State Bank, a Michigan banking corpora­ tion, of Middleville. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded on April 21, 1948, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, in Liber 117 of Mortgages, on page 134; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice $2,316.69 principal and $203.38 interest; $234.39 taxes; no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re­ cover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and , the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative । by reason of such default, | Notice is hereby given that on June 27, 1953, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the north door of the court house in the city of Hastings, Michigan, that being the place for holding the circuit court for the Coun­ ty of Barry, there will be offered for sate and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including an attor­ ney fee of $50.00 provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises tn said mortgage mentioned and described, as follows, to-wtt: The West one-half of Lot 4 and the East sea-half of Lot 5. Block 15, of the Village of Middleville, Barry County, Mktilgan, according to the recorded plat -thereof. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 24th day of March. A. D. 1963. Farmers Rtate Bank, Attorney* for Morgagee, Colgrove Building. Hastings, Michigan. ^^Have You Tried These Good Gulf Products Every One is Laboratory Tested and Guaranteed! GULFMIST AEROSOL DEODORANT . . . Combats Household Odors, FAST! 6-oz. pressure spray "Bomb" Container, $1.00. GULFMIST AEROSOL BOMB . . . Kills flies, mosquitos, roaches, silverfish, ants and fly­ ing moths ... 12-oz. pressure spray "Bomb” container, $1.45. GULF SPACE SPRAYER ... An easy operating hand sprayer, special, 39c. GULFPRIDE HOUSEHOLD LUBRICANT ... A fine oil for hundreds of uses .. . 4-oz. oiler spout can, 19c. GULFPRIDE MARINE OIL . . . For Marine Gasoline Engines, quart, 45c. GULF S. D. L.... Solvent, Dryer, Lubricant. . . 12-oz. can, 75c. GULF LIGHTER FLUID and SPOT REMOVER . . . 4-oz. can, 15c. GULF PENETRATING OIL . .. 4-oz. can, 23c. . ■ GULF VALVETOP OIL ... Pint can, 25c. THESE AND OTHER GOOD GULF PRODUCTS ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT YOUR DEPENDABLE GULF SERVICE STATION. 42-2c BABCOCK’S IS THE. PLACE We Specialize Service and Sale* on Fora Good Deal on Tires! Prices are right on Famous Inland Tires and Tubes. an<f you’ll find us ready to give the best allowance on your recappabie old tires Emerson Television Prices start from $179.95, on up. We also repair other seta when brought tn to us. Guaranteed service and satisfaction on aD work. Radio & Electric $EIVICE Good stock of USED TIRES, too. ... Most any size you could want Babcock’s PHONE MSI Service NASHVILLE �NORTH IRISH STREET Get all the mileage your car can For Sale—16 head light feeder cattle, By Frances L. Childs. or will trade for milch cows. Terms deliver, with MobUgas. You’ll B»e Bernice and Alta Swift called on if desired. Talbert Curtis, phone the difference, the very first tankme Thursday, and went to Woodlawn fuh Hinckley’s MobUgas Service, 5351. 51-c RATES: For Sb word* or I***—Minimum Chyge. one in*ertk.n, 35e, cemetery. They attended a demon­ j South Main at Fuller street tf charged- 30c If paid Ln advance. . . 35 words or less, throe succesFor Sale—Sparton cabinet radio; 85- stration party at the home of Nonna 16-tfc 90c. If charged. 70c ifpaid Ln advance. . . jars, quarts Schance in Vermontville. piece dinner set; ' “ fc " Display Classified rate, 50c per column ’nch. TODAY — MORE THAN EVER, Ray Hart-1 Rev. Father Kolenic of Lake Odesand two-quarts, IT PAYS 51-p sa, head of the Lake Odessa and « ► Maple Leaf Grange well, phone 3101. To Use McCormick Deering Haying ------------ Nashville Catholic churches, came EQUIPMENT. With Today's Farm ­ HOT WEATHER NEEDS. *home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AnWanted June 6 X ing Practices and Hay-Making Meth­ Sliding Window Screens.------------------- drew Dooling and had dinner with * , Special Notices ods, it is IMPORTANT to have Ma­ All widths galvanized Window Screen them. ’ ► Music by Blue Notes, y Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will ' cninery that will do the Job QUICK­ 8c square foot (from 20 in. to 48 • Mrs. Virginia Furlong and baby General Sewing and Alterations. pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. LY and ECONOMICALLY. in). Linda Jean came Saturday and took Admission Reasonable prices. Mrs. Glenn A Tractor MOWER and RAKE.a Gorden Hose, 50-IL, 8-year guaran- me to the memorial services at VerVertin Murphy.<8-5P Shaffer, phone 2426; 110 East RAT.ER or a FIELD HARVESTER X 75c per person. tee, $5.95. montville and Woodlawn cemetery. street Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. with the IH Brand on it, will give Electric Fans, $4.95; a real bargain, Woodlawn cemetery looked beautiPhone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ vou COMPLETE SATISFACTION. ,ful, and many people were there. but limited quantity. , LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ good.28-tfc LOVELL’S, at Vermontville. I We extend sympathy to the Lloyd KEIHL HARDWARE ley. For always reliable MobilubTel. 8531. Eaton family in the death of their Nashville. ri cation and all-round service, stop CORN—We want your com, new or 51-c son Allan. They lived in the home at Hinckley's MobUgas Service old. Can pick up on cob or shell west of the Hager school some years Tires, accessories, car-wash, and at your farm. Top market prices. TENNIS SHOES for summer com­ ago. all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc MERRY TILLER. Rotary. Cultivator Riverside Feed Mill, phone-474L fort. in your size, at 32.69 a pair. Mr.- — and Mrs. . 24-tfe and Garden Tractor, is fast, easy, ~ - — ••Braford of Grand Nashville Gamble Store. 51-c PAINTING — Houses, bams, spray v*r»*Ule. It till*, mulche*. culUt*ck"c on their farm on or brush painting. Chimneys re­ CASH for your Timber. All kinds Linoleum and Floor TBe, Including vates, plows, discs, harrows, mows Irish Road, built and repaired. Basements wanted. Write Leland DuBois, plowed my garlawns, does light grading, cuts aAndrew ™**—- Dool Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. water-proofed. Roof recoating. Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Free heavy weeds. F.w Demonstra—— den Friday. We install if desired. Johnson’s Free estimates. Call Nashville. 81-tfc visited herDooling tion; No Obligation. Authorized —— Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. Frl. and Sat, June 4-5 4649. 46-51p dealer. Bennett * Blaekamlth Shop, mother aeveral til 39-tfc /Wanted—Want to buy field of first phone MOI Nashville. 51-tfc .worth*. She I* about the *ame. The Bernard Brothers Comedy HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; cutting alfalfa. Edward Jones. WOLVERINE SHOES For Sale—Mlrro-Shell 30-gnllon watDavid, the oldeat «on ot Joseph also circle saw filing. Tim Copley. Team in Nashville phone 3168.49-tfc er heater, and apartment slse washHickey, jr.. ot St Louis, Mo , was In ­ TOWN SHOES by Wolverine 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc “Gobs and Gals” er. Gerald Montgomery, phone lured In the eye quite badly while Wanted to Rent—Small house trail­ RED WING SHOES 3291. 51-c Playing ball. Joseph was bom and NOTICE—SeU your hogs to Marshall er (to sleep four) for western trip, — 2nd Feature — at 2________________________________ i raised on Irish Road. Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No July 24 to Aug. 16. Lawence An­ Rex Allen in MI-LADY SHOP For Sale — Green Giant pump jack 1 Mr. and Mrs. Braford called Moncommission, no shrinkage, no yard­ nis, phone 3901, Na^iville. 50-52c and motor. Worth Green, phone day and got honey. age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. Nashville “Old Overland Trad” Wanted—Part time wor&T Rev. Wal­ Nashville 3198. 51-c ; Friends and relatives have receiv36-tfc 40-tie ----------------------------------------- --------- ed invitations to the golden wedding ter W. Sluys, 420 State St, phone LAWN MOWERS, both hand and WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We For Sale—1950 Harley-Davidson mo- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Sun. and Mon., June 7-8 ‘ 5801. 51-p power, ground and serviced. Tim deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph torcyde. 74 OHV color yellow, all Congratulations. They were resi- Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. Wanted — Cars to wash, price $1.00. Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nash­ 4741. 21-tfc accessories and extras, chrome, dents of Irish Road 50 years ago. Marvin Hummel, 716 Gregg St, ph. ville. 8B-tfc hand clutch, foot shift, never flop-! The Willis Tompson family spent Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in WATCH for the announcement next ’ ped or driven hard, onlv <400 total last week Sunday at Beaverton, fish3672.___________________ 51-2c “The Stooge” week about our Birthday Anniver­ miles, a very deluxe and beautiful ing, and visiting the Harvey Cam­ SHOES REPAIRED. Wanted — Home for very clean cat, sary Celebration. Nashville Gam­ machine. Original cost over $1350, Hies. good mouser. Mrs. C. R. Green­ Pick-up station for ble Store. 51-c now a bargain at $700. Phone .. ------- -... r field, 304 Sherman St, phone 4622. Hastings Dry Cleaners. 4021. 51-p 51-c HORSESHOEING — Portable or in MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP the shop. Call or write for an appointment. Bennetts Black­ WALLPAPER and PAINT, color10C South Main Nashville keyed to freshen up your home. smith Shop. Nashville. Phone 16-tfc For Rent Nashville Gamble Store. 51-c I 5401. 17-tfc General Trucking and hauling of For Sale — Oievrolet, body in livestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, For Lease—Three-stall Super Service The Flo Theatre will close for an indefinite HAY TIME very good condition, and runs good. nboce 4701.26-tfo station located on corner of M-78 Must sell. $450.00. James Flook, Is Almost Here! and M66. Standard OU Co., 151 S. period on June 9, 1953. Many thanks to all phone 2831. 51-c ' ALL FARM ANIMALS MoCamly. Battle Creek, Mich. Are You Ready? Dead or Alive Phone 35188.49-52p -who found enjoyment in attending our For Sale — Cuatenan Eagle motor Pure Manila Rope, to 7-8 inch. Removed Promptly scooter, good condition. Lota of Hay Pulleys. For Rent — Upstairs two bedroom theatre. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK extras; reasonably priced. Kendall Louden Hay Car. apartment with bath, private en­ Hastings 1715, or Battle Creek col­ Lovell. See at Lovell's Implement Guards and Sections. trance. Unfurnished except re­ lect 22961. The "Bike Contest ” will end on June 8, 1953.. Please Store. 51-p Thermos Jug. frigerator and range. Rent rea­ 82-tfc have all points turned in by that date! We still have several parts for sonable. No objection to one child. For Sale — Drop leaf gate leg table, horse-drawn mowers. Turn in any “Books of Happiness" for refund. Jack Greerf, phone 4471. 50-tfc. Wanted—General painting. Use Decupboard, kitchen cabinet, exten­ Tractor Umbrellas. rusto protective paint for meta] sion table and chairs. Mrs. Maur­ THE FLO THEATBE roofs—stops rust; several colors. PASTURE FOR RENT. Spring wat­ KEIHL HARDWARE er; for cattle. Wm. H. Schantz, ice Purchis. 51-p Bill and Beulah Gregg. Free estimates. Paul Friddle, Nashville phone 5058. 51-p phone 4645.49-51p 51-c Phone 3211 ... Coll in Your News Ads .. ■ Fheee 3231 i i ? Public Dance I FLO Theatre For Sole — 1930 Chevrolet in very SPRAYS and SPRAYERS For Sale good condition. Call after 4:00 Special Garden Spray 98c. Every­ p. m. Phone 2652.5O-53c thing in this one. Kill* bugs and For Sale — Goslings; day old and For Sale—Bicycle. In good rendition. prevents blight Makes 25 gals. started, Lewis Schulze. 45-9p Phone 4661, Nashville. 51-p All kinds of Hand Sprayers, from small hand to large electric. V ER1TO N T V I LL E For Sale — StocklLie baby carriage, GRAVEL CO . used seven months. Reasonable. KfiHHL HARDWARE Good, Clean Cement Gravel 736 Durkee St. 51-p Nashville. $2.25 Yard. Delivered. NO IRONING NEEDED! R oad Gravel $1.25 yd., delivered. 51-c ■■_____ L.J21L"!--------------. SU.JS Ladies' Plisse Crepe Slips Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Sizes 32 to 50. Top Soil, Road Building. Half Slips Briefs, and Shorty We Build Circle Drives. Pajamas, Sizes 32 to 44. KARL BENSON MI-LADY SHOP If you have anything to sell Phone 3195, Vermontville. 51-c Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ bring it to our sale. Our ment Co., Phone 3531. For Sale — Bred gilts, 2 close up. 44-29p enmrqi.Hsrinn is small, and we Fresh Holstein cow, with heifer calf. Clarence Shaw phone 3196. will sell anything, . ___________________________ 51-p Sale Every Friday HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN. Exceptional Buy on APEX Automatic Washers and Dryers. <H,OY SUMMf* W|tH COMfY OUTDOOR FURNITURE For Sale-— Used Crosley Shelvador Electric Refrigerator, with new sealed unit installed three years ago You must see this to appre­ ciate. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville 51-c USED WASHING MACHINE. Nuhville Gamble Store. 51-c One Automatic Washer and Three Automatic Clothes Dryers, slightly used on our floor as demonsrators. All-Steel Chair Name Your Own Terms. HURRY! Latest "Decorator" Colors. Four-Position Adjustment. $34:95 All-Steel Spring Chair Yellow or Green. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. $7.95 NASHVILLE SOAKS mb/' CLEANS *• H UNSES ' All Purpose Chair Ideal for Outdoor use. Easy to move around. Colorful Gliders Designed for Comfort. One-Piece Inner Coil Spring Seat Reversible Back Cushions. 6-ft Tubular Steel Frame. $3.95 $49.50 HAHDU Keihl Hardware . Nadreill* CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE sett OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS feM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-06-11.pdf cfeb3bc32012663dc38f5b9c5185351c PDF Text Text Annual school meeting Is to be Monday evening, July 13. Everyone is EXPECTED to attend. Chief Item of business will be the election of two board members. The terms of NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 Mr. Albert Bell and Mr. Ard Decker expire at this time. The regular monthly meeting of the School Board ■■ > J Bids Asked for will be held Monday evening, June XOIH /II1IIOIII1CBCI ' 15, at which time the agenda for the! New Bridge on M-66 regular annualI .chool meeting wUl|COr Postmaster be prepared. The business of the ■ The Michigan State Highway De­ year will be completed and books will partment is advertising in this issue be prepared for the auditors. Lud­ of the News for bids on construction vig Corfitz Nlclswi of Battle Creek of a bridge to carry the relocation, of will do the audit again this year. The first examlnaion for Postmas­ Highway M-66 over Quaker brook, 1.9 Copies of the audit will be made a ter at Nashville, Mich., *4770 a year, m les south of Nashville. Blds will Increase Would Cost Notice, Bike Owners part of the annual report and will be under new, more exacting eligibility be received in Lansing Wednesday requirements recently agreed upon morning, June 24. Available to the public. Nashville Customers As a public service in the interests by the U. S. Civil Service Commis­ Specifications call for a bridge of of safety, Nashville firemen will tape sion and the Post Office Department, reinforced concrete T-beam con­ 1 to 3 Cents A Day with approved reflector tape all bicy­ will be open for receipt of applica ­ Reports, Pay Checks, Budgets, etc. structinn, together with .040 mile of cles brought to the fire station Fri­ The Michigan Bell Telephone Everyone wants it immediately. Af­ tions until June 30, 1953, the Com­ approach grading, channel excavation day evening of this 7 company has asked AW* _ week - -- -between for «* a fevuv.ur general lava rate ter nil, we are going to slow down a mission announced today. and incidental work. Completion and 9 o’clock. TThere “1171 “ *** *be no increase thruout its territory which will bit for a while. Mrs. Greta Firster, date for the entire project is to be ---!would charKeJ for charge for the service. Motorists All previously existing postmaster our Social Sciences teacher, is going examinations first, second, and Nov. 30 of this year. wanting their cars taped may have service from 1 to 3 cents a day in to summer school in Washington. D. third class postfor omces and ana lists usls of or — ~ offices the job done at the coet of one dol‘ * Nashville. C., the American University, to take eligibles lar each. were <cancelled ---- - ' rooently. “77Tt*7 MR., MRS. TITUS WILT work in “World Affairs.” Mrs. Hil­ Higher standards 3 '■'Asrin msmmia In its application with the Public of eligibility were TAKE TEACHING POSITIONS da Baas, Mrs. Harold Lundstrim.. and prescribed for the filling of the more Service Commission at Lansing, the Mr. Ralph Richardson are chugging 1,700 vacant positions through­ IN KVITLE CREEK company also asked that individual­ off together to Hastings regularly than Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt, who, wnn line business service rates here be out the country. for a course in Government. raised 5 cents a day. Competltitors for the postmaster their son David, have been residents The company asked for no increase In case you haven’t already heard vacancy in this city must have at of Nashville the last nine years, are in long distance rates. and should walk into the office of the least two years of experience show­ leaving to make their home in Bat­ Under the proposed schedules, Barry county 4-H club members Superintendent and see a young lady ing that they have the ability to con­ tle Creek, where both have accepted During their are going all out to please the pub­ monthly rates in Nashville would be hard at work, it is Grace Davis. She duct and manage the commumnlty’s teaching positions. lic. They are going to entertain a increased as follows: is replacing Sue Sprague, who has postal business efficiently and to residence in Nashville Mrs. Wilt capacity crowd at the Central school held the position for the past four ' supervise employees ao that custo­ taught first grade in the local schools Present Proposed three years, while Mr. Wilt taught in auditorium in Hastings this Friday, years. mers are satisfied with the service. Charlotte Residence Service: High school. For the last June 12, starting at 8 p. m. Competitor* must stojw that they six years both have been teaching at Individual line *4.15 *3.25 The “ Share the Fun Festival" will Two-party line 3.00 3.60 Custodians Hale Sackett and can deal with the imbBc agreeably VennontvUlfc wher, Mr. Wilt hae have 32 different acts with over 100 and effectively and that they are re| princlpal of the High school Four-party line 2.00 3.20 Wayne Skedgell and Mechanic Geo. 4-H boys and girls taking part. These Rural line 3.00 hll fourth grade teacher. . 3J0 Augustine moved a piano from ' the Uable cltlxeM wbo^ would command 32 talent acts were selected from WHEELCHAIR ‘SQUEEZER’ Service: In the Battle Creek system Mr. Allen Newton home to the school. the respect and confidence of patrons 110 different acts at eight different Business —Arnold Lerman demonstrates Individual line .. 6.75 8.25 Wilt will be in the Social This gift was appreciated by all but of the post office. districts in Barry county. These in his New York home his new Two-party line .. 5.75 6.75 Applicants must take a written English department at Southeastern the movers. (We wonder why?) talent acts are all very entertaining Rural line .. .. 4.70 5.25 test Those wno pass will be as ­ High. He has his Master's degree Mrs. Marie Palmer to Central Mich­ and consist of a great variety and which be can squeeze his 23%igan college this summer. Has gone signed final ratings on the basis of from the University of Michigan and types of acts. 4-H members will William O. Best, manager here for inches-wide wheelchair through north to visit relatives until classes this test and on their experience, has completed one year’s work to­ dance the Charleston, give comedy Michigan Bell, termed the proposed this 18-inch doorway. Lerman, begin. Mr. Owen Lyons to take the ability, and character. There is a ward his Doctor’s degree. \ Mrs. readings, play musical instruments, rate increase “essential it we are to _________ ________ _________ one-year residence requirement and Wilt, who has her B. A. degree from three-week session____ for _Agriculture sing, and many other acts. continue to maintain a high-quality ,wheelchair for 24 years, develmen at Michigan State college this applicants must be at least 25 years Michigan State college, Aill teach Everyone is invited to attend this service.” He emphasized that ‘‘wen summer. Work to be in the field of of age and must no^ have passed first grade tn Battle Creek. They talent contest. All 4-H leaders are with the proposed increase, telephone “March of Dimes Self-Help. Farm Shop.________________________ i their sixty-third birthday. have bought a home in Urbandale. requested to inform the 4-H families service still would be a bargain.” Devices" project' Complete Lnfoqpattan about the Pointing up the company’s pro­ in their community to be sure and | examination requirements and in­ attend. Will the boy or girl win gress in expanding and improving Twenty-two brave musicians gath-' structions for filing applications may telephone service here, Best said that from your club or area? Come and TALK of the TOWN Gamble Store Features ered Monday evening for the initial ■ be obtained at the post office for help him out A free will offering Nashville customers can now call rehearsal of the town summer band, ^which this examination is being anwill be taken midway in the program. 4,500 telephones on a local call basis, Rehearsals are to be every Monday1 nounced. Application forms must be Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales have Anniversary Sale The money will be used as award compared with 430 in 1946. evening at 7:30 in the school build-1 received in the U. S. Civil Service bought the residence property of Mr. ‘This increase in the number of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Teeter, money. ing. Everyonp invited to play either • Commission, Washington 25, D. C., and Mrs. Jack Green, at 509 Sher­ Four acts will be selected to rep­ telephones subscribers can reach on who bought the local Gamble Store part of or all of the time. Schedule 1 not later than the closing date. man street, which the Greens recent­ from Robert Fisher a year ago this resent Barry county in the District a local basis has been due largely tn <if Saturday concerts will appear next1 ------------ O-----■ ly vacated to move into their new month, are celebrating with a big contest Judges for the contest will the inauguration of extended-area week with program for the first oon-; home on the south side of town. Mr. anniversary sale. In their full-page be a resident staff member of Mich­ service—a service of particular bene­ and Mrs. Wales have been renting advertisement in this issue of the igan State college, Ray Ranta, club fit to rural users because it provides «rt io b* given u centrei park s.t. Governor Proclaims urday, June 20, at 8:00 p. m., under the Liebhauser home at 11,6 East News, they announce many special agent in Lenawee county, and Nelson toll-free access to their trading centhe baton of Mr. Ennis Fleming June Marine Month Francis street since Mr. Wales came values, as well as party features, in­ Cushman, club agent of Calhoun tens. here as manager of the Security Na­ cluding free birthday cake and cof­ county. “Between 1946 and 1952, Michigan ,,u , v ... i Governor G. Mennen Williams sign- tional Bank. This will be a good program, with Bell spent *20,000,000 to expand and fee. They also will give away a door The eighth grade next year will! B proclamation this month de­ 4-H members stimulated in other improve service in rural areas. As a prize. spend the second semester of the .ignatlng the month of June as Major and Mrs. Roger Sackett and It result of that huge expenditure we In recent months the Teeters have activities besides project work. History course studying Michigan -Michigan Marine Month" three children of Northville spent the will do them good to appear before have added more than 97,000 rural history Mm Baas Will be the teachHighlight of the month will be the week end at the Pratt-Sackett borne. redecorated the store, installed new their friends. telephones, reduced the number of fluorscent «r of the courae. She Is spending departure of a group of men known They are leaving June 15 for San-57 —- 7Z7 lighting and done some *, lines with more than eight stations the aummar to prepacattm for tMs „ y,, Michigan Marine* This Antonio. Texas, where they expect coUacttog information and materials, p, existed to toe Marinas to be otetioned for two years 8?ck’ NEIL JONES’ MOTHER duced th® number of rings heard by I ber of lines not previously stocked B you are a Michigan history atu- durl June wlll p^ from DIES AT HASTINGS rural users, converted 12,000 ’’crank­ dent, she wUl appreciate talking Detroit JuJy. via special train, for A-3c Hubert Lathrop, jr., is home here­ type” magneto instruments to dial with you. Physical education In the । Marine Corps Recruit Depot from Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha. I Mrs. Lelia A. Jones, 59, wife of or “lift-the-receiver” type operation, 0 7th and 8th grades this year proved ।|Saa Diego. vaijomia. California. Guy Jones of route 4, Hastings, died inaugurated extended-area service in san viego. Neb., on two-weeks furlough. Hub- LAKE ODESSA CHURCH so successful that there is a cia5?r I The noncommissioned ■ — - * officer — «in Pennock hospital Saturday even­ about 200 exchanges, and are now in ert his parents and «i*Urs were ptANR FESTIVAL JUNE 21 for It to reach other grades.” ing, following a brief Illness. Fun­ serving about 76 telehones pei 100 charge of Marine ___ 'GorP8 recruit- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- . teaching of First Aid and Health p,g station to thia area announced neth Kelsey and family of Coats! St. Edward's church at Lake Odes- eral _ services were held Tuesday . af- turau —tVMI| rural establishments compared with »ire,e with IH-u. ->..™ in foar men fn)m „ along these classes Physical Grove , and he spent Tuesday with sa will hold their third annual fest I- ternoon at the Leonard funeral home approximately 60 in 1946. In adui• ’ 1. In addiEducation was successful his grandarents, list' Mr. in the andcompany Mrs. E. to H. make val Sunday, up the June 21. A country in Hastings, with burial in Union ! uon, dial uiai service has nas been ueen inaugural uiaugura'.-Lathrop of Barryville. jatyle chicken dinner will be served cemetery, near Dowling. 1 ed• ■in scores of- exchanges. • ■■” city's quota. --------- ■ ■ o — * ffrom mm eleven no’z’’clock l/vlr nr Mrs. Men selected will be sent to De­ on. Farww Fancy work work Mra. Jones Jones was was born bom JiJuly 18. 18M.; Hted M moreaae of SO Per troit for further examinations and booths, carnival attractions, includ­ in Indiana, toe daughter of Ota and Mnt to the overaU of living since |nrreMe Minnie rttork.rt (Burkert)> Ri.hrtde.r Risbridger. .nd and had ing amusements and games of all Mien!, subsequent enlistment. With the help of Fred Ackett and types, will be sponsored on the lived in Barry county the last 50 only 27 per cent in revenues from More inf.irmation may be obtained from the Marine Corps recruiting his Boy Scouts, the Ladies Auxiliary, grounds. Ths church is located in years. Surviving besides her hus­ 1 Michigan Bell rate increases. station located in the Post Office VFW, will have their Civil Defense the southwest part of Lake Odessa, band are two sons, Robert of Delton | He said that, “if the price of oth­ program at Putnam park Bunday,, ovenooxing ora an iaxe. me Building in Kalamazoo, Michigan. overlooking jJordan lake. The pub- and NeU of NashviUe; a daughter. er products had gone up no more June 14. at 2 o’clock. Four prizes’“ He7 7_ is invited to this festival, 7’, and Mrs. Jarvis (Dorothy) Halladay of than that of Michigan Bell service, and a flag will be given away. Ev- price of *» ----dinner «—— is *1.25 for adults Cassopolis; and a sister, Mrs. Hazel coffee today could be bought for only the He did it again. Ernest D. Smith, BRAIN TUMOR REVEALED I Hammond of Dowling. eryone welcome. and 75c for children. Class of 1899. N. H. S., inspired a 127 cents a pound and the lowestgoodly number of “old timers” to at­ AS CONTRIBUTING FACTOR tend a reunion and Alumhi banquet IN ALLEN EATON SUICIDE I than *1,000. on May 29. 1953. The mystery surrounding the sui­ coats is our wage bill. General wage Having been ill most of the winter, cide of Allen Eaton, 15-year-old son increases, alone, have amounted to he kept his mind on the school re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J Eaton, was Whereas, Act 51, Public Acts 1951, *150 for every *1 o£ rate increases May 15, 1853. be appointed to fill the vacancy. Mo­ union and by correspondence and calls cleared up last week by the findings the that per­ provides for the classification of all in “ ■ same period. During *•--* Regular meeting of the Village tion carried. printed in the Nashville News, suc­ of Dr. Charles Black, state patheoloin the Bank Bldg. May Moved by Christensen supported public roads, streets and highways in iod wage costs per telephone per ceeded in getting out enough for an gist, who performed an autopsy. Ac- Council '15, 1953,held month have jumped from *1.54 to called to order by Pres. the state and the use of mileage by Lathrop that permanent village enjoyable meeting of nineteenth cen­ carding to Dr. Black. Allen had been data for apportioning the allocation *3.39. Further, taxes paid by the tury graduates and friends who had suffering from a brain tumor for the Lofdahl with the following trustees of motor vehicle highway funds: and company per telephone have increas­ Barrett, Dean. Christensen, attended with them. last five years and that its pressure present: Shaffer, Lathrop. tlon with pay, and these are to be in Section 6 provides that a tentative ed from 82 cents to *1.26 a month. was such that he might appear per­ Wilson, a result of this lag in the price selected , Mr. Sherman of the State Highway non-accumulative after each year. system of major streets be "As Meeting in the afternoon were Mr. I fectly normal for a time and then Dept was present and detailed the Yeas: Barrett, Dean, Christensen, in each incorporated city and vil- , of our service behind the increased Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William M Go- commit such an act as taking his own lay and Dora Gokay Walker of Jan­ life by hanging. Dr. Black also stat Motor Vehicle Highway Fund set-up. Wilson, Shaffer, Lathdop. Carried. lage of the state and certified to the costs of providing it. our earnings Moved by Wilson supported by State Highway Commissioner; and are about a third of the rale of son. Mr. and Mrs. David Buist Ad ed that Allen could not have lived . Mr. Beat of the Mich. Beil Tel. Co. pay *250.00 to the in Section 8 provides that all streets earnings of outside industry during Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shuter of Grand much longer. This positive infor­ was present and submitted statistics Shaffer that we activity has -----------Yeas: Barrett, Dean, within the corporate limits and un- - period when business Rapids, Don Pember of Detroit, Coy mation. while doing nothing to alle­ to show that telephone rates should Fire Board en at an all-time high.” . Christensen. Wilson. Shaffer, Lath- der the jurisdiction of each munici­ Brumm, George Dean, O. Fred Long. viate the tragedy, should help the be increased. — • ■ Bell Telephone emphaMichigan pality of the state, exclusive of state Ben Mason was present, request*■­ rop. Carried. Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mabel Roscoe, family and friends to realize that Moved by Barrett supported by trunkline highways and county roads sizes that increased tax and wage Mrs. Arthur HID and Mrs. Von W. Allen himself may have choeen the ing an extension of water mains on rates alone since 1940 have added and not included in the major street West Casgrove St. No action taken. Shaffer that we adopt the following Furniss, who visited and looked at best way out of a hopeless situation. system, shall be certified to the State *60.000,000 to its costs,. while inMoved by Lathrop supported by resolution: pictures of former teachers and creased rates for telephone service Shaffer that the minutes of the meet­ Whereas, Section 13 (e) of Act 51, Highway Commissioner. friends. Most of these guests at­ Therefore be it resolved, that the have brought in slightly more than ing held May 1, 1953, be approved as P. A. of 1951, provides that each in­ tended the banquet at 7:00 o’clock. TWO LOCAL TEAniER." read. Motion carried. corporated city and village to which tentative system of major streets set one-half of that amount. After the banquet a photographer PARTICIPATE IN M. R C. Moved by Christensen supported funds are returned under the provi­ forth on the attached map and tabu­ was called in to try to catch a last­ COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ by Dean that the following bills be sions of this section, that “the res­ lation, being streets of greatest gen­ ing reminder of a happy occasion. allowed and warrants ordered drawn ponsibility for all street improve­ eral importance, was selected under ily visited Mrs. Lampsen and daugha Honrftncr nr nf ' Theda Wilt and Marjorie SI out, | ter Betty of Greenville on Sunday. the direction of this governing body ion treasurer for same: Standard Oil ment, maintenance and traffic opera ­ tSSml ££ two of our local teanhera. partly- “ bln ■». Freni, UmU -»8. Fern* Leota ■» ™ i heater** oil,---- — *9.82; standard QU Co., tion work shall be coordinated by a and hereby is approved and certified ■ Grand Ledge single administrator for, and shall to the State Highway Commissioner, Kuhlman ’93 Mary Andrews Hol- i /if5 ?0 * 1I Clay Clay Products Products Co., Co., tile, *112.03; represent the municipality in all and Be it further resolved, that the Green Welding & Machine Co., tires transactions with the State Highway IJVERTOCK MARKET ----- —, — . . -w — „ 2 999 p-raduMteR whn And tubes, and. adjusting slutch on Commissioner pursuant to the provi­ local streets indicated on the attach­ Furnished by ed map are under the jurisdiction of Fem Pureto. Ctom ’B7. tractor. *867.88; tamar Pipe * Tile sions of this Act” Hastings Livestock Sales. Therefore, be it resolved, that tills this municipality: are exclusive of, alleys, cemetery drives and minor/ ____ , Honorable Body designate Ada Sked JUNE 5. 1*03. Hdwe., shovels, etc, *7.88: Randall gell as the single administratrix for park drives: are open and in use by Feeder Pigs ____________ *11-33.25 ber 00, Ola Lentz Buist ’0L Harry speaxer. Lumber & Coal Co., stakes and ce- > the Village of Nashville in all trans- the public for vehicular traffic and Top Calves —..........— _______ *26-28 Shuter *01. Elsie Smith Fischer ment, *2.65; Fay Fisher, *140.00; actions with the State Highway are certified as the local streets to ....... *23 50-26 Seconds ..... .............. Earl Kinne, *120.00; Marshal. *130;-Commissioner ----------------- r-------------- --in -Section the State Highway Commissioner, ! Culls and Common ____ *13 50-23 as provided POfiTOFFKJE BOX RENTS and street labor. *12t.00; park labor, 13 of this Act. *»-7 ! Sheep . . .. ......... ... RATES ARE INCREASED > Be it further resolved, that this Lambs ___ _____ *4.00. Yeos: Barrett, Dean. Chris­ »1*.75-M _. .... Fira Destroys Home ______ ; governing body certifies that Young the The Post Office Deportment an­ tensen, Wilson, Shaffer, Lathrop. Wilson, Shaffer. Lathrop Beef _____ . ......... *12-19.80 meeting adjourned, mileage of the tentative system of' Bpef ’Cows ................. _____ *0-16.00 nounces that effective July 1, 1953, a Carried. fa Mason District 5, 1963 major streets is 4.47 miles and that Bull* ...... -........... ...... . On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved June 5, new schedule of box rents will go Ml-10.70 Approved June 5, 1953. into effect. Boxes in the Nashville 11 Top Hogs ............ ....... ..... *25.10-26 40 mites. — *15 60-24.90 Post Office, Which were formerly ________________ a matter of record in Colin T. Munro, Clerk. tn this municipality in the the 31.00. Calf -x *28.00 June 8. 1963. Bkedgell, Clarksville, Ivan J. Babcock, Acting Postmaster. Council held in the Bank Bldg., call­ and are available ed to order by Pres. Lofdahl with the 8. IMS, called to order by Acting Pmmdent Barrett with the followtag biapecUOB and rertftrato.n. tnuteaa present: Lathrop. Shatter.' Teaa. Barrett. WUm», Shatter. Whtie Wheat *1.76 WUaon. ibtol: Free Lofdahl and Lathrop. yyt” Lathrop. June 8, 1M3. Red Wheat ... *1.88 Truatoa Dean. ' Approved Moved by Barrett Rya--------.---*1.10 Moved by Barrett supported by Wilson that the res Acting President. ! Lathrop that the following resolution Colin T. Munro, Clerk At Nashville Michigan Bell Asks for General Rafe Increase 4-H Fun Festival Set tor June 12 Many Old-Timers Attend Reunion Of N.H.S, Grads Village of Nashville Council PrOCGCClIHOS MARKETS *26.40 �NWWB, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, IOCS Ltcalaid Personal News Notes Mrs. Charles Collier Of Vermont­ ville spent last Thursday with Mrs. C. J. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. David Hlscutt of Hastings visited Mrs. W. M. Cool­ Mrs. Eva Guy from near Dowling bough Sunday. visited Mrs. Jennie Cwduy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of Lansing visited at the Chester Smith home Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Douse, jr., Saturday evening. Mias Genevieve Hafner of Detroit was a Sunday call- , r- lowdre Club Mreunr(. RorJMvcn retureed home Bund,/ i ciub met me |oz Mi Brneet Appetauui June. z..b« the put week there. Mater-Fowfer—I After the business meeting, Mrs. J Miss Shirley Fowler, daughter of Fay Hummel ot Hastings gave an Mr. and Mrs. Rollo E. Fowler of illustrated lecture on her trip to Nashville, became the bride of Gene, England and Scotland, whlc? was Nashville Baptist Church. Mater, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. vary much enjoyed. Tea was served sh Mater of Nashville, .in a double ring, at a very attractively decorated ta.LAUNDRY Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. candie-light ceremony Sunday, June tie, by Mrs. Appelman and Mrs. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. at 2:30 o’clock, at the Evangelical Merrill Hinckley. Each lady was Prayer service Wednesday evening 7, U. B. church. 1 presented a miniature bouquet It was The Rev. Corwin Biebighauser j an afternoon worth remembering. | Sunday, June 7, is Communion Sunday. WEDD NG BELLS CHURCH NOTES * silf- ^nd "The * Tiia Clover Leaf class meeting ’ scheduled for Friday evening, June i m marriage by been postponed tor one week, her father, wore a white taffeta attemoon dress with matching acces- meit Friday evening, June 19, at 8 sortes and carried a white Bible, a o’clock. Nicholas Appliance Co. gift of the bridegroom, adorned with •' "c ' ' Phone 5091 red and white roses with ribbon Pythian Sisters— streamers. ! Regular meeting of Pythian SisNashvflte Miss Bonita Biebighauser was maid ters Monday evening, June 15, at 8 prayer service, Wertnee of honor, wearing a pink nylon over o'clock. taffeta dress with white accessories. I - -— o ................ Miss Delores Krueger of Grand Rap- Birthday ClubMrs. Colin Sessions and daughter ids was bridesmaid, wearing blue 1 Mrs. George Kellogg will be hoot-1 Sharon and Mrs. Jennie Marsh of nylon over taffeta with white acccs- ess to the.I Go You Go birthday club' ANY MAKE St. Cyril Catholic Church, Battle Creek called on Mrs. Ina De­ Nashville. sories. Both carried colonial bou- at Putnam park Thursday afternoon, Bolt and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Mon­ Furnace Service Mass every Sunday at 10:30 c quets of pink roses and white snap- J June 11, from 3 to 4 p. m. day afternoon. dragons with pink ribbon streamers.! ----------- o ■ —— Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hynes were W. C. T. U.— Donna Higdon, who spent last master and mistress of ceremonies.1 The Nashville WCTU met with week tn Lansing with Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Hynes wore a navy blue dress Mrs. Fred Ackett June 5. Mrs. Hazelton, returned home with her Sunday service*: with white accessories, and a corsage Theresa Douse presided over the parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Higdon, KAECHELE 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. meeting. Mrs. ” Russell at pink and white carnations. The business ’—*----- ---------“— ------ " ’ Sunday evening. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday schooL Smith„gave a report the county bride's mother wore a lavender taf- -------------------ron ---------------w Furnace Service Mr. and Mrs. Keith VanDalsen and feta dress with a matchingJiat and a convention, and plans were made for 7:30 p. m.» Worship service. daughter were supper guests of Mr. corsage of pink roses. The bride­ the county picnic to be held July 7 and Mrs. Robert Sherman Saturday blue and at Tyden "park, Hastings, “* Call groom’s mother wore a LZ__ ‘ Junior, white print dress with pink accessornight, and on Sunday they had a pic­ accessor­ Mrs. Douse lor transportatioi Youth, and Adult group*. nic at Gun lake. flower mission sent six bouquets of ies and a corsage of pink roses. Gerald Mater, brother of the bride-. flowers to elderly ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas and Sugroom, v.-as best man, and ushers I ____________________ were John Mater, Ronald Fowler and -----------------------------Mrs. Harold Brigham and family of Nashville: Gerald Fowler. I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Cedar Springs, and saw movies of Morning worship, 10:00 , The reception followed in the I * ’ — ■ ■■ —। । the trip the ladies took last summer Sunday school, 11:00 a. : church basement The table was to Mexico. Barryville: laid with a lace tablecloth, silver. Sunday school, 10:30 a. candlesticks, and a three-tiered wed- I Ernest Preston of Granc^ Rapids Morning worship, 11:30 ding cake encircled with yellow roses, i spent last Wednesday afterno- Jn with The couple left on a honeymoon I Mr. and Mrs. Kalpn DeVine. The Methodist daily vacation Bi­ trip to West Virginia. Nellie Walker of Chesaning was a Lemons dinner guest both Thursday and Fri­ ble school was a success. The at­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Mollan tendance exceeded our most hopeful of Melvin were dinner guests on expectations. We met each morning Lemon Juice Monday. Mrs. Welby Crockford of for prayer, a Bible story, and chorus Woodland. Mrs. Clifford Potter of singing. The teachers with their And Other Special Notices Volinia and Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ Leader’s guide books, and the pupils Orange Juice Vine of Battle Creek were Sunday with their beautifully illustrated Obituaries of 200 word* or less work books then went to their as­ callers. published free; words in excess signed rooms. The teachers told the 39c Stahl Butler, executive director ot Bible Oranges of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ stories which were appropriate Michigan Assn, for Better Hearing, to the age groups. uary poetry, one cent per word. Recreation and was in Nashville Wednesday, and ac­ chorus singing in groups were enjoy­ Cards of Thank* In memorium 29c companied Wm. J. Reilly on a busi­ ed Starlac ... and other notices under this head­ during the two-hour session. At ness trip to Grand Rapids. The as­ all times the class work was in ing. one cent per word with a sociation maintains a state-wide pro­ charge of the teachers. The director minimum charge of 50 cent*. 51c gram for ’ of deafness took care of w Fricassee the details, such as atand the rtMDuuauua ua ««= ■«deaf n» । :. •tendance and offering. Following is of the and hard of hearing. Barry ***" rcounty *"”’Fu the list of tocher* Our heartfelt thanks to our many Coffee people have a share in the develop-| Nursery — Kay Montgomery, Mrs. friends for their kind expressions of meat of this program because of sympathy tn this, our time of sorrow. their contributions to the Barry STOP BEFORE YOU GO ChristenWallace and Elin ore Graham J 57c County United Health and Welfare ,sen, Janice Thompson. Roast Beef . . . for dependable and fund. People with hearing or em­ Primary — Mrs. Wayne Pennock, complete service that will ployment problems should write to ;Pauline ’Fleming, Thelma Decker. 33c Macaroni insure carefree motoring. the Michigan Assn, for Better Hear­ Junior—Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, Mrs. I would like to thank my many ing, 408 Hollister Bldg, Lansing 8, Richard Ely. When your car gets “the Junior High (Intermediates) — friends for the cards, flowers, and works” here you know it's' 91c Michigan. Coffee Mrs. Dale Hostetler, Mrs. Victor Hlg- other gifts received during my stay properly lubricated, care­ in the hospital, and after returning' don. fully checked and ready home. Your kindness will never be ' —Irene Wagner. Mrs. Ger­ Flour >1.75 The past presidents of the Nash­ aldPianist for the road. Drive to Shoup helped at the piano one forgotten. p Mrs. Vernon Wheeler. ville garden dub met Friday for a soon. six o'clock dinner with Mrs. Phil .. >2.05 Flour Each pupa received a certificate Cheerful Charity Class— Owbeir, ’made by Mrs. Dahlhouser from shells----------------w-------and also kept their-----------------work books.- On On account of illness, Mrs. Sarah Complete Line of Auto Accessories and Tires she had brought home from one of I Friday Dixie cup ice cream and cook21c Tomato Soup her Florida trips, and were given to | ies were served to all present About Babcock is postponing the meeting It had been Habitant the guenfa as souvenirs of the occa- i 125 were in attendance to enjoy the until further notice. Various topics were discussed,' school Achievement program on Sun- scheduled for Friday, June 12. Onion Soup ... 21c sion. among them the exhibit the garden ' day morning. We have decided to club expects to have at the Harvest■ have our 1954 daily vacation Bible Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chley and Festival The club then played bln- ' school on week immediately following their house guest, Mrs. Daisy Town­ Pea Soup 21c ; go, of the public Thank send of Ann Arbor, called on Mr. and each one received a prize. 'closing M w*' schools. * Booth Frown ■you, members and friends of the and Mrs. J. H. Caley of Pine lake, ;Methodist church, for your loyalty Mr. and Mrs. Morey Clemmer of Baby Lima Beans 21c FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A and service. Booth Frozen MID lake, and visited the Bedford KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. iris gardens on Sunday. What is a keratolytic? An agent Peas 21c |‘that deadens the Infected skin. It then peels off, exposing more germs Mr. and Mrs. G. M. White and ba­ South Mato at Church St to Nashville Church: Strawberries .. 29c I to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a North by Michael of Dallas, Texas, spent Church school at 10:00 a. m. keratolytic, at any drug store. If not part of last week with Mr. and Mrs., Worship service at 11:00 a. m. . pleased In One Hour, your 40c back. Sea Perch Fillets .. 39c i Today at Douse's. I Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Gerald Skedgell and family. 51-2 Prayer service, second Wednesday moo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. John Miller wc’te guests of Mr. and a&w VanTlchelt of Scott, were week Mr*. Ernest Miller and family on Sunday, in honor of Ernest's birth­ react Annie at Big Pine Island lake. day. Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended a tea Wed­ nesday at Mrs. Herbert Wedel’s in Hastings. Mrs. John Gallagher was Lord's Prayer. 1137 Groceteria Card of Thanks MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE REMEMBER Sunday, June 21 With a Wonderful New JUectric Razor. Schick “20 ’ Electric Razor____________________ Schick Colonel Electric Razor,$19.95 Remington “60” Electric Razor$27.50 Remington Coutour Electric Razor Sunbeam Shavemaster Electric Razor$26.50 $24.50 $21-50 New 17 Jewel Waterproof, Shockproof Wrist Watch$29.75 (tax. inc.) New Elgin Wrist Watehes________ $33.75 (tax. toe.) New Elgin Automatic 17 Jewel$55.00 (tax toe.) New Waltham Wrist Watches$29.75 and up (tax toe.) Large Selection ot Father’s Day Cards. Complete Selection Old Spice Toiletries for Men. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. ‘ Prayer service every Thursday ev- Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pvtor. 10: 00 a. m., fiunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. ' Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. Mrs. Emma Kenyon, Mrs. Ben Kenyon and son are leaving next Monday for Daytona Beach, Fla., ex­ pecting to be gone two or three weeks. They will visit Mrs. Ben Kenyon’s father, John Iler. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and children and Mrs. George Lowell vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall and family of Covert on Sunday, and saw Mrs. Lowell’s great-granddaugh­ ter, who was bom May 30. Georg* Lowell returned Sunday from his western trip. MEATS the Best for Less Billfolds — Lighters — Boxed Candy — Pipes — Wrist Watches — Fountain Pens and Pencils — Tie Holden — Cuff Links — Rings — Pocket Knives — Pocket Watches — Hair Brushes — Stationery — Clocks. Ne Bone, AB Meet, Tender, Jatcy- * For Meat Loaf, Goolafc, Chffl, etc. Booth Frozen Fresh Ground Meat Flavoridst Graluun Home-MadeBologna CRACKERS ...33c 10 to. Bag Robin Hood FLOUR99c Blend .... lb. 77c 8 oz. Jar Everbent Pickle Spread - 10c Bartlett Peart .. 35c Sbedd’» Guile DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville 2K Can Drezaing Mrs. Leia S. Wier . 19c 59k The Way Yoe like It! PEAS2 for 39c DoUy Madison For Gifts ot Quality that Dad win long remember, shop at 39k Rolled Prime Rib Roast Rice', ARTHRITIS Rtee’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 25k Chib Frankfurters Ivory Flakes, 1g Ivory Snow, Ig. Dreft, 1g.29c Joy, Ig29c Tide, giant Cheer, giant .... Joy, giant 29c 29c Shedd’s 2 lb. far Peanut Butter .. 69c Dog Food 69c 69c 69c CAKE MIXES giant RICE’S STOP & SHOP 4 for 99c 10c �News in Brief Mrs. Mary Walton la visiting her Bister, Mrs. A. F. Welch of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy of Edmore were Saturday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of Grand Rapids were Sunday collars of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington. Mra Jennie Hill is isiting her son, Lee Myers, and family at Vas­ sar for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Sunday at Battle Creek, guests of Mrs. David Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sou Wayne spent last week at their cabin near Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Green­ ville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Louden of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and family. Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit is spending several weeks with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, and other relatives and friends. Bill Loske spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Leonard Dodson of Dearborn, who brought him home Friday night Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. H. E. Davis of Kalamo. Miss Pauline Fumiss of Lansing spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. V. W. Famisa. Saturday they were in Lake Odessa, and Sunday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L P. Lynch and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, enroute to their cottage at Lake Louise, near Boyne Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham called on his sister. Mrs. Rose Smith, at Ford hospital in Detroit on Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Langham took her mother, Mrs. L Dost, back to her home in Grand Rapids. Latest callers at Mrs. Ottie Ly­ kins’ were Mf. and Mrs. Clarence Reed of Lansing, Frank Crocker of Mason, Mr. and Mra Mart Bailey of Charlotte, Cy James and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blakley. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. All went to Kalamazoo Saturday af­ ternoon and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek. The DeGraws of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold had Sunday dinner at their mother’s. Mrs. Hazel Higdon entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for her two daughters. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Smith and children. Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland, and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Vol mla. march Happily down the aisled 2— Values Like These Will Keep you Happy! Barson’s Quart Sweet Mixed Pickles_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 33c Campbell’s I lb. Cans Pork and Beans_ _ _ _ _ _ 2 for 23c 16* f°r i famow L-^ricK’ caramel -\ fU1,’or m<cmv Plat Eatmore Fig Bars , lb, 29c Sweet Relish 23c Try A ROYAL PURPLE SUNDAE. . . It s Delicious! Pour Welch’s Frozen Grape Juice Conoen- irate over Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. Grape Juice...................2 for 49c lce Cream............. Gallon $1.59 .kPorr ■ Shelled Pecans *? 69c KRAFT DAIRY FRESH CAK.DIEI.S IGA Mayonnaise pints 29c Muller’s Treats of the Week Taste Tempting Muller's Oid-Fashloncd JELLY-ETTES DONUTS Three Individual JeUy-Rolls Regular Price, 23c Just Like Mother SPECL4L NOW A nonsnoNAL OltlCTOlt * every day in June ■ Og wmi For Daily Savings up to 3c a loaf, Buy Muller’s Ovengio Bread STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. FhyBSclaa and Burton Office hour*. AZtemoou, except Ttninday, 1 to 6. Bveatofx By A ppcrintment qyw texted end glaxaex fitted I SOT N. Main Pboox MSI Naxfcvlll. Rex. 6,“n IffiS™ •>“• E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Phyxldaa aad fcirr— ! Trotaaalnrul eaUx atteodad I or day to tax village or country. I Byaa tested—flxxxax caxelully fit| ted. Office and raaidanca. S. Main « strxet. Office hours. 1 te S and TteSp.nL Head Lettuce . . 2 for 29c Eitra Larga 54’» Hew Crop California DR. R. E. WuriE Osteopathic PhysicUa Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons Thursday, 1.00 to Mon.. Wed., and Frt. evenings, TK» to M:00. 109 N. State BL Phone mi Grapefruit . Texas Onions . 3 for 29c 3 lbs. 23c Dr. NeU McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed BL, Nashville, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 6:30 p. m. Closed AH Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Foystelan * Burgeea Professional calls attended any time. Office and Reeiden •: 2 miles Dorth of Nashville. Phoue *122 i. Crare lUDttkj Tom’s Corner REMEMBER. THE AUC­ TION IS NEXT WEDNES­ DAY, JUNE 17th. In case of rain, we will will hold it the next night, Thursday. You may notice that the beef in the case is not quite as lean as it has been. This is because we have had to go to a higher grade of cattle to have it ten­ der. At certain times of the year we can get young mtUe that have not been grained that will be lean but tender, but at this time this type of cattle tends to be stringy, and be­ cause we try to furnish you with tender beef at the lowest pussfbte cost, but put the good eating qualities ahead of the price, we are now buying . Top Good grade to give you that good eating, and as you will •ee, our prices are still low. I know you will enjoy the flavor and tenderness of this beef. BEEF BLADE Chuck Roast lb. 39c 11IV L,QUID LU A DETERGENT BEEF BOAST Rolled Rib Veal Cutlets lb. 55c lb. 59c MICHIGAN GRADE 1 Ring Bologna lb. 39c -TOM. Nashville’s Complete Food Market .......... । y n । , ................ 12 OZ. CAN �kY, JUNE 11, 196$ Nashville News Included among the June 6 grad­ uates of Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant is John Edward Dow- Personal News Notes Turning Back the Pages imiiiitiiiuiimiiiiiimuuiiMMutNiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiHiuimifuii Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker enter­ Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake visited her father, W. O. Dean, on tained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fortier at sett of Barryville. John received his 75 Years Ago. Maple Grove farmer, was attending Tuesday of Lost week. dinner on Saturday. A. B. degree in psychology. Dr. Nashville businessmen have sub- services at the M. E. church Sunday James D. MacConnell, associate Mrs. Martha Moore is ill at the .. . liberally —.... xto—a fund -— evening, as is his-------custom, some unMr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and. for at fc —*—-o>-----------—• — dean of the University of Stanford scribed School of Education and a 1932 grad­ street sprinkler and an efficient rig pricipled wretch sheared the tail off home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry son of Woodland assisted Mr. and Kettinger of Jackson. Mrs. Gid Gage in moving their trail­ of hia horses. ---- " h"™uate of Central Michigan college, with a capacity at X2 barrel! huone er to Croton on Monday. Mr. and been purchased. H. Blair is under | Mrs. Alfred Baxter and son Clif­ Mrs. Gage arc going there next week contract to haul with his team and , ton spent Sunday afternoon at Geo. to spend some time. / Main street will be sprinkled at least Baxter's tn Grand Ledge. type metal from the Imperial Type once daily when weather makes it Memorial Day services were large­ DONALD F. HTNDERLITER, Metal r«r»mr»nnv company, whirh which vnrv very Hkelv likely ! feasible. Mrs. Frieda Ackett and Mrs. Frank ly attended Saturday and the weath­ Editor and Publisher. was the general idea in the first j m. McMullen of Grand Ledge has er, tho cool, was ideal for such an Purchis visited the iris gardens at place. Said magazine is edited by ’ installed a machine at the Lentz & event The parade formed at a little Bedford last week Thursday. William Feather, who writes on any Sons furniture factory for making after 10 a. m., marching from the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were and’every subject, quite Brown’s twin bed springs, the ad­ school, thru the business district and ----------'■'*—‘ 1including — frequent reference to rare old recipes. _________ ____ __ justable spring for spring beds. _ A thence at Lakeview cemetery, head­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr In his May issue he gave a Swedish- set of these springs sell* for $5 and ed by the new Nashville band, in Howell and daughter of Middleville. American’s method of preparing pig can be easily adjusted from hard to their fine uniforms, and with large “Cities Service” Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and tails and saucr kraut for a big fam- soft, to suit the sleeper’s fancy. delegations from Jeffords Post, G. A. ily reunion. Here’s how it went: | prof. Colman has been engaged R., and Women’s Reserve Corps, family were Saturday sapper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. school children and members of the "He had a big pot and on the bot- for another year as superintendent of Means tom was 5 lbs. of sauer kraut, then Hastings schools, at a salary of $900. fire department. R. L. Warren of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were A young couple we know in anoth­ 5 lbs. pig tails, then 5 lbs. sauer । Milt«i Willis and several young Charlotte was the principal speaker Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and er town have a son who has just kraut, lbs. ,pig tails, 12 lbs. ------ 5---------- .knuck-men have rigged up a regular out- at the afternoon services, which Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek. graduated from kindergarten into les, more sauer kraut, end then joop gymnasium at the old foundry, were held in the opera house. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of the first grade. Reports from the some small German 1hot-dogs ri-rmam horizontal bars, springboard1 Mrs. W. H. Young and daughter school inform them their son is on top. Then he brought it about ।. gjjj trapeze, and there the young Greta have returned from their Euro­ Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton highly intelligent, learns readily, ad­ 25 potatoes, all cooked, . ttomato ?mato | men of the village nightly put on a pean trip and Mrs. Young has prom­ Smith of Pinckney spent Decoration justs himself well to school life and juice, apple sauce, some of his home- I' regular circus, with a goodly number ised to write several articles on their Day with Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. is, apparently, quite precocious in made watermelon preserves, fudge of the citizenry turning out to watch. travels for publication in the News Mra Harvey Furlong was called all but one thing. The kindergarten he had made, oranges, apples, grapes While David Dixon, a respectable at an early date. home from Alma Saturday, where teacher’’s terse and tragic comment and a delicious pound cake. He had I Andrew Dalback, Northwest Kal- she was helping to care for her sis­ informs the parents: "Johnny has a pound of butter in the cake. He lamo farmer, this week plowed up one ter, by the illness of Mr. Furlong. been unable to learn to skip.” also brought rolls and crumb buns, the most perfect Indian relics cvAdvertisement for Bids I' of This is, of course, quite a blow, after-dinner mints and a bunch of er found in these parts. It is a stone Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and but we hope the parents will bear up other odds and ends.” Bridge Carrying "C3 M-66 (Relocated) implement, shaped much like a pres- daughters took a trip through the and sustain themselves with the Care for a little bicarbonate? Over Quaker Brook, 1.9 Miles ent-day pickaxe, with perfect ahap- Smoky Mountains the latter part of thought that their son may still find South of Nashville, Barry County. ing of both ends and a hole *for a the week, arriving home on Monday. a niche in life where he can earn a SS Bl of 8-10-2 Cl-R wooden handle that is so cleverly living and be reasonably happy just Here's another one from the same isProject: Mrs. W. O. Dean returned home zw । done n have been bored with (S 291 ioj (6).. walking or running normal-like, and magazine, that provides food, or from Flint Saturday evening after a Ofil Lubrication > Net classification required for this ' pr??!si?n -*without being able to travel skip­ something, for thought: , On display in the window of Glas- two weeks visit with her son and project Is 3 Fa. ,n Plain arithmetic. Since you canpity-hop. I gow's hardware last week was an­ family, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Taft and; I Sealed proposals for the con ­ W are quite relieved to find that ■not refrain from drinking. why not I Tires Batteries ■ other interesting Indian relic, plowed children. our own kindergartner has mastered start a saloon in your home ? Be the struction of this project located in up some 25 years ago by George Gal­ .1 skipping' altho it’s something of a you will not have ' Maple Grove Twp., Barry County, latin. It was a stone pipe, said to Margaret Ostroth, who spent last 11 “ only customer and*-------*-— Parts & Accessories ■ problem when walking with her1 to buy a license. Give your wife, wil1 be received from contractors be the finest specimen of workman­ week at the home of her son, Dayton 11 along a crowded city street. The ‘ $55 to buy a case of whiskey. There having 1953 Michigan State High- ship ever discovered locally. Mr. Smith, and wife at Pinckney, has happier she becomes, the higher she are 240 snorts in a case. -Buy all of iway Department prequalifications,~ in Gallatin also found several ingots of returned to her home in the Kane , the Veterans' Memorial Bldg., 213 skips, and in Kalamazoo last week your drinks from your wife aV60c a , fhe , apartments. Lansing, :pure copper while plowing on his she broke loose from a firm hand- snort and in 12 days, when the case Socth Capitoli Avenue, Mrs. Cheslie Parrish, daughter. I until 11:00 a. m„ Eastern i farm. hold and skipped between two portly gone, your wife will have $89 to Michigan, ** Mrs. Morley Morgana, and grand-, gentlemen who were stopped to ! put in the bank, and will have $55 to Standard Time, on Wednesday, June daughter Nina of Detroit were Mon- ' 24, 1953, and will then and there be light cigars. One of them muttered start up in business again. day guests of Mrs. Howard Howe ■ something that sounded like "Oughta jf you live 10 years and continue publicly opened and read. Proposals At the annual school meeting and Mrs. A. D. Stansell. have her on a leash." ' to buy all your booze from your wife, may be mailed to the Contract-Esti­ and then die in your boots from the mate Office, 222 Townsend Street, day night it was voted to build a Eldon Day, Mrs. Albert Par­ . I $70,000 addition to the Mrs. present We spent three days Ln Kalamazoo snakes, your widow will have $27,­ Lansing, Michigan. Cities Service Pretests ■ The work will consist of the con- school. It is expected that taxpayers rott and Mrs. Nettie Parrott attend­ last week that might be called vaca­ 085.37 on deposit, enough to bury imictinn a Reinfr»»vw»d Reinforced Ponprofa Concrete 1 of the district soon Will have V ed a bridal shower in Jackaon, given tion, altho it was anything but fun. you respectably, bring up your chil­ struction of n Mrs. Donald Parrott for Miss Had to lie in at Borgess hospital dren, pay off the mortgage on the T-Beam Bridge; 0.940 mile of Ap- chance to vote on whether to bond by Lamb, soon to marry Darrell and have a repair job on the old left house, marry a decent man, and for- 'Proach Grading, Channel Excavation the district or pay the shot an in one Jackie Parrott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Incidental Work. hind leg. The surgery was unpleas­ get she ever knew you. Parrott of Parma. The annual alumni banquet of Completion date for entire project: ant, as are the after effects, but we November 30, 1953. Nashville High school was held Fri* feel like giving the hospital staff a The Department's Standard Spe­ day night at the Methodist communUp until this morning we hadn’t few words of due praise, for what­ ’- 1. President Chester Smith ever it may be worth. Considering ever heard this one, about two ineb­ cifications (1950 Edition), its eur-.ity house, ' intmducod introduced Charles Dahlhouser as everything, they do a wonderful job. riated gentlemen traveling along a rent Soils Manual, the plans for project, the special. .provisions o । _. toastmaster and a fine program folBorgess always has been one of our railroad track. ' Elected as- officers for the •These are the longest shtairs I eming subletting and assigning the lowed. favorite hospitals. We've been there as a patient before and two of our ever a of labor, and the proposal blanks {dent; Adolph Douse, jr., vice presithree children were born there. Al­ gerer. ■■Mr Your Farm Machinery Deuler wiierv you can ■■■ and " ‘ Gladys Miller, secretary; ‘ ’ "But (all of which are essential parts of dent; agreed the other. tho not of the Catholic faith, we I 9 FBI part* and service for your Farm Machinery ■*■ the contract) may be examined at C. O. Mason, treasurer. have the highest admiration for the it's these low handrails that and Tracks. Elected as directors on the board the district office of the Department Sisters of SL Joseph, who operate of education were F. K. Nelson, the hospital, and have found them Phone 3531 Vermontville Michigan Road Builders Association, Fred Wotring and Dr. C. K. Brown. to be sweet and thoughtful, as well Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were Lansing, Michigan, but may be ob­ ar efficient. Their influence must be honored Sunday with a surprise par ­ tained only at the office of the Con­ responsible for the friendly, cheerful tract-Estimate Engineer, 222 Town­ ty, or. the occasion of their 20th wedattitude of the nurses and other em­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent send Street, Lansing, Michigan, up ping anniversary. ployees, from graduate nurses down Sunday IT’S A CINCH TO PROVE BY ACTUAL TEST with their son Harold and to 5:00 p. m. of the day preceding to kitchen help and cleaning girls, ths opening of bids. A fee of titee Art Group Merte— and we can testify that the staff as family of Greenville. dollars will be charged for furnish ­ a whole is the finest of. any of the THE IH SUPER M Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ The Nashville Art Group met Junsfour hospitals in which we’ve ser­ gy visited Mrs. Nina Ware at Crook­ ing plans or proposal blanks, which 4 in the home of Mrs. Carl Lentz. will not be refunded. ved time. . ed lake on Friday. New members have joined the group, Full cooperation in carrying out THAT OUTCLASSES ANY OTHER TRACTOR A hospital is The last place in the the special provisions will be re­ and enthusiastic plans and novel in­ world one wants to be, but there are novations Were discussed. times when it's the best place to be. ited Byron Showalter of Battle Creek quired. Minimum wage paid to labor The Nashville Art Group Clothes ­ for PULLING POWER and GAS CONSUMPTION. employed on this contract shall be as And at such times one appreciates Saturday afternoon. line Show is the oldest of its kind in outlined in the proopsal. the job the hospitals are dotng. To the state and this year the exhibit Mrs. A. L. Bennett attended the A Certified or Cashier's Check, Borgess hospital, to all hospitals, sale will be held in Central park and to the men and women who graduation of her granddaughter, Bank Money Order, and Certificate of and Something to THINK about, brother. August 21 and 22. make them true havens for the sick Joan Keeney, at Lakeview last Deposit, properly endorse^}, on an open, solvent bank, in the sum of and the afflicted, our sincere res­ Thursday evening. Call Lovell's, Vermontville 3531 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were $1500.00, payable to Charles M. pects and commendation. dinner gueata ot Mr. and Mrs. Far- Ziegler, State Highway Oommlaslonfor a demonstration. The Imperial Magazine is a little rell Babcock Saturday, tor Mra. er. muat accompany each proposal. | Sunday they AR such checks will be returned | Mrs. Don Sothard of Vermontville monthly publication we have receiv­ Babcock's birthday. ed and enjoyed for years, and which spent the day with the Ivan Bab- Promptly after the bidding, excePl called on Mr*. Wallace Graham last jthat of “ the bidder will not be Friday evening. “ lowest “ ■**------finally induced us to start buying our cocks at Gun lake. returned until execution and deliv- . Mr. Mr*. Bert Troutwine spent Uie eontracl to the BttU »«il,y afternoon at Clifton Bec, Highway Department. ker s near Haatlnge I -T1ir rigy l“, rcscrved to roJaot <my Miae Marilyn Pennington epent Complete PHILGAS Service ior all proposals. I last week with her gran ’.mother, Charles M. Ziegler, , Mrs. Ivan tPinnock. 100 lb. units now available, State Highway Commissioner, ; yir. and Mrs. Gid aa well as self service units. ;e attended Dated: ft-a-. 6-2-53. ’i.T Lower Peninsula ' graduation exercises Lakeview, Lansing, Mich. Regular M * FA Battte Creak, last lOWT: ag. 11-30-32 aning. Louise Shapl ’being tne of 53-c 53 -c l the claae. From the Files of the Nashville News Backstreet Barometer Service That Satisfies WHEELER’S ■ ■ CitiesService ■5 ■S, Lovell Implement Co. J- News Briefs News Briefs WINDOWS PICTURE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5081 iiimiimiiiiimiiiniiiii clip CORMUIITY CALENDAR of ComiRg Events Cool Refreshing June 11 — I Go You Go birthday dub at Putnam park. Mrs. Geo. Kellogg, hostess. MILK W., Civil Defense program. thian Sisters. The Best Asphalt Tile, B group . C group..................... D group 12 ft Linoleum 9 ft. Linoleum Wall Covering.............. Real Linoleum Tile ...J 04 tile ...........06 tile .......... 08 tile $1.10 tin. ft. ......79 tin. ft ......50 tin. ft. . .09 tile Rubber Sponge Mats Outdoor Rubber Treads at EUB church. Summer Drink For Sale June 20 — Nashville band concert at Central park, 8 o'clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy MORE FOR LESS MONEY, AT Whightsil’s Floor Coverings NELSON BBUMM E El iour am SAVauiuinuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiitiuiimK Phone M61 Phone 2581 Free Estimates and Delivery. FREE — 0x12 Rug, with $50.00 Purchase. 0044'* ‘ r-ICTUEE WINDOW FICTUEE UNIT $3.00 $2.00 All these fine bargains for your spring cleaning advantages. ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- tIVE BEA1TY Ml COMFOIT II YOU ROME UM SASH SLIM TOWAMJ CtMTU tOTTOM AHD TOT IAM LABI AM LOW* BOTH OFFER: SEE THEM AT OU» OFFICES RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Tank I*. SMI NaahvOfe tor Your C~i»Ttiukiiii Ml MCI, VeaaaoMBe �’cottage, aad spent the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk en­ tertained the latter’s sister and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freuqd and Bun Rockwell went to Leila hoa- Annabelle of Woodland, at Thursday pltal Monday, gattln* hla mother, evening dinner, on their 31st wed­ who is seriously ill, and bringing her ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe and to her home near Charlotte. Mr. and Mra Fred King were in children spent Thursday evening Lansing Friday afternoon on busi­ with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E>.-ans of ness and were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Scott Taylor and Maple Grove were Sunday callers of the Ernest Benedict family. " Jim. . . . . ------Mfr. and Mra Aaa Housler and A correction in last week's items— sons of Grand Rapids were SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Henry’ Sothard of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mra Clarence Biggs of evening dinner guests of the for­ mer’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte visited the formers' son Arthur Housler. and Mr. Biggs' daughter and chil­ Mrs. Sherman Scott and Sherman dren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard, Charles were Sunday dinner guests Saturday evening. Gerry VanLiew has been taken to of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred the Shriner hospital in Chicago for King. the summer for treatment Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taytoi were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill motored to among the friends who attended op­ East Twin lake near Lewiston, tak­ en house for Mr. and Mrs. Henry ing their uncle, Otis Jensen, to his Gearhart on their 50th wedding an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet made the acquaintance of a new niece, Brenda Lee, in Allegan Sun­ day. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill. j Mr. and M.sr Fred Hill, accompa'nied by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing, attended Baccalaureate services at the Presbyterian church in Howell Sunday evening. The for­ mers' nephew, Kemie King, was among the graduates. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King, held open house after the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were in Battle Creek Saturday on business and called on Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley. Mrs. Fay Denning of Lansing vis­ ited her brother. Arthur Housler, and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and family of Charlotte were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. I^ick Vireck to a county OES picnic at Bennett park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and ’children were Sunday dinner guests ANNIS of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy of BEAUTY SHOP Lansing. Part of them were able to Phone BOX attend the graduating exercises in the afternoon at M. S. C., where Clayton received his Master’s degree. । Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMoien . spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard and family spent Sunday with the for­ mers parentsr Mr. -and Mrs. Henry Sothard of Hastings, .. —. . Benny Dove ana Alice Martin had tonsillectomies at Hastings Monday morning. Starting May la* Mrs. Helen Harry called On her sister, Mra. Gt«*uTWell3, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner of Fay­ ette. Ohio, visited at the Frank Hec­ ker home on Sunday. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE by Mrs C FroC Kta* CURB SERVICE Cooley’s Drive-In Bar-B-Qne Buns Hot Dogs Hamburgers, f! Cheese Sandwiches Malteds ... Sundaes. Rochester Boot Beer. Home-made Pie. Take Out Orders. Fountain and Grille Service. Open Seven Days a Week till Midnight Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Mrs. W. B. Oortrtght and Mrs L. E. Pratt visited the iris farms near Bedford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. White and son ' Michael of Dallas, Texas, have been spending the past week with her fattier and sister, Harold Christian­ sen and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell, and families. Sunday they were joined by their grandfather, Chris Chris­ tiansen, and had a picnic dinner at Tyden park in Hastings. REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New sad Deed Cara Office 'f ~ 109 8. Main St It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a will. Your wishes are carried out. No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Amhnhinee Service Day or Night Christensen’s Offer a Great Sleep Bargain! Better Quality ... and You Save $15.00 ------- . Made for us by famous... News in Brief Simmons Mias Genevieve Hafner of Detroit was a guest of her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Lanatnr 4 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest De­ Camp of Woodbury Sunday after­ noon. _WORLD'S LARGEST BEDDING MANUFACTURER J Mrs. Leo Marisch and Twilla Jean left Monday morning by train for Pollock. South Dakota, to spend some time with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Babcock of Bear Lake and Mrs. Jones Babcock of Muskegon were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock.. SIMMONS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family spent Saturday evening with [Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shoup of Athens, z- ntf St tn SALE PRICE ... and because we fed that way about it, you will find us anxious to cultivate your fy-ipnrlship— thrwgh any kind of service we can render. Call us any time! The most distinctive mattress we have ever offer­ ed. From its exquiaite gold and gray cover to its Simmons innerapring unit it is genuine QUALITY. SEC OR ITT Phone mi Pre-arranged Funerals WORLD’S FASTEST CAR—At the wheel of his "Double-Tor­ pedo," Italian racer Piero Taruff gets towed in by two maintenance men after whooshing around the Appian Raceway in Rome at the record shattering speed of 186.25 miles per hour. The unique car, which set a world's record, has two bodies, one for the driver and the other for the engine. Linda, Darleen and Charleen La­ The Louis Straub family visited in le of Charlotte spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towns of Hast­ with Mr. and Mra Carroll Lamie and ings Sunday evening. sons. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ar., is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and in the home of Lester Smith of Bat­ Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek tle Creek, as Mrs. Smith had sur­ spent Sunday’ with Mr. and Mrs. gery recently. Cliff Rich. Mrs. Martin Graham attended the Mrs. G. E. Wright accompanied graduation of her niece, Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock to Stan­ j Bassett, at Ovid last Thursday even­ dish and visited relatives over the Ing, and visited friends in Owosso week end. I and DeWitt, returning home Sunday. C. E. MATER Our introductory price gives you a chance to get this luxury mattress at a real bargain. You’ll want the matching box spring too: available at the same low price. CORD HANDLES .6 ventilators CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 - NASHVILLE t �;Tmc NASHV1UJ XWWB, THI-BSBAT. JE N* u. it being her'and Mra. Clyde Walton. Bring elth-ilnd., was a Sunday dinner gui V. EL Oartfetoa 4-H Ctub— „_______________ ;er cake or cookies. Ice cream will • his mother, Mrs. Jessie Gould. [birthday anniversary. The Northeast Castleton 4-H club MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Harold Stahl and Mra. AlbertI be furnished. I Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. met Tuesday, June 2, at the Hosmer By Mra. Ray E. Noban. Mra. Esther Linsley Kemper of Eaton Rapids spent Sun- | school. Everyone joined in a base­ day with Mr, Bmeiraon DllUn. The' and Mra. Worth Cree:, were I — - ■ -M. — , l_s-s Janice Gearhart, daughter of Mr. ball game, which was the recreation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie and and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, and Doug- Dillins are moving this week to their Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and I for the evening. The meeting was las Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin new farm recently purchased oi Mr. ^rs. Joe AUen (Marian Marahall) in ____ family HastingsThevisited called to order of at 8.-00. min- Mrs. utes were read, and approved. Twelve Christie’s brother and wife, Mr. and Lowe, were married Friday night in ■ and Mra. O. E. Padelford. The Pad- • Battle.Creek. the Congregational church in Char-J elfords have moved to Nashville. members were present. Dairy and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Sunday. - --------------— — ——— I| -Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and 8 --------o’clock.- The double ring lz'‘'n“' Huver was returned «« ring) y* Michael to ».ihis family were Sunday guests of Mr. Beef members planned on having a I . . lotte, at --serviae was ocnducted by the Rev. IIFhome Thursday from Leila hospital.; a^j Mns Richard Green of Williammeeting June 8 at 7:30, at the Hoe- i Paul Pullman of Battle Creek sendee ““^hool^ut tS. iUUklLUif, m«tta* WM tel. 'want_ Wedn«tay with Mr. and Mra H. B. Loomis, in the presenece of ap- i Ho was a patient there since the ston. lliei .. MUk . .because V.ra.oo <W, _ Harold Unw,1H Jonea Tnnao proximately 200 guests. Given in previous Monday, when he fell 121 or of- dUBculUea. The rooking clay haa achcdulcd a Mr. and Mra Owar Luddera and marriage by her father, the bride j feet from a hay loft and was render-' Forrest Jay Gould of Fort Wayne, was attired in a white satin gown : ed unconscious. He is the 3-yoar-old , w•>“ “t Hammond. Ind., Mailed with lace tiered train and fitted bod- son of the Bernard Huvera. 4:00, at the Mater home. We dis­ the former’s cousin, Mrs. Earl Linsice. She wore a silk illusion finger-tip j Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and cussed the repairing of gates, and ley. and family, Wednesday. veil and carried a white Bible, on family were Sunday dinner guests of decided to do it after the meeting., Also talked about making head-1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and which was placed stephanotis and a the Robert Burketts, and in the afboards for each members taking family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han- lavender orchid. Her matron of ternoon all called on the Gaylord some thing to the Fair. The meeting chett and Darlene were at Gun lake honor was Mrs. Karl Gearhart, and Burkett family in Eaton Rapids, th* the bridesmaids were were Mra. Emory was then adjourned, and work on the' Sunday for a picnic dinner. also decided to I Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Fenstamaker and Miss Geneva Curgates start‘ rd-‘ IWe . - -------- — •/t**-’* aasisted assisted his brea bro-­ paint them. Our next meeting is Mra H<roid Jone> were Mr. and;• tls- Richard Lowe WEST MAPLE GROVE Ushers were planned for June 17 at the Hosmer Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and ther as best man. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz school. Russell of Hickory Corners, and Mrs. Glenn and Karl Gearhart, William Reporter, Vivian Ackley. Hazel Bass and sons of Battle Creek. Lowe and Robert Cooper. Jeanne Announcing Mr. and Mra Ray Morgenthaler All attended the auto races at Hast­ Viele wan fiower girl aud Stephen ings. Forenoon callers were Mr. and Lake ring bearer. Mrs. Donald Sex- were callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Benjamin Conley of Barryville. mith was organist, and Mrs. Edward Hawblitz Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fremody soloist. The altar was deMiss Joan Bell spent Monday and bu.w Leah were Mr. «... and corated with palms, candelabra and Lee Mapes and at 4-H camp fit Great Bear MILLER Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Pennfield, Mr. | cathedral baskets of gladioli and Tuesday lake. and Mrs. Alfred Hamilton and fam- carnations. A reception in the A» Authonied-Fr^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bel! and chil­ ily and Mrs. Robert Winters of Bat- church parlors followed the cereWeir-Meyer Deale tie Creek and Mra. Lester Robinson many. Mrs. Lynn Fowler cut the dren attended graduation exercises at Oshtemo Sunday afternoon. Duane । wedding cake. Assisting with the of Bellevue. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell, Mrs. Betty Clark called on Mr. and serving were Mrs. Robert Curtis, was one of the graduates. Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Betty Mason. Mra. Robert Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and guest. til MlMle St. Gerald Linsley in the Evans district Mrs. Robert Joppie, Mrs. Wm. Lowe, Miss Katherine Holmes of Los An­ Mrs. Richard Lowe. Mra. Gerald Sunday evening. nashvim* geles, Calif., were recent guests of Starr had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Ruth Inner of Coats Grove called on Mrs. Harold Jones Wednes­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Lowe graduated Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. 5® Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and from Charlotte High school. Mrs. day evening. Miss Leah Mapes spent Tuesday Lowe has been employed in the office Carrie Wenger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Mra. with her sister, Mrs. Doris Beam, Ln of Fowlers, Inc., the past four years. Mr. Lowe enlisted as a paratrooper Hattie Marshall and Marvel Hart­ Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones and and is now a corporal with the 82nd well were recent callers there. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau daughters of N. Maple Grove visited Airborne Division at FL Bragg, N. the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. C. The couple had a week end trip discussion group will meet Tuesday into Northern Michigan. They will evening, June 16, at the home of Mr. Harold Jones, Wednesday evening. Miss Irene Mapes of Battle Creek make their home in Fayette, N. C. is spending this week with herg*randMr. and Mra. Meredith Cole of Morro Bay, Calif., were Tuesday vis­ and Leah. itors at Truman Gordnier’s. Ivan BunJej’ of Chester called Wednesday afternoon. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish of Battle SAVE HERE ON THESE Creek, the Paul Perkins family of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Max Smith fO/nPUTE and family of Graham lake. Mrs. Pearl Rice of Big Rapids called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon and on Mrs. Lydia Shields Sunday afternoon. Daily vacation Bible school will begin at the Kalamo Methodist church June 15 for one week. Class­ Home, Farm, Industrial VACATIONLAND es will be from 1:30 to 3:30. All HIKING FARM BUREAU MOTOR OIL children of the community, from the Spend this year’s vacation in age of 3 years, will be welcome to Michigan! You’ll enjoy extra Electric Wiring Supplies. attend. Mrs. Fred Frey is general Jayt for sports ... extra doji superintendent. A demonstration FARM BUREAU PRESSURE GREASE. program will be held Sunday, June for loafing... more time in the REVCO 21st fresh air, sunshine and water. Mrs. George Pease was hostess to STOCK FLY SPRAY. And the travel dollars you HOME FKee/j ra<S 12 women at a demonstration party Saturday afternoon. Mra. Gardner save will help pay for many 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft sizes. extra summertime pleasures! HOUSE AND BARN PAINT. The birthday anniversary’ of Mrs. Write today for helpful, free Everett Barlond of Charlotte was T-33 ELECTRIC Michigan literature’—then celebrated with a dinner Sunday at A LUMINUM PAINT. the home of Mra. Myrtle Swift, when make your reservations soon. MILK COOLERS the children and grandchildren all gathered to honor their mother. The only cooler made with TURPENTINE AND LINSEED OIL. George Rounds of Battle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday with his top fill and side loader. nephew, Clyde Rounds, and family. 4-can to 16-can sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry were in ELASTIC ASPHALT ROOF COATING Kalamazoo on business Saturday and called at the Joseph Huston home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were SILI-DUC WATER-PROOFING. PAUL BOUTWELL Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and carnet auc. Mrs. Oral Pitt SALES and SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martens and u*saKi.Mmt children of Rock Falls, HL, came I Phone 5871 Nashvflle Friday to see his father, Rupert* Martens, who underwent surgery at' Leila hospital Miss Barbara Mar­ tens, R. N., of Highland Park, Is! caring for her father at the hospital. I Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. i Blanche Osman and Joanne attended . the wedding of Marjorie Robinson I and Harold Schaperkotter Saturday evening in the First Methodist church NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING PHONE 2211 at Grand Rapids. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Ray Kalamo News WTj SEASONAL NEEDS MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company Refreshing as a At the Community Room* over Woodland Fire Station breeze rising over MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1953 at 1:30 P.M. Michigan dunes.. A special meeting of the policy holders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company was called by the Board of Directors at a meeting held April 2,1953, to consider the question of amending the Company’s Charter to accept the provisions of the General Mutual Law. Because of the increase in population in various towns and the writing of insurance on certain properties of possi­ ble commercial classification, it Is necessary that-the Com­ pany cancel some of the policies it now bolds, or amend its Charter to comply with the State Law. Amendment of the Charter enabling the Company to act under the General Mutual Law would make it possible to more completely serve the insurance needs of this area, issue a non-aaseaaaNe policy, writs a “one package policy” if deemed desirable, and in mapy ways give a much breader coverage. This change would involve a cost ot at least J1.00 per policy to the company, but is a step considered necessary by the majority ot the Directors to keep the Company in line with the changing insurance needs of the policy holders. ALBERT F. REESOR, President KENDAL COATS, Secretary H,tr t),m T Ftooh/^t, Hithooo a sparkling glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BEER AA fc» M* ot dM brand, ot k«w Wrarad a M«Jus»» M BA, Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-18 Francit Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan ■?*"C«. • £ W g Co. • FrooimtM Srroho Co. • GooU c>- • «><«S Co. • Mnohtf Bmnt Co. • Strok Bnoory C*. �Celebrating Our TWO BIG DAYS Safe — Built to Last Bicycle Tires best made- 2 ply cocstruction. AU sizes. BIRTHDAY St NASHVILLE Friday and Saturday PWAtM>«w‘ftT.! SES.’HS-Jk 81.89 ADJUST O Picnic Rsfrigenrtsn I $4.98 ' Strong case with aluminum liner. 25% more insulation keeps con­ tents 10 degrees colder for safe­ ty. Handy size: 10x12x20 inches. It has been a busy year, during which we have done our best to serve you well. To sum it all up — we are glad we came to Nashville, and we want to show our appreciation to our customers. The extra values offered during this sale is our way of saying Tube, $1.15 Lightweight HIAWATHA Yes, Folks, it was just a year ago this this month that we came to Nashville to operate the Gamble Store. / New 1953 RID-JID Ironing TABUS • Yellow Ventilated Mesh • No-Mar Yellow Plastic Fm« "THANK YOU” The Arthur Teeters. 1A< New! S curved chromed legs give extra! knee room, end bending, stretching, twisting of regular sit-down ironingl All Steel 54 inch board. Hi Hers! Ift Sensational Exclusive EXTRA! EXTRA! $79.’5 1 % H.P. 2 cycle gas engine, alu­ minum dome with year guarantee. Attach-O-Matic CLIP-ON TOOLS At 3:00 p. m. Saturday, we will cut the Big BIRTHDAY CAKE now on display at our store. Come in and register for the Door Prize and let us serve you some cake and coffee. Dust Bag To Empty Amazing New Super-Powered el coureel Cleans all over from 1 position look si th. Pre. I ACT OUICKLYI Ounnp U>'> troductory period, we will fll»e you on EXTRA BIG ALLOWA-rs rtor your old cleener. «<it you must be prompt I WEATHER RESISTANT — Save $30 le $30 HOMECOTE EXTERIOR PAINT Perfectly Balanced Formula Has new improved for­ mula—insures brighter white finish. It has ad­ ded weather and moisture resistance for longer lasting, greater protection. OFF OFF on any Purchase over $50.00. Two Days Only on any Paint sold or ordered during this Sale. SPECIAL BUY! RE-LAX Lawn Chairs Get Guaranteed Performance. VARCON BATTERIES HOMEGUARD ' per week VARCON "Him" Herder I5« $12.95 Exch. 45 plotea, 100 ampere hour capacity. Plastok container. Full 24 month guarantee. VARCON Regular. Gr 1 SALE NICE • Red • Yellow Paint Ttrineer • Blue 75c gal. VARCON TRACTOR BATTERIES $14.85 Etch. SPECIAL! The New Stock SPECIAL 1 SPECIAL I . low ovodly. 43 heovy duty plater*. 24 mo. »uor. It MmA Gmewom* LmK on* too SPECIAL! • Heavy Gauge Steel Frame Is Enameled White • Enamel Is Baked On For Weather RosManee • Save—Buy Howl Enjoy Chairs All Summer SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Popular “Cellulite" Famous 'Tarmcreet" The AR New PELICAN COOLER Decorated DRY FLIES BAIT PAIL CATTLE SPRAY SCREEN PAINT JUICE GLASSES Your Choice Save 40c Reduced to In the Spray Container Durable metal cover, fiber glans iMuJaticn. K gal Mara fruit Jar liner keeps ccmtsots hot or cokA. 25^. “■‘’’89c S9c $1.59 <“,)'39c . $1.09 ■* Set of Six AUTHORIZED DEALER Nashville, Michigan �11, HOB Lake was a lunch guest Saturday of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Callen al the Derault bavin* bean mad, la Um Shaw home were Mrs. Carson Moy­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attend­ er. Mra. Milo Shaw and Mra. Leslie Koeber of Middleville, Barbara Wil­ ed the Hastings High school gradua­ 194S, by Arthur family were Bunday dinner gueets of cox of Hastings, Earl Smith of tion exercises Wednesday' evening. guerite N. fiatte Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff. Their niece, Shirley Hackney, was Grand Rapids. one of the graduates. levue were Sunday evening callers of John Alden and family attended the wedding of the former’s daugh­ IMS. in the office of the Register of the Fossetts. ter, June, Saturday afternoon at the DeedA for Barry County, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fasoett of Maple home of the bridegroom’s parents, Hill were Friday night guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corkins of Bed­ 134; on which mortgage there is Burr Faasettu. They returned home ford. We wish to extend congratu­ claimed to be due and unpaid at the Saturday, taking O. D. Fassett home date of this notice 32,316.69 principal with them for a visit. lations. Christine Dempsey of Battle Creek no suit or proceeding at lav/ or in Service and Sales .. ..with . *her grand _ <__________ ___ s_____ — been aInstituted to re­ gram at the church Tuesday’ evening is staying this week ­ equity jhaving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur- cover the debt, or any port of the in honor of the W. S. C. S. debt, secured by said mortgage, and tia Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and the power of sale in said mortgage Emerson Televiaion George Shelton of Detroit is visit­ contained haV iving operative family were Saturday dinner guests — *become -----------------ing his grandmother, Mrs. Robert such default, of the Clayton McKeowns near HastPrices start from $179.95, Goodman. Notice bi hereby given that on on up. We also, repair June 27, 1953, at ten o'clock in the Marilyn Lundstrum erf Bronson Victor Brumm, Mrs. Maurice Purother sets when brought In at the north door of the hospital, Kalamazoo, spent from forenoon, court house in the city of Hastings, chis. Max and Brenda were callers to us. Guaranteed service Tuesday until Friday with her par­ Michltran, that being the place for at the Nesbet home Wednesday evand satisfaction on all ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ holding the circuit court for the Counwork. strum. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and dau­ sale and sold to the highest bidder, Ida Dostie and Fred Brumm were Radio & Electric ghter Patricia helped with Bible at public auction or vendue, for the Monday evening dinner guests of the .school last week, being the teachers. purpose of satisfying the amounts D. B. Longs in Galesburg. Mrs. Nes­ SERVICE Mm Harold Lundstrum. is taking a duo and unpaid upon said mortgage, bet remained until Thursday evening. two-weeks course for teachers, be­ together with the legal costs and nn. join* charges of sale, including an attor­ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and chil­ ginning this week. ney fee of 350.00 provided by law dren of Galesburg were Saturday Callers this week at the home of and in said mortgage, the lands and guests at the Nesbet home. premises in said mortgage mentioned and described, as follow)*, to-wit: iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii<iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii>iiiHiniiii Hie West one-half of Lot 4 and Day called on her Elster, Mrs. Ruben the East one-half of Lot 5, Block 15, Crites of the Hendershott district, who has been ill. according to the County, Mich Mrs. Hasel Shipp and Mrs. L. A. recorded plat ,.. . , . attended the Alumni banquet in Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this Day Hastings Saturday evening. 24th day of March, A. D. 1953. with Farmers State Bank, lian Beach in Vermontville Sunday Mortgagee. afternoon. Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for Morgagee, Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett called Colgrove Building, on Mr. and Mrs. Cart Reese at Bris­ You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction Hastings, Michigan. 42-lc tol Corners Sunday afternoon. You Set DOUBLE Savings msnt with the Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift call­ company in Grand Rapids. ed on the Hubert Dennis family near Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman called on the Floyd Neabets Sunday evening. the Star district on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Gasser and children Battle Creek were guests of the Chas. Days on Thursday. SAVE ... We Have ... All Sizes and Type* of Block* For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walls. Steel Window Sash . .. Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt WE DELIVER PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville South Darkee St iiiiiiniimtnttfranniifflfi BALER TWINE KITO’T Li S S SafeCord BALER.TWINE $11.00 Per Bale SafeCorP $1O12 In Quantities of 25 Bales or More. Cement Block Construction! and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on Maintenance Costs. ON YOUR Saturday evening callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Gillett home were Mrs. Earl Pen­ Mrs. Myrtle Mains and son, Mr. and nock, Linda and Donnie, Mrs. Ida Mra. Glen Walls and son of Grand Dostie and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lourent and Dennis of Nashville. Edith Parks of S. Rhodesia, Afri­ ca, and a cousin from Battle Creek Clifton Baxter and mother, Mrs. were Tuesday afternoon callers at Alfred Baxter, called at George Bax­ the Sherman Swift home. ter's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift called at Clifton Baxter's on Mrs. Don Hill and Marilyn were Sunday, and they all oalled on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis. The Happy Hour birthday circle will have their annual picnic Sunday, June 14th, at Gun lake. CALLS YOU MAKE John Hartwell is home from the hospital, but still in bed. Callers at the Orval Gardner home Sunday were Mr. and Mra Lloyd Marshall. Mr. and Mra Cecil Mar­ shall, Gaylord Gardner, Vera Pon­ tius and Geo. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and famfly were Friday evening callers. ^feHave You Tried These Good Gulf Products For your groceries... for service on the washing machine ...and CALLS YOU RECEIVE Every One is Laboratory Tested and Guaranteed! GULFMIST AEROSOL DEODORANT ... Combats Household Odors, FAST! 6-oz. pressure spray "Bomb” Container, $1.00. GULFMIST AEROSOL BOMB ... Kills flies, mosquitos, roaches, silverfish, ants and fly­ ing moths ... 12-oz. pressure spray “Bomb” container, $1.45. GULF SPACE SPRAYER . .. An easy operating hand sprayer, special, 39c. GULFPRIDE HOUSEHOLD LUBRICANT ... A fine oil far hundreds of uses ... 4-oz. oiler spout can, 19c. About your dentist's sppointment ... word that your car is ready ... a surprise hello from Mother. GULFPRIDE MARINE OIL ... For Marine Gasoline Engines, quart, 45c. GULF S. D. L.... Solvent, Dryer, Lubricant.. . 12-oz. can, 75c. GULF LIGHTER FLUID and SPOT REMOVER . .. 4-oz. can, 15c. hard-working helper GULF PENETRATING OIL . . . 4-oz. can, 23c. GULF VALVETOP OIL ... Pint can, 25c. THESE AND OTHER GOOD GULF PRODUCTS ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT YOUR DEPENDABLE GULF SERVICE STATION. BABCOCK’S IS THE PLACE Fora Good Deal on Tires! Prices an right on Famous Inland Ttra and Tubes, and you’ll find us ready to give the that costs so little It’s no easy job, running a household, with a hundred and one details to handle every day. But you have a hard-working helper in your telephone. It’s always there, saving you minutes and steps, running errands for you, helping get things done. Yet if costs so little—in the average home less each day than a loaj oj bread. beat allowance on your recappabie old tires..... Good stock of USED TIRES, too. ... With all that it saves you in time, trouble and worry, your telephone is one of your biggest bargains. Its price hasn’t gone up nearly as much as most things you buy. Babcock’s KHfBMU —— Service - NAMMU more than it costs ■ICNIOAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �-------------- „ f A deep thinker recently wrote to a New York newspaper and gayr an | unusual reason why he is irf ffcvor Congnttulitkxia to Shirley and of communism, namely, that he and his wife quarrel every week end ovGene Mater. .er the spending of his pay. Under a Mr and Mra D*vM Herahbemr co«ununIM gbvenunent. he believe., nersnoerger wou]d be no money and he moved recently to their new farm, w?Ul bThap“. men they purchased from Mr. and which I Cousins and aon attended the WMS Henry Gearhart, who celebrated their’ of the Zion Lutheran church at 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Woodland. Mrs Lawrence Christman and Beatrice and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and . Michael were in Hastings Wednesday , afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl and family from the Upper Peninsula called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cohsins Thursday. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower at Woodland recently. Mr. Hefflebower is Improving very slowly. I Friday evening Mrs. Mabie Ritchie attended the graduation exercises at THE SYNTHETIC Central High school in Battle Creek. Her granddaughter. Norma Jean RUBBER EMULSION Black, was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh at­ WALL PAINT tended the Mater-Fowler wedding at the HUB church In Nashville Sun­ day afternoon. *5.19 | Mrs. Frank Snore entertained a Stanley breakfast party Tuesday GAL I morning. I Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh visited her daughter, Mrs. Francis Kelly, and *1.59 'children, Friday in Charlotte. । Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Fuert, sr„ QT. and family attended the weddings of Darlene Weeks and Shirley Fowler. [ Mrs. C. Souler returned recently Lathrop Hatchery I from visiting her son, ElDean, who is bone 4W1 NuhrWe a student at the Ohio Northern Unlveratty at Ada, Ohio. ISATIN I INSURE CROPS - BRANCH DISTRICT Mra. Robert C. Smith. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Gardner and fam­ ily Mr. and -ra. Mrs. Lawrence "X were -r.urn Greenfield and familj of Hastings। and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gardner and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Red Roach and fam■ , were Saturday afternoon callers of’ Mr. and Mra. Lyman Hunt and sons. Sunday Mr. and Mra. L. Hunt and sons attended the Green family re­ union at Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and fam­. ily, the Gerald Skidmores of Middle lake, Arthur Skidmoies and Laverne। Skidmores of the Durfee district and the Maynard Tuckers of Hastings all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Charlton part Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Ernest Skidmore's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean were Sunday afternoon callers। of Mrs. Alice Marshall and son Bob of near Charlotte. Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vandcrwater. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Hom of Charlotte. Mrs. O. C. McKimmy spent the week end with her brother and fam­ ily, the Robert Crawfords, at Holt. Mrs. Ruth Yager and daughter Phylis of Beaverton and Mr. and Mrs. , Orris Yager of Parma were Sunday afternoon callers of the McKimmys. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowse tt, Jimmy and Mary’ Jane were in Mt. Pleasant Saturday atending the graduation exercises of their son and brother. John Dowsett, who received his A. B. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Hazel Higdon to celebrate Mra. George Kester's birthday. Oth­ er dinner guests were Mrs. Elsie Potter of Dowagiac, Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland and Mrs. Lois Kester and George Kester and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo. I NORTH You Can’t STOP a Hailstorm, but You CAN Safeguard ‘Crops Against Loss with HAIL INSURANCE CALL BILL BEADLE TODAY Beedle Insurance Agency J. W. (HU) Boodle 407 Mata St. Pho«e44»2 WHEN YOU USE NATURAL GAS \'KRMONTVIIJJ Mra. Ray Hawkina Mrs. Nora McNabb and Mrs. Al­ mira Dooling attended the graduation exercises at Grand Ledge Thursday; eve, when Edwin Bosworth, son of Mr. and Mra. Don Bosworth, grad­ uated. There were 126 graduates. The exercises were held on the ath­ letic field. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were at Gun lake, Prairieville and Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids took Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ward to Lansing Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brbie Ward. Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Sun­ day. M r. and Mrs. Laddie Ward of Nashville spent Sunday eve at Will Ward's. Callers at Wm. Moosman’s last week were Mr. and Mrs. Art Schnei­ der, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schneider of Lansing, Mrs. Swift and four daughters of Charlotte. Mrs. Blanche Host of Grand Rap­ ids and Ed Adams of Muskegon spent Sunday at Rollin Lamb's. Bobbie Dickinson of Bellevue is spending the week at Glenn DickinGlenn Cotton and daughter of Kal­ kaska and EH gin Cotton of Kalamo were dinner guests of Mra. Leone Cotton Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson is at the home of her aon, Glenn Dickinson, for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in Grand Rapids Sunday eve. Miss Martha Zemke spent the week end at home. Kenneth Pember spent Saturday eve at Worth Ward's and saw the wrestling match on T. V. Chas. Viele is digging a cellar on the lot he bought of Ernie Rathbum, preparing to build a new house. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz and Henry Gearhart Sunday. TTT North Irish St.' By Miss Frances Childs. Bernice and Alta Swift and I, Mrs. Mary LaFleur, Virginia Fur- ther Shepard attended the golden wedding at Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart Sunday afternoon. We met other old friends of long ago. Mr. and Mra. Bari Frith and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mra. Morris Frith and Natural gas service is more than just a convenience, it’s a bargain that helps bring easier living into your home. That’s why so many people today enjoy and use economical natural gaa. They can heat the home, cook the meals, have plenty of hot water, keep . foods safe with efficient gas refrigeration, and dry clothes cleaner and faster... CHEAPER and BETTER WITH GAS. Natural gaa not By Mra. Wm. Justus. Kalamo Methodist church Bible school wlU be from June 15 th 19. Mr. and Mra Frank Briskte of Olivet were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. . Thuruday and Friday. Fuses and bulbs were burned and shattered;' windows broken by hail on Friday; electrical fence outfits, door chimes and telephones out also. Until further ------------- notice, ,--------Sunday „ —, school Jimmy Rhodes was the Saturday will begin at 10:15 and preaching night guest of his cousins, the Fdservice at 11:15 a. a_ m. Sunday Htmrtav even even-­ mends children, in Battle Creek. ing, June 14, there will be a Hymn Sing at the church under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Donald Proefrook. Last Sunday Mra. Mabie Adams, who was ■. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mra. Artie Hoag and dau­ ghter of Howell were week end guests Of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Shu­ ference in Detroit, gave an interest­ maker. Sunday guest was Clint ing report of her attendance there. Gurnie of Tanning If not attending services elsewhere, Mrs. Alfreds Frey ot Charlotte come and worship with us. Sunday, May 31, a baby son arrived I was a Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Frey home. at the home of Mr. and Mra. PaulKesler. Several Kalamo friends and relaFriday evening the 4H Summer' tives attended the wedding of Miss club organized at the school, Janice Gearhart and Douglas Lowe house. was Mrs. Charlotte Heath will at the Congregational church in Mary Ellen Charlotte Friday night, and also the be the girls’ leader. Heath is the club president and also reception which followed. We ex­ junior leader; James Rhodes is vice- J tend congratulations to the happy president, and Nancy Williams sec- 1 couple. retary-treasurer. The boys will. Mra. Blanche Osman and grand­ meet on alternate Thursday evenings. ■ daughter, Joan Osman, accompanied Nearly every home reports some J Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe to Grand damage from the electrical storms; Rapids Saturday eve where they at­ tended the wedding of Miss Marjorie Robinson and Harold Schaperkottier at the First Methodist church. A You LOOK AH EAB to cultivate dean reception folowed the wedding. Con­ gratulations to the happy couple. Mra., Lillie Fox and son and dau­ ghter, Earl and Velma Taylor, Mrs. with a A. E. Dull and Mra. Wm. Justus were among those attending open house for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear­ hart's 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey helped their granddaughter, Janey Gamble, celebrate her 5th birthday Sunday at “ 55l the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Gamble, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson were Sunday dinner guests at the AllenBlanche Osman home. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Earl and Vel­ ma Taylor were at the George Var­ ney home in Woodland Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters called at the Paul Stults home in Olivet Saturday eve. Mr. and Mra. Walters called on her aunt and un­ cle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strobel of Lansing, Sunday afternoon. Sunday eve visitors at the Walters home were her sister, Mrs. Oma Earl, and son Forrest, and Mrs. Isa Holt, all of Battle Creek. Mrs. Louise Frey attended the Farm Bureau Activity meeting at Charlotte Tuesday night Mra. Robt Kopp of Lansing visit­ ed her mother, Mra. Lillie Fox, and family Friday, and they visited You LOOK AHEAD to make sure you kill all the weeds with friends at Eaton Rapids. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hairy dean cultivation. You’ll like effortless Super C steering and Crane and Alton Taylor. fast-acting double-disc brakes for pin-point turning at row Mra. Marcia Slosson of Charlotte ends. You can cultivate 35 acres a day on a tank of gas. You spent Saturday and Sunday at the raise, lower, and maintain depth of front mounted cultivator Babcock-McConnell home. effortlessly through hydraulic Touch-Control. Quick sliding Past week callers at the W. Juswheel adjustment allows you to set rear tread anywhere from Mrs. John W. Dull and Raymond, 48 to 80 inches. Prove to yourself—on your own farm—bow you the MUo HUI family. John J. Dull can profit with a Farmall Super G family, Wm. Stanton family, Robert Phillips family, and several local people: Sunday afternoon callers . were Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Beal Dull, Mrs. Olive Belles, Mrs. Mina Hicks and Dan Cronk of Nashville, John Dull and Raymond, the Clar­ V’ERMONTVILE, MKH. ence Justus family and Mr. and Mrs. Milo HilL J.&H CLEANERS McCormick' Farmall* Super C Ask us for a demonstration today! Lovell Implement Co WR/WNT? WHEN VW CAN GET — f II ALL THIS IN ING NEW 19531 CROSLEY. SHELVADOR Friths, Sunday. The writer called at the Fred Frith home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ben Lenik visited their sister Bunday at South Haven. Mr and Mrs Roy Groh and Vickie spent Bunday with their sister. Mra. Russell Kerbyson. Callers Sunday afternoon at Ward frock and Johannah of Woodland and Mra. Isabelle Zemke at Vermontville. AUTO INSURANCE ■Bd Oonsral Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE R North Kalamo Ofico 2751 Nicholas Appliance Co �MMM SUt .. . Coll in Your News Ads .. ■ Wee*»»' RATO,'. For M wort, or Ira-MUUn.um CT^xe ■ • • Display CTasmfled rate, 50c per column *nch. Special Notice* Wanted 1300 CHICKEN EATERS WANTED HAIL TIME IS HERE! Let’! not at Lake Odeaaa June 21. St. Ed­ put off Hail Protection on crops. ward’s annual festival. Dinner, You need the insurance and I sell $1.25 and 75c. 52-c it Call 4131. Wilson Insurance agency.______________ Mj2p_ Wanted to Buy—Good used tricycle, for child four years old. Mrs. C. .NOTICE — LATHROP'S HATCH­ E. Voorhees, phone 4693, Nash­ ERY will be closed all day on ville.__________,2'C Thursdays, thru the summer months.z ^~lc Wanted—Middle aged lady to stay on farm with elderly couple during General Sewing and Alterations. the summer. Good pay. Call Reasonable prices. Mrs. Glenn Nashville 5056. 52-c Shaffer, phone 2426; 110 East street __________ »1‘»P Wanted—Lady to work nights. Lang­ ham Convalescent Home, phone LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable Mobllub5661. __________________ 52-c rication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's MobUgas Service. Strawberry Pickers Wanted — Be­ ginning June 22, or possibly the Tires, accessories, car-wash, and 19th, on the Old Man Childs farm. all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc First house west of the Bismarck HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; church.__________________ 52-lc also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, “The Want Ad said it’d cut my work in half—so I 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfo Wanted—Fifteen year old boy wants job on farm, or lawns to mow if bought TWO!" NOTIC®—Sell your hogs to Marshall mower is furnished . PlibDc 4686, Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No Nashville. 52-lp commission, no shrinkage, no yard­ Get all Uto mUeage your car can For Sale — 1930 Chevrolet in very good condition. Call after 4:00 age. Phone 4701 or 2311. Nashville. Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will deliver, with MobUgas. You’ll see M-M. p. m. Phone 2652.50-52c pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. the difference, the very first tank­ Vertin Murphy._______ 48-5p fuL Hinckley’s MobUgas Service, LAWN MOWERS. both hand and South Main at Fuller street USED TRACTORS. power, grownd and aerviced. Tim Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. 16-tfc Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ Cooter. 130 & Mala BL. NaahWants swap? Or BUY some extra good. 28-tfc 30-ttc Linoleum and Floor TQe, including good power? Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. SHOES REPAIRED. CORN—We want your ran. new or We have a We Install If desired. Johnson's old. CU 00k up oa oob or eholl Pick-up station for Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. 1940 H at-------------------------- $975.00 at your farm. Top market prices. __________________________ 39-tfc 1940 M at -----------------------$1195.00 Hastings Dry Cleaners. Riverside Feed MUI, phone 474L 1940BN at-------------------------- $496.00 MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP 24-tfc 1948C at$895.00 REAL VALUES IN lOt South Main Nashville CASH for your Timber. AH kinds LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. TRACTORS and MACHINERY 15-tfc wanted. Write Leland DuBois, Phone 3531 VermontvUle Battle Creek. R. 6, Box 910. 52-c 1951 "U” Tractor, with live P. T. O., General Trucking and hauling of 81-tfc with Unimatic (hydrauUc system.) livestock. BUI Bitgood. Nashville, phone 4701.26-tfc /Wanted—Want to buy field of first 1949 A. C. Model C Tractor with For Sale — Coleman 55,000 B. T. U. oU heater; two-tone; makes a starter, hydraulic lift, two-row cul­ cutting alfalfa. Edward Jones, beautiful piece of furniture. Will ALL FARM ANIMALS tivator, new tires. NashviUe phone 8168.49-tfc sell or trade tor rowboat erf equal Dead or Alive Cobey Wagons in stock $129.50 value. Phone 4832 or caU at 258 Recurved Promptly Wanted to Rent—Small house trail­ 21-tooth M M. 7-ft P. T. O.. semi­ Fuller St F. J. Tomsek. 52-c er (to sleep four) for western trip, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK mounted mower $269.00 July 24 to Aug. 16. Lawence An ­ Hastings 2715, or Battle Creak col­ nis, phone 3901, Nashville. 5fr-52c New M-M 4-bar Side Delivery Hay lect 22961. BUG TIME IS HERE! Rakes----------- ----------------- $270.00 32-tfc Wtoted — Cara to wash, price $1.00. Meyer Bale Loader .------- >325.00 Complete Line Spray Material for Marvin Hummel, 716 Gregg St, ph. Used Massey Harris 7-ft semi­ Garden or Yard. Lost and Found 3672. 51-2c mounted Mower---------4— >150.00 Special Potato Bpray, 98a Makes Meyer Hay Conditioner; demonstrat­ 25 gallons. It has everything in it For Sale You don’t have to buy a couple or ed; come in and look It over. Lost—20-gaUon milk separator, blue, three different kinds. Saturday ■ night between EUB New M-M 3-section Rotary Hoa, church and McIntyre’s Station. one left$254.00 KEIHL HARDWARE Few Sale — Goslings; day old and Earl Weeks. R. 1. 52-c ■’ NashviUe. started. Lewis Schulze 45-9p GREEN WELDING A MACHINE Co. Phone 2621 Nashville 52-lc For Rent 52-0 VERMONTVILLE For Sale—John Deere B tractor, cul­ GRAVEL CO . WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We tivator and double bottom 14-in. For Lease—Three-stall Super Service Good, Clean Cement Gravel deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. plow. John Deere high clearance station located on corner of M-78 $2.25 Yard. Delivered. 474L 21-tfc buzz rig, mounted. Must sell; will and M66 Standard Oil Co., 151 8. R oad Gravel $1.25 yd., delivered. MoCamly, Battle Creek. Mich. sacrifice. Robert Stockham, Nash­ Fill dirt, sand, gravel. VACATION SUPPLIES Phone 25188.____________ 49-52p viUe phone 5044. 52-c Top Soil, Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. Children's Life Preservers and large For Rent — Upstairs two bedroom KARL BENSON selection children’s Pool and Rubber apartment with bath, private en­ Try Some Toys. ’They all float Phone 8195, Vermontville. trance. Unfurnished except re­ INSECT REFELLANT frigerator and range. Rent rea­ Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ Thermos jugs. ment Co., Phone 3531. Picnic Baskets. LIGHT BULBS sonable. No objection to one child. See the new Bottled Gas Camp _________________________ ' Jack Green, phone 4471. 5O-tfc. On the porch and other lights close MERRY TTIJJR. Rotary Cultivator! Stove. to the house — they help. 60 watt KEIHL HARDWARE and Garden Tractor, is fast, easy, I and 100 watt versatile. It tills, mulches, culti- { Nashville vates, plows, discs, harrows, mowsi ___________________________ 52-lc KEIHL HARDWA. JJ lawns, does light grading, cuts Nashville heavy weeds. Free Demonstra­ HORSESHOEING — Portable or in 52-lc the shop. Call or write for an tion; No Obligation. Authorized appointment. Bennetts Black­ HALLMARK Greeting Cards for dealer, Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, smith Shop. Nashville. Phone phone 5461 Nashville. 51-tfc Father's Day. Fine selection now >491.17-tfc at Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy. 52-c FENCE WORLD'S LEADING FREEZERS 47 inch farm fence. BUGS, FLIES, MOSQUITOES Four Models — Four Sizes 32 inch heavy hog fence. Four Prices. Are Rough! Here is what we have 6^ ft. heavy steel posts, 90c. to help you get rid of them. 4-point heavy hog barb wire, 80 Fast freezing on all five surfaces. Dri-wall cabinets. rods, $8.50. Big Stinky Fly Trap. Fanleas operation. 2-point barb, 80 rods, $5.50. Sale Every Friday Fly Swatters, real rubber or wire. Glass fiber Insulation. 16 inch flower border. House Sprays. Snowy white enamel finish. Poultry fence. 4 ft, 5 ft, 6 ft FLOYD NESBET Spray-on RepeUant for Fishermen. You'l be needing yours shortly. Also 8 ft steel posts. Cattie Spray. and We will cut poultry netting any All Kinds of Sprayers. — Caff — length you want EARL McKIBBIN. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3531 Vermontville NashviUe. Nashville 52-lc 52-c At the sale June 12 there 52-lo iSuS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. will be 50 Western Here­ ford Feeder Cattle, steers and heifers, weighing 450 to 550 lbs., all dehorned and vaccinated. PERl'ECT GIFTS FOR DAD. « For Sale — Clean strawberries alter On His Day — June 21. June 12, by case or quart. No. Sunday calls. NashviUe phone* Give him something to wear and let. 4122. j~ BMP us Gift Wrap it. Free. M I - L A D Y SHOP ’ FARMERS, Nashville, 52-lc That Big Stinky Fly Trap out neat the bam will really get rid of a lot For Sale—Portable electric washing of flies. $5.95. machine, with wringer. In excel­ We have replacement liquid for the lent condition; $15. Call 3491, one you purchased last year. after 6 p. m. 52-p KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe Grange Notice— ___________________________ 52-lc Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will For Sale — One well bred Guernsey butt calf, 3 months old. Phone meet Saturday, June 13, at 8:00 o’clock. Lakeside Grange will give 8137, NashviUe. A. O. Flook. _______________ _5-ip_ degree work to all new members. 'Program by N. E. group. Refresh­ INSECTICIDES of all kinds, for ments: sandwiches, cake and jeUo. livestock, garden and household Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, use. Lamden’s Nashville Phar- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Labadle, Mr. and macy.52-c Mrs. OrvUle Pursell, and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. CARBOLA Is what you need to spray the poul­ try house, dairy bam, or milk house. Dries white, and disinfects. Comes Brownies Complete Training— in 5 lbs., 10 lbs., 25 lbs and 50 lbs. The following girls have complet­ KEIHL HARDWARE ed Brownie training for the year: Nashville. Judy Bascom, Marilyn Bell, Jean 52-lc Everett, Carol Garlinger, Judy Judy Strong, Arlene Wood­ JUST RECEIVED. Fresh shipment Shupp, ard. Cherolyn Gregg. Jane Randall, of strictly fresh Double Kay Nuts, Cathy White. AU received Brownio at Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy. hats, with the money left from their 52-c dues. Four of the Brownies went into the Girl Scouts: Valerie Edmonds, See the Janice Fleming, Valerie Varney and Joyce Bouchard.—Mrs. K. Meade. JOHN BEAN SPRAYMATE Ideal for spaying cattle. Carbola on dairy bams, chicken coops. Runs by electricity. You need it if you have a farm. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe 52-lc CAMERAS and FILMS FuU sup­ ply always, at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy, including 16 m. m. and 135 Daylight film.52-o CaU or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Coll at my tnrpen— For Sale—20 inch lawn mower. 121 KeUogg SL, Phone 4962. 52-c NaabvDk 3«62 Two good used furnaces for sale cheap. Phone Vermontville 462?. Russell Kerbyson. 52-2c 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Club Coupe, dean, fully equipped. 1950 Studebaker Champion Starlite Coupe, with overdrive; exceptionally sharp. 1951 Ford >/a Ton Pick-up, deluxe cab; one owner. in and drive it. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe, dean, Price $210.00. Come cheap transportation. 1951 Studebaker Champion 2-Door Deluxe, overdrive, white wall tires, A. C. heater; dean as a new one. MARTIN MOTOR SALES 206 8. Mala SL Phone 2821 Nashvffle ■a—HP (See these "OUTING PALS"') WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES at MX-LADY SHOP Nashville 40-tfc EXPERTS? NO! WE SIMPLY KNOW OUR BUSINESS! Coleman t I CAMP STOVE LANTERN 43 years experience , . , You cannot learn the garage buameaa by experiments, as some think, We worked for year, for manufacturers and big garages — Reo, Olds, Packard, Chevrolet. We do not hope it is O. K.; we know it t* Why? Genuine factory porta and “know how.” We are not aa high priced a* amateura; we do not guem. When year motor or front and job is done, it is done! See na for prices. We use no Gyp Parts, nor employ amateurs. own work. Wa do our BENNETT'S GARAGE !*!DWARE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-06-18.pdf 9648ab3a0d4cbc785e3e1549c4dec390 PDF Text Text The Nashville JKtewg ■=| Big school board meeting last Mon<lay evening, much talk, much do. Bills amounting to >7,470.89 were ap­ proved. New school bus to be order­ ed. No petitions from the public for special subjects at the annual school meeting, hence business will be the usual procedure with election of two. trustees as main purpose. (July 13). LXXIX NASHVILLE, Ten Pages Band —— year budget studied by board. In spite of the rough time we had at Christmas time, we are in the black again and will carry over the same balance as last year in Following is the program for the hopes it will suffice to carry us through the lean months of Novem­ 'concert which will be given by the ber and December. Bills approved 1 local band, under the direction of En­ were for all supplies needed this nis Fleming, at Central park, Satur­ summer in building renovation and day evening at 8 o'clock: all teaching supplies for next fall. “Success," march—Bennett "Headway," march—Bennett "Annette," waltz—Bennett. General discussion of discipline in ‘ It’s th£ Talk of the Town,” pop­ the school, upkeep of the building, policies and practices of the school ular,—arr. by Beeler. ‘‘Service," march—Bennett during the past year predominated. Also concern for the increased build­ ing needs and upkeep was expressed. nett "Bright Star,” overture—Bennett. The pinch of keeping two house is “Honeysuckle Rose," popular — being felt on the equipment end. Superintendent pointed out that the Waller. "Courage,” march—Bennett need of new building was pressing hard and would have to be brought "Havana,” Cuban serenade — Ben­ before the people for discussion in nett. another year. ‘ Little Rastus”—Bennett . THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 Wondef Air Force’s New Serfurday Night Who needs work permits ? Anyone under 18 years of age working in gainful occupations. Exceptions to this rule are general farm work or working for your r ‘ “ erintendent of schools 00 “ wor permits as a favor so that people of ihis area do not have to go to Hast­ ings on two trips just for a couple pieces of paper tA/inHcform CO. ■■■ Pays Storm Losses Merchants to Poli Customers Re: Saturday Night Closing Scouts Take Part In Civil Defense Program Sunday combat radius. This latest weapon of our air offense will be seen, together with numerous other planes of the Navy, Army, Air Force and Marine Corps at the 1953 International Aviation Exposition at the Wayne-Detroit Airport in Detroit on July 9-19-1112, marking the Golden Jubilee of 50 Years of Aviation Progress. A. E. Dull is Dead At Age of 80 E Bt Mrs. Martin Graham Dies Unexpectedly Mrs. Estella F. Graham, 63, wife of Confronted by the worst tornado thia community for clo« to half a Martin Graham, died unexpectedly In the atato-a Htatoty. the Michigan century, died June 10 at the home eff Saturday afternoon at their home on Mutual Windatorm Inaurance Com- hla daughter. Mra. William Juatua, ---------------any, of Haatlng*. Michigan, aecond in hi Kalamo township. Funeral aat- Kellogg Road. Funeral services were l largest company of Its kind In vices the were held Saturday afternoon held Tuesday afternoon in the Meth­ from the Otto funeral home in Nash­ odist churih with the Rev. Wendell without a «-ork world> took steps at once to give ro­ If you hire a teiminor _ t h> It. policy holder, who were af- ville, with the Rev. Harold R. Krieg I Bassett of Detroit officiating, assist­ permit, what is the penalty? .... of Vicksburg officiating. Burial was y fected by the devastating wind ­ law provides a fine penalty, if : ed by the Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor storms of June 8th. I in Lakeview cemetery. caught. Also, if the minor is injured, j Harrison Dodds, president of the Mr. Dull was born at Winchester, of the church. Burial was in Lake­ he collects not only his Workman’s said the Windstorm comBid. on New Year ’ s day, 1873, the view cemetery. Compensation money but can sue the rwT xr.V-h o tain at Tower I Graham was bom April 11. maJriS ’ i>MteI 189°- at Hart’ the dau^lter 01 Judson There is no penalty on * nuuor iw, ~ " , , » m violation, the entire penalty la on the ?*“>•, « the claim, are tor Hill. m. employer. ln -"" |R ~ “ President Dodds said the company vtile in 1907. Mr. Dull asrved as *;££££? ^e^hSSamT d^lSves a Whv i« A work ’ Tn has fundA “d also re-insur- member of the village council and|®* M Elwood (Idabelle) Members of the Boy and Girl Scouts played the roles erf Civilian Defense -----—3 workers in an afternoon propro­ gram at Putnam park, Flag Day, June 14. Fred Ackett gave the Scouts instructions in First Aid at rehearsal one evening last week. At this time the Scouts were told such practice was as valuable in every­ day life or camping as at times of tornadoes or bombing attacks. In the presence of an appreciative audi­ ence Sunday, Mr. Ackett took two boys and hid them. Thai the two groups of Scouts found their Injured (the hidden boys), carried them on home-made stretcherj and adminis­ tered First Aid. The Scouts also de­ monstrated the new position and took turns administering artificial respi­ ration. Later there was a discussion concerning treating a fainting pa­ tient, noting signs of shock, and the necessity of calling a doctor as soon as possible. Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., representing the V. F. W. Auxil­ iary, gave candy bars tc all taking part in the program. Each Scout worked cooperatively as a team, and did their very best. Even though this was a serious type program, the boys and girls, their friends and par­ ents spent an enjoyable afternoon. 'Ballot Boxe>* to be Placed in Stores With store* Nn many neighboring towns adopting the practice of re­ maining open Friday evenings and closing Saturday evenings, Nashville merchants are planning a customer preference survey, in order to deter­ mine which night best suits the shop­ pers. Sponsored by the Nashville Cham­ ber of Commerce, the survey will be accomplished by balloting. Slips will be placed in stores and customers are asked to indicate their preference by simply checking one of three bal­ lot squares, then signing their names andtdropping the slips into the ballot The three choices will be: 1.) Pre­ fer stores open Friday nights and closed Saturday nights; 2.) Prefer stores closed Friday nights and open Saturday nights; 3)- Don’t care. Signatures are being requested in order to check against one individ­ ual marking more than one ballot. In order to help provide a true major­ ity preference, won't you please mark a ballot in one of the stores— but only one. Before the results are tabulated, slips will be sorted alpha­ betically to prevent duplication. " Chamber of Commerce To Meet June 24 [ TjRK of the TOWN | Everyone in business of any kind in Nashville is urged to attend a meeting of the recently reorganized .. URLO wiu; AAUzyuo ----------- , . Nashville Chamber of Commerce perout cover ail possible claims. | ville several terma About ten years " ‘fjj. /inert of Battle Bob Reed of the Main tavern did Wednesday evening of next week, at to work for an employer, the employ ­ “"'“•I In 1951 the ---------------------------the company paid about ago he and Mrs Dull moved to ^rGeorge of Vermontvillea a little promoting Saturday in the 8 o'clock, in the V. F. W. hall over er must be approved by the state.' 6,000 ( claims 1----------- — -------------interest of the Earl Barkley family, J. & H. Cleaner.s Directors of the y™ ?.h' «>">- W* “d their bom. at To be approved he must sign papers pany.paid 8,358. Already this year SS^S^rec^7 who lost everything when their home organization arc to be elected and It 'TT*; “dhe'ght f^ndchUdren. indicating he knows the laws^ con- the | company has paid about 7,000 was destroyed by fire last week. Bob is expected that action will be taken ceming the employment of minors claims . Beelde. hl. wile. Rosa, Mr. Dull .Oraluun wa. active In the collected >110 from business places regarding election of a secretary. and anticipates 3,000 from last and will abide by them. leave, two daughters, uiio. Mr. William : Methodist was Week’s tornado. leovca lwu uauguvtxo, ouiiuui.-—church, -------- j vw. ♦ a member of and a cannlster in the taverr yield­ This most important office has not In 1950 when much damage was (Pear!) Justus of North Kalamo and 1116 I hilathea ciass and a pa^t pres- ed about >25, all of which was turn­ yet been filled, since there haa been ent of the the Circle. ape She also ,ed over to the Barkleys. Anyone some difficulty in finding a candidate Five local teachers and ex-teach­ done by high winds, the company Miss d------®nt----of Rachel Circte. aiy miss Esther Muicr Dull uuu of u* Daytona uuyiunu. Beach; ucaui, ‘id , ers are to drive to Western Michigan had 21.929 claims but that did not a son. John ’ * W. Dull of Nashville; w“ » n’«nb" <* wishing to add to the fund may leave who can devote the necessary time college starting next weak for sum­ surpass the 1940 Armistice Day two brothers, S.\B. Dull or Nashville £-7 « ThoroapPle 'W Post No contributions at the News office. I to the duties. — - . „ ~ .. . « . ROAA V f W in tirhtrh thn hnrl hpld mer work: Reva Schantz. Irene storm. and. John R. Dull ot- — Daytona Beach; »«>• J. F W ta which she had held Usable household goods of almost If weather permits, the meeting Hamp. Lucille Hecker, Mildred Mat­ seven grandchidren and 15 greatoffice of chaplain. any sort also will be acceptable, but may be held in the park. President er. and Mildred Carey. As you re­ grandchildren. ; ° please do not bring such items to the Gale Keihl will announce definitely call, Mildred Carey was our first I • *o *• j .Attending Grocers’ Convention— News office. next week where the meeting will be grade teacher and next year she Giri Scout*. Tulip Patrol — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker left Satheld. goes to Charlotte to teach. Mildred We met at Miss Galey's hou»e. Our] urday for Chicago, where they are Airman 1st class Francs Knoll, son Mater taught at the Norton school Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and last year and conies to teach in 01 Mri and..Mrik Earl Knoll, arrived president. Joyce Swiger, opened the'l attending the annual convention of son attended a reunion of Mrs. home on furlough Tuesday after­ meeting. We had the treasurers-the National Retail Grocers' asso- Douse's family Sunday at Harbor Gulf Service Stations Nashville next year. 1 ” hf “ The convention, Beach. ____ noon, after completing a tour of duty and secretary’s reports. There werejciation this week. Returning home Monday w. book in Japan and Korea. Anther son. two Scouts at the meeting. Joyce 1 one of the largest in the world, is they came thru the area recently rav­ Are Reconditioned Mrs Lucille Hecker, t_____________________ has Airman 1st Clas s Alton E. Swiger Knoll,and Donna Ackett. We plan- [ being held at the Palmer House. Mr. aged by tornadoes and their impres­ store keeper and school librarian, ..jrarian, has The most extensive service sta­ resigned her position with us to ac- who h*4 been spending seven days’ ned to have no more meetings until and Mrs. Maker planned to return sion is that the damage Is even more home Thursday night or Friday awful than one could imagine from tion refurbishing program ever un­ —* ui ----- -— in leave with his parents, got to see his further notice. cept work as assistant librarian Joyce Swiger, Secy pro tern. ] morning of this week. dertaken by Gulf Refining company the Hastings library. This is not brother for the first time since they. pictures and news reports. in the Nashville area is nearing com­ entered service, but had to leave Wed­ only a shock to us but a great pletion, according to W. E. Bruce, nesday to fly to Mobile, Ala. He is We wish her success. Justice Clarence Welch of Nash- Gulfs District Manager here. ' schduled to leave from Mebile Thursville has been replacing Justice Adel... --v.The Kistners leave Florida the day for a tour of duty of a year and bert Cortrlght in Hasting. Municipal | BnZi tSa^ 18th and will be back in townnext a half in Puerto Rico. dUnng ■« to maintain service staUon. !hat week. Mr. Vanderheide is working I | Mr. Cortrlght ’ s absence. in Battle Creek and painting the lo-l1 A3c Richard Shupp, son of Mr. and people can be proud to have in their cal home. He will be with our con- Mrs. . Donald Shupp, is home from । .communities. Simply stated, that's cert group in the summer band pro- Lowry : Air Base. Denver. Colo., on a More than a score of committees, Prmidrat McVey han called a : Looking over the ads in this issue the prime objective of our current gram this summer. Mr. Ennis Flem- two ' weeks furlough, after which he hBVe named for Nashville's Harmeeting of the association for I of the News, you'll agree that this , paint-up, clean-up program." ing to direct the first concert this 'will report to Smoky Hill Air Base vest Festival and Community Fair.. Friday, June 26. at 8 p. m-, at I week end promises to be quite some- j in the drive to put all its stations Saturday. Mr Boldrey is working in in . Kansas. the schooL It is important that thing in Nashville Forrie Babcock in tip-top condition before the vaca­ : scheduled for Friday and Saturday. | ----- «... ------- -------Battle Creek Z-this summer. te planning a big celebration at his tian travel season gets into full -----1 Aug. 21-22. The appointment were | all committee membeni be pres­ Walton back in town from her visit Gulf station; Lathrop’s announce a swing. Gulf is spending thousands of Pvt. Donald Thompson, son of Mr. announced by Charles McVey, presi-1 ent, as well as all other inter­ to Indiana. ested 5>ersonH. Saturday paint demonstration, with dollars here for labor, paint and and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, was dent of the Community Improvement something free for the ladies; Keihl equipment. home over the week end from Camp association and general chairman of j Hardware launches a paint sale; i Pumps, driveways, fences and all Atterbury. •---------------------------------------------------------Indiana. ceiebration. Committees will be' RIH.AKD LEE GREEN while other business places offer out- kinds of service station equipment as follows: iRICHARD LEE GREEN WINS BATTLE CREEK standing values in about everything are bejng replaced, repaired, leaned, New address—Pvt. Donald G. Av-_____________ Entertainment: Hugh HoUoway. PLANNED-.AT LAKE ODESSA you can think of. T*'*v and or ----- - And, • * according ■■ •to - Dte• FATHER’S DAP CONTEST This week painted. ery, US 55402166, Battery B. 57th Harry Johnson. Merle Hinckley, Carl FATHER’S DAY CONTEST every week it will pay read ---- you *to ----*“'* trict Manager Bruce, "he Gulf dealRichard Lee Green, 12, and his AAA (AW) BnOCC, 3rd Armed Div,, E. Voorhees. ■ era around Nashville are putting the The third annual Festival of Fort Kno x, Ky. । Concessions: Gale H. Keihl, Otto father, Richard D. Green of 617. (special emphasis on the Importance St. Edwards church parish in Lake Washington street, Nashville, had Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger ar­ of providing comfortable, spic-andMr, and Mrs. Gaylord Andrews is set for Sunday, June 21. their pictures on the front page of - sons of----• Program: Clarence Thompson, Har- Odessa rived home Tuesday evening from a ‘span salesroom and rest room facili­ Family style chicken d ’ nner will be Stmdavte Bsttl* rXk »^d Marquette are spending 7 day. with hi. parent., Mr. „5 ry Jobnxn. trip ties thu for the Canada convenience and eastern of their states. cusserved to the public starting at News, along with an announcement Mm H. B Andrews. I Parade: Harvey Wilson, Clarence 11:00, and there will be entertain­ They visited relatives in New York tomers." that Richard's entry in the "Hail the and came home thru Ohio. ; In his announcement of Gulfs Thompson. , **»«»*«*, <m*m amusement thruout . ment, games and Champ" Father's Day essay oentest -----। "Operation Sparkle," Mr. Bruce _T_ — I Soap Box Derby: Clarence Thomp- “ the afternoon. This event* *1 is the had won first prize. He was award■ •• « Rev. and Mrs Arthur Howell re- pointed out that the tourist industry son,___ Harry Johnson, Jack Green. nr th* far th* i ______________ highlight! hieKHaht of the year for v*ar the small ed >50 in prize money I General chairman of the Communraising funds for their mort- turned Saturday from Pittsboro, expects a record amount <rf motor* Richard’s winning essay was as ’ Ind., where he officiated at the wed- travel this summer Said Mr Bruce, 601x1 retirement follows: "I like my dad because ha' "Golden Admiral,” by F. VanWyck ity Fair: Ard Decker, assisted by ding of two young people, former "^’e Gulf are going to do every' 9 is always interested in the things I Mason, is a novel of Sir Francis Mrs. . Olith Hamilton and Owen I parishioners. । thing in our power to assure that try to do. He is willing to pause in Drake and the Armada, by the au- Lj^ctor pulling coutort: Art I*c- "F.NBY NOBTON WINS 9 . 1 Nashville area residents and visitors, his work to advise and help me, or thor of the ‘Cutlass Empire." ” ... The P. B Baas of Lansing te spending will enjoy the finest service station answer my questions. He is teach- time was 1585 and Spain was treadl­ ker. THEATRE BIKE CONTEST a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cedi accommodations to be found any­ ing me fair play, good sportsman-' erously impounding merchant ships ---------- , where. The tremendous improveSpecial exhibits and displays: Mrs. 1 F jo theatre has announced : Barrett. ship and self reliance, and when our and men in England. The climax is ireon as as winner wumrr of m the u.e----------------------------------------------------------------jnent in appearance and facilities of Henry Norton Bike | work is completed, we have fun TO­ reached in the battle of the Armada, R. E. White. sponsored by the theatre Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser spent last the Gulf dealer stations in Nashville, Boat races: Vem Wheeler, Hubert contest, t, * * ’ ‘ GETHER.” that great running sea duel that the local week with her sisters. Mrs A. G. 1 believe, will be an important conlasted two weeks and started the. Lathrop, Charles Liebhauser, How- thru the cooperation of the bi- Beard of Plainwell and Mrs. Cart tributton toward this end." ard Johnston. Gamble store. First prize was ----tide of empire surging England's i Gulf stations in Nashville are Bab­ CONN.ALESCENT HOME | Children’s contests and entertain-. cycle from the Gamble store. Henry Dolliver of Grand Rapids. ! cock’s, and Straub's South End Sec­ WILL OBSERVE ■‘Lucmda Brayford ’’ by Martin rnent; °°y Brumm, Clarence Thomp- Pj^d up 1785 points to win first ond family of j vice. Rev. Morris Howell JrTt F«d Ackett. P^ Johnny Bitgood won second NURSING HOME DAY Coion were overnight guests at the ' w™ t . I action.' It to wide' in .cope, RMe«: Merle Hoffman, Harry John- prtM wttto 1525 pointe. Methodist parsonage last Sunday night. Mrs. J. L. SYRUP COMMITTEE LIVESTOCK MARKET Mr and Mrs. Dale Cluokey and MECT8 THURSDAY NIGHT three children of Port Huron are. Furnished by conjunction with Nursing Home aristocracy __ 1 Master of Ceremonies: Kenneth: of England. , __ . _ ___________r the Klstner There will be a meeting of spending the week with NV*' R°y Hastings Livestock Sales. Week, which Governor G. Mermen * GV***»*» “ '—I*.. Maple Syrup committee Smith. "Betsy Roks and the Flag,” by Community / Williams has proclaimed for next' Jane FRIDAY. JUNE 12 Ctonlen dub coromlttee: Mr. Cby Thurliy ^ng'of thl. w^k .t Mayer, is a charming piece of week. She has invited members of non-fiction in story form. .chool. *torUnr»t 8 o'clock. All It is a Brumm. ------ — Mr. Edw.nl Palmer, Mr and Mrs Carl H Tuttle, cele- Feeder Pigs - -------------------- >4 75-33 the medical profession, the press, nice addition to our biographies in B°yd Olsen, sr., ----<e^n' officers of the organization and any­ brating their 48th wedding anniver- Top Veal------------------------ >25 50-27 village officials, and anyone else in­ the junior department. Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Mrs. Von Furniss. . one else interested in this oommun- sary » a..—j-.. visited Walkern«aw. >23-25 Seconds----------------on Sunday, Tav­! Seconds terested to iiuqMct the facilities of _____ M-30 Cull and Common "Leif Erickson, Explorer" is Publkkty. Donald HlnderUter, Mrs. ity venture will be welcome to at­ ern near the Irish Hills. the home. Young Beef.......... other biography that will be well Max Miller, __ WMOt tend. >6.25-13.90 liked by the 5th to 8th graders. < King and Queen committee: Joe Hero to ancient Vikings and modern Otto, Mrs. Otto Christensen, Mrs. de, Howard Haage at Globe, Aris., Beef Bulls new ACTNG POSTMASTER ____ >25-33 Top Hogs ____ tlT-M » Red. who played his i Traffic: J. M Scott, C. T. Munro TO TAKE OW JUNE 19 _ _ __ __ _______________Z SU-lTJfr has returned from AtlanAmerican history. And Cleanup: Jack Fairbanks. Robert tic City, N. J., v Shirley Ritzman, R. 4, Hastings, he was a valiant man Partridge. of the Pliilco • a thrilling one. i Bobciting funds: Ivan Babcock. acting postmaster for the top calf _________________ >27 Wilcox of Dowling, Mrs. Nile Cas- Ira Osgood. Cloverdale and Stepfcen Osgood. Ctovwtela, He was one of the 7,500 dealers books of Mrs. Serol Powers and othPublic relations and village council June It, replacing Ivan Babcock, telein and Mrs Minnie Edmunds of from United States. Hawaii and er friends of the library, also the contact: J. W. Beadle. who has held the position since July Quimby, Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake top hogs-- —-------------------- >20 1, 1951. Alaska who were awarded trips to Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard CURRBNT GRAIN MARKMT we win White Wheat . complete line of television and radio urdays from 2:09 to 3:00 p m. . We Whits, Bruce Randall. James Risor. last Wednesday night, having return­ Red Wheat sets, and heard authoritative talks — »--------------------- --from wildlife Mrs A. D Stansell. MlU’ ed from their vacation trip to Texas Rye BUU Library for hour | Nettie Parrott, Mrs. Carl E. Voor~ UM Ubrarian. 'bees. iUd relaiivea Service News Committees Named for 1953 Harvest Festival and Fair I LfOFaryNOfeS MARKETS >11- �THB XAiaVlLU —WB, TgCMBAY, JVNB 18, ISM Uecal and Personal News Notes Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and daughter Helen, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Early visited the rose gardens Roy at Lake Odeftra Bunday afternoon. Belson and Beverly. Frank Troutwine of Cresson, Pa., Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roger at spent from Friday night until Mon­ tended the 100th commencement at day morning at the home of his the University of Michigan on Sat­ brother, Bert Troutwine. urday. Roberta Shaw received her Mrs Wm. Martin spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday in Jackson, assist­ Susan Hoxie, daughter of Mr. and ing in the care of her mother, Mrs. Mr*. Jefferson Hoxie of SL Louis, is Martha Moore. spending some time with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl were in Mrs. Coy Brumm. Her father was Detroit last Wednesday and saw mother is a patient at University "South Pacific," and Thursday even­ ing attended the gradaution of Gale’s hospital, Ann Arbor. nephew from high school in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks of Millen of Hastings were Stewart Lofdahl, AG3, returned to Norfolk. Va_. on Monday after a tenday furlough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. He has been assigned to the weather base in Norfolk. David Lofdahl has finished his year at Northwestern University and is home. MUNRO’S Groceteria Large Size Dozen Lemons 59c Lemon Juice 35c Lemon Juice 59c Green Tea 51c Aerosol Bombs .... 79c Dried Beef 31c MUwMt Two UJ4 ox •ottle. Catsup 29c 49c Ivory Soap 21c $1.75 Flour Fame Pancake Flour 43c Pen-Jel Parafine Wax Shura™ 21c 8 oc. bottle Pectin 15c Dozen Jelly Glasses 57c Paper Napkins .... 15c Shurtine Elbo Macaroni 35c CHURCH NOTES NaaAivUte Baptist Chun*. Rev. Walter W. Muy*,- Pwtor. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. ; 7:30 p. m. New Electric Razor. Schick “20" Electric Razor Schick Colonel Electric Razor . Remington “60” Electric Razor Remington Coutour Electric Razor Sunbeam Shavemaster Electric Razor $24.50 $19.95 $27.50 $21.50 $26.50 New 17 Jewel Waterproof, Shockproof Wrist Watch$29.75 (tax inc.) New Elgin Wrist Watches$33.75 (tax inc.) New Elgin Automatic 17 Jewel$55.00 (tax inc.) New Waltham Wrist Watches$29.75 and up (tax inc.) Large Selection of Father’s Day Cards. Complete Selection Old Spice Toiletries for Men. Billfolds — Lighters — Boxed Candy — Pipes — -Wrist Watches — Fountain Pens and Pencils — Tie fitaiders — Cuff Linka — Rings — Pocket Knives — Pocket Watohea — Hair Brushes — Stationery — Clocka. For Gifts of Quality that Dad will long remember, ahop at " BOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ was held for our past members, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Fred Long. Moved and seconded that we have an exper­ ience dollar, and to report at next SL Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 t such beauty. Later, dainty refreshments of de­ licious fingertip sandwiches and JoolUes with fruit punch were served. The fingertip sandwiches were truly the conversation piece, having been presented from the Hotel Old*-to neighbor's six-year-old granddaugh­ ter entertained with several accordian solos, doing a magnificent job. A lovely blue ribbon afternoon for tiie garden club ladies, thanks to Mrs. Peter Baas and dai ‘ Mrs. F. Titmarsh. Barryville 4-H Club— About 34 Barryville 4-H’era, their parents, and friends, enjoyed a hay­ ride and wiener roast last Friday night. The group met at the home Charlton park with tractor and wagheld, at which time a club tour of all the members' projects was planned member. ARTHRITIS Mrs. Elizabeth Public Dance Maple Leaf Grange JUNE 20 Wilcox Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities. Meeting adjourn­ Y ed. Our July meeting will be held at the cottage of Mrs. Arthur Pen- The Philathea class met at the I sincerely wish to express my ap­ preciation to my friends and neigh­ home of Mrs. Carol Jones Thursday June 4, for their June bors for the many lovely get-well evening, 'Hiere were___14,. present earns anu rowera; arse my apprecm- meeting. M ... tit® to the neighbors who took care fJTLS? , ' Pre*4'ntof my lawn while I was away. I also n,e^KI want to thank my daughterand hus-'"^s I band. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lund1 strum, who cared for me in their; __J?*8 wWch . i games were played. The* hostess, home. Mrs. Jones, assisted by Mrs. Iva Mrs. Lila Tidd. P Martin, served delicious refresh­ meats. . . Obituary— I — O ■ ■ Amon Elmer Dull was* bom in cr Le<f Class­ Farmland, Ind., January 1, 1873, and: Clover Leaf class will meet j passed away at the farm home near Fnday evening, June 19, with Mrs.! Nashville, Mich., on June 10, 1953. at j f Ackett. Hostesses will be Mrs. i the age of 80 years, five months and ”.cke^’ ,Mrs- Richard Bogart and . nine days. He grew to manhood in,Mra- Cart Moon. Indiana and later moved to Illinois M „ ■“ °———— where he met and married Rosina M. Postponed— club Galstet To this union were born' The‘ Good “ Cheer - - meeting .. -has three children. The family lived for been postponed until further notice. many years in or near Nashville, Mich., and later years were spent in Daytona Beach, Fla. There on Mai-. 9th of this year they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. He was a good husband and father and made many life-long friends. Surviving are the wife; the two daughters. Mrs. William (Pearl) Justus of Vermontville and Esther M. Dull of Daytona Beach. Fla.; and one son, John of Nashville: seven grandchildren; fifteen great-grand­ children; two brothers. John and Beal; many other relatives, and a host of friends. "Dearest Father, thou hast left us, And thy loss wc deeply feel; But 'tis God who hast bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal." Musk by Blue Notos. Admission 75c per person. E Washers, Apex Automatic Clothe. Dryers. Bring your complete laundry, hard-to-launder Items such as Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Nashville Made on our FREEZ-KI Our sincere appreciation to all the kind neighbors, friends, and relatives pathy and acts of helpfulness in our recent bereavemenL Your kind deeds will always be remembered. Mrs A. E Dull. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus and family Mr. and Mro. JJhn W. Dull and family. Esther M. Dull. Johnny and Jerry Lynn Bahs, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs, were with Mrs. Harold Bahs and Betty from Friday until Sunday night While their parents were on a week end vacation. Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit spent last Thursday evening with Mrs. W. B CortrighL Mrs Grace Crawford of Merrill was a caller Saturday, afternoon. • FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. What Is a keratolytic? An agent that deadens the infected skin. It then peels off, exposing more germs to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not pleased In One Hour, your 40c back. Today at Douse’s. 51 CONE CUPS MALTS - SHAKES QUARTS-PINTS Give Da bridal dolls Bex MS v»lo™ only SIAS Bath r.. 8 81c Peanut Butter .. 69c Flavoffctet Sugar Cookie* .. 30c Shelf Paper Ground 4QC Pork Beef W W lb Sausage Home-Made Bologna Club Frankfurters Rolled Prime Rib Roast 39» 59k Pork Cutlets 79k Cubed Steaks Woe-. Hprrial Blrod Glnghaht 29c Coffee ... 6-25c Aluminum Foil 25c ... 34100 Baby Food* ... 3-29c Tuna Frozen Peas .. 2-39c Salad Dressing.. 26c 27c Ice Cream Salt.. 33c Crackers 79k 'b' Koolaid ... 77c Davto White Meat Heinz St rained SUNDAES OLMSTEAD'S Get Your Butchering Done at RICE’S STOP & SHOP ❖ silf-skvi aauwoky « CREEMEE Sunday, June 21 With a Wonderful The Young Mothers club will meet Rachel Circle met at fbe home of Mrs. Dorr Webb for their June meet- Thursday afternoon , June 18, with Mrs. Donald Skcdgell. Please bring joyed by ail. We all enjoyed viewing scissors, thimble and a large needle. the garden with the lovely roses in bloom. Our new chairman, Mrs. W. meetings. United Brethren Church Mrs. Maude Fumiss, Peggy Mead, Clara Face and Rena Blake returned Sunday servlet*: on Sunday from a twoweeks trip 10:00 a. m.. Worship. thru the western states. Highlights 11: 00 a. bl, Sunday school. of their trip: the Bad Lands, Black 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. Hills and ML Rushmore Memorial in 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. South Dakota, Big Hom Mts., and Mid-week services: Yellowstone Park in Wyoming, Mani­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. rm, Junior, tou Springs, Royal Gorge, Pike’s Youth, and Adult groups. Peak, Garden of the Gods, and HisThs Methodist Church. Arthur HoweU, Faster. ing one night with the Dr. Chas. Nashville: Fumiss family in Topeka, and Morning worship, 10:00 a. m brought their little daughter, Steph­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. anie, home with them to spend some Barryville: time with her grandparents, Mr. and Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Hugh Fumiss. They all report Morning worship, 11:30 a. n a wonderful trip. Methodist Notes— Personalized Busmesi^AEtatlonery The Michigan annual conference The News. v' convenes next Thursday at Bay View and closes next Sunday afternoon with the ordination service and read­ llllllllllliuilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ing of appointments by Bishop Reed. Consequently there will be no morn­ ing worship sendee at either the Headquarters for Nashville or Barryville church. The church will, however, have their Sun­ day school session as usual. Rus­ sell Mead is the Lay Delegate from our charge. Arsenate of Calcium. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Bordeaux Mixture. Potatox Dust or Spray. North Church: 3-Way DusL DDT, Wettable 75 pct DDT, Wettable 50 pct. Rotenone Dust. Wednesday Black Leaf 40. Lindane 25 pct. DDT DusL 5 pct. Church Kt 10J0 EJkaya Insect Household Spray, 49c pinL Cenol Cattle Spray Concentrate 2 size, $1.69. DuPont Dairy Barn Spraf. Dr. Hess Stock Spray, $1.25 Maple Gnne Bible Church. Mosquito Yard Spray, 1 lb. 96c. 2-4-D Weed Killer. 10:00 a. m., Bunday school. Ant Powder and Syrup. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worshi Forces Mole Killer. 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible club. 612 Insect Repellent Skeeto-Go. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Quit Itch. evening at 8:00. Poison Ivy Lotion. We don’t know all the answers but we’ve been in this business a good many years and we’d be .About a dozen Nashville Garden glad to help you with your in­ club ladies and several guests on sect problems. Tuesday, June 9, journeyed by car to Lansing where they were the guests of Mrs. P. B. Baas and her daugh­ ters, Viola and Leora. A very pleas­ ant and enjoyable afternoon was spenL Mrs. Baas' flower garden was Drugs & Jewelry beautifully arranged, and large gor­ geous blossoms were waving in the Your Friendly breeze for us to enjoy. A visit also to the very attractive Cooley Gar­ Rexall Drug Store dens was on the program. There Phone 2581 were beautiful peonies, roses, and small twinkling flowering border plants in smart color combination of rich deep tones as well as pure white. These lush blossoms thrill one to REMEMBER Obituaries of 200 worda 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 noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. I wish to thank my neighbors and Well*. friends for the beautiful flowers, cards and candy, and other acts of kindness during my recent illness.' p Roy L. Belson. and special ■tag- DOUSE 59c Dozen Jelly Glasses A»d Qthor IweW Nefics* INSECTICIDES Fly-Ded Lotion Card of Thanks Go to Church Sunday GET YOUR8 NOW! �News in Brief Mrs. John Hamp spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra Peter YoUng of Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings were guests of her mother, Mrs. John Miller, on Sunday. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen Fumiss spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Ivan Babcock at Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bishop of Reading visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. Della Bowman, who has been visitinjfher sister, Mm. Nettie Par­ rott, returned to Detroit Monday morning Mm. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa and Mrs. David Hiscutt and Mrs. Robert of Hastings spent last Fri­ day with Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. Mrs, Mary Walton and Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Sunday afternoon in southeastern Michigan, driving as far as Adrian. Mr. and Mm. Clifton Becker, Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., and baby of Hast­ ings were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL Recent callers at the Jones conval­ escent home were Rev. and Mm. Har­ old Krieg of Vicksburg and Mrs. Al­ ice Roberts of Hastings. Mrs. Leonard Kane and three chil­ dren left by train last Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Lynner of Bellingham, Washington. Mm. Harlon Mason, Norma and Tommy, and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were supper guests of their sister's fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Copp of Lansing, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family had a picnic sup­ per at Potters park in Lansing Sun­ - day. Roberta Howell spent from Wed­ nesday until Sunday with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mm. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Douglas, Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., and baby took her back to her home in Burlington Sun- . Mrs. Charles Mapes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowl­ ing to Kalamazoo on Saturday to attend the graduation of Margaret Gaskill from Western State college. She spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy went to Auburn Heights Fri­ day to visit Mr. and Mtba T. R. Price. In the afternoon the ladies visited the Blanche Sims school at superintendent Uttle Debby Galla­ gher of Niles is spending a few days with her grandparents, the Maters. Mrs. Lila Rathbun and Maurice Dean of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leedy and daugh­ ter and Mr .and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle Creek. Mr. Leedy, who was ill all last week, is slowly im­ proving. KAExtnMteri IGfi Evaporated Pancake Flour SALAD DRESSING 2 for 25c 15c iGP Royal Guest !uS Dog Dog Food 3 for 29c SUMMER 29c Fresh I 75c 77c Iconomicol I ROYAL GUEST Facial 'Kssues Charmin 2 rolls 33c Sugar ♦o az. can SUNNY MORN 3 lb. Can Shokreem JUICE IGA COFFEE TRIO 53c IGA Shortening tORANGE > Fine for Iced Tea Black Tea Waxed Paner 25c House 25 lb. Bag A blend of the finest coHoe boons I $2.45 IGA De LUXE ■saciol taste I “BSC Marlene Oleo lb. 19c STEWART LOFDAHL, Office hours. Af Thursday, 1 to 6. Appoint! . Syes tested and giaasm fitted ■ 397 M. Main " Nashville BLUE RIBBON Sweet Mixed ICE CREAM 33c Pickles Gallon $1.49 E. T. MORRIS. or day In the village or oovntry. carefully fit- DR. R. E. WHITE 7.to BO* 10S N Btata St Pr. Neil McI^uKhHn UENTIBT — X-BAY 604 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed An Day Thursday. U. O. MATER. D. V. M. Office and Raaidan •: 1 mllea fttnth of Nashrille. Phono 1122 INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON MoDERBT'S AGENCY I. Ctae MnDarby (/. S. Graded Good or Choice Boor Luscious, Red-Ripe Watermelons 89c Mouth-Watering Rolled Rib Roast 53$ Flavorful Blade Cut Delleloit Arizona Cantaloupes 33c T(*d(r Golden SweetCorn 6^ 39c Tom’s Corner This la the week of the big auction to be held Wednesday night beginning at 7:00 o’clock, unless it rains, in which case we will put ifl over until Thurs­ day night. Now we have a lot on time. The weather should be warm, we are going to set up to handle the goods bought, better than we did before, and I think it will be still more fun. This Is also the beginning of a two weeks' ‘TGA Summer Bargain Stampede,” to get more customers to try our own IGA brands, which we know give them more value for their money. The quality of thia merchandise is right at the top, and many of our IGA items outsell all others, but we Chuck Roast lb. 35c IGA Michigan Milk Fed Aluminum Foil Criaco Armour’s Vienna Sausage* Veal Steak Shoulder Cuts lb. 49c Cane and Maple Syrup China Beauty Grade A Fryers lb. 53c Beef Chop Suey Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Morrell Pride IGA Pumpkin lb. 43c offering you Nashville’* Complete Food Market 23c IGA Swift’s Premium Tender-Grown Franks 12 oa. Bottle Snack Luncheon Meat Sugary- Sam Sweet Potatoes 29c 3 lb. can 83c 21c 16 oz. Can 45c No. 303 Cans 2 for 29c 39c No. 2fc Can 33c �The Nashville News COMm nw RACES BMW ROOS THAT ME OOM MM0M TfAK OP. ME KRUVTIS Of MCWAN fiXR erals when they want them. Re­ move chronic bloaters from the herd. When bloat trouble strikes,’prompt attention is needed. If possible, & veterinarian should be consulted; he has drugs and instruments for effec­ tive treatment But bloating cows By “Barry County USDA Council and have a discouraging habit of dying County Arrtculturat I no^ John^.^y •i-KUftJR AO AEXNDM OTY OF MAAOCTE. Alfalfa and clover pastures can some home remedies, produce > k>< o< milk economically—I A but they can produce trouble times, too, in ths form of bloat i mote belching. Kerosene or turpenLarry Johnson, extension dairy-tine drench may Irritate the tower ----- ...at ..Michigan ----...— re­ gullet and rumen to induce belching mon State college, calls that at one time the M9C dairy spasms. A common mixture 13 half at Of MDMGNB LffFJ-KMONN HMtws DONALD F. HINDEBIJTKK, Editor Mto PubtUbor researchers thought that cows bloat­ pint of each of kerosene ana warm TIE MftMJRCTLK OF PEAffiS.QWr HOOKS AO Animals should be* kept on ed on alfalfa and olover because these milk. OTW UXOC VO3 M E«Ur HiO«GM.Ma B MET WWtW WK MOST UfiCO PBbff plants formed more gas than some their feet and moving exercise helps. AWUkUy.THf IrtVJW NTKMCHTQrtJH other pasture plants. Later work Rumen tapping with a surgical troGOfg Wit LO06W9 QMS. showed this is not so. Arthur J. Steeby Dr. Carl F. Huffman, MSC dairy « 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL County Agricultural Agentresearch authority in nutrition, has MMUMM 18 A VILLAGE ON THE KMbeen searching hard for the real Wwuw 9VB, VEAfi SA7MAW MY.TWS—. —He still doesn’t have I Owen Hynes and cause of bloat. itnuniuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiaiuuuuiiiiiiiiiHmr. . LATH) WOM WtUN. KMKtatW MEARS all the answers but he states that Pearl Hill were Sunday evening call•bcke®.* (M RSH- rs aw® two gases — carbon dioxide and meer ® Arthur Hart ’s. fWU IS GOOD, M> 1T15 A thane—are produced regularly in dP. Donald Bouchard had his tonsils RXUM ONTH m wn ice-mhml removed at Elm Street hospital in gestion. Normally a cow < ~ eliminates ’*“*— But Battle Creek last Friday. v them by belching or hnrnin^. burping, when belching ceases and the „KBMS , Mlaa Ora Hinckley of Pontiac spent iiuiuiuiiiiiuiiimuiiiiiuuniiuiniimuiiitfiiP: do not escape, the pressure in the“ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. rumen builds up and the cow bloats. Bruce Randall and daughters. Bernard Garvey, sr., is pretty ancient (somewhere between 45 and DETROIT EDGE) OUT CALFKIONJfXM Cows that bloat easily and fre­ mix* taken with Old Mexico, and we 56) Negro pitcher, gives his own Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and fam­ AND CLIMBED ID HMD RACE AMONG quently are known as chronic cases. ily of Middleville and the Earle are too, after hearing his Impressions' rules for staying young: THE NADOKV POUS IN tWl.fHEXW Quite frequently, they may have a of Matamoros, which is just across I “Avoid fried meats, which angry up IHRXT ROWS TOLUD MOK BAN defect, such as a throat obstruction, callers at Clarence Shaw’s. the Rio Grande from Brownsville, I the blood. ! rt RU.10N DOLLAK TO SET A NEW ALL* that causes this condition. These Tp-rac One thing that impressed I "If your stomach disputes you, lie TIME AKOtORXW CITY AWXWTUcows may even bloat in the winter । Bernard was the almost unlimited j down and pacify it with cool ALLY BE KW0ALEA1S WE SBDOIWDOA. barn feeding period. Bloat that oc- • variety of merchandise that can be. thoughts. curs suddenly on succulent legume bought at ridiculously low prices. He| •’Keep the juices flowing by jang-, pasture is known as acute bloat In ■ bought a leather billfold of beautiful1 ling around gently as you move. this case, several cows probably will hand-tooled workmanship for about j “Go very light on the vices, such as one-tenth what It would cost in the carrying on in society. The social a jiffy when a big blow comes. If man who has been working at Mak­ bloat at the same time. Dr. Huffman blames this stoppage States, and a handbag for his wife, I ramble ain’t restful. er ’ s in recent weeks is none other you don't have such a retreat, your "Avoid running at all times. that looks like even more of best bet is to zip down cellar and than Nashville's new Baptist minis­ in belching—followed by bloat—on “Cities "Don't look back. Something stay dose to the basement wall on ter, the Rev. Walter W. - Sluys one of, or combination of, these: says, are piled high with everything :might be gaining on you.” First, lack of tickly-soft,. wet feeds the side from which the tornado is (rhymes with juice). from liquor to jewelry, at prices that approaching. If you’re caught out Means Thru the years we've lived in like ladino clover do not scratch the strike a Gringo as sensationally low, in the open, look for a ditch or gul- Nashville we have heard vehement rumen wall to encourage those heal­ and the Mexicans are mighty happy According to the weatheikbureau, iey, tiie deeper the better, and get opinions from some people, both pro thy burps. Second, a paralysis of the to see Yankee dollars, for all thatthere is little liklihood of anymore down flat in it as fast as you can. rumen and lower gullet may be and con, regarding whether “the caused chemically—cows bloated on we don't value them very highly here tornadoes in Michigan this year, alpreacher" should do menial work on at home any more. ! tho even meteorologists admit there's We heard a "shaggy dog” story re­ week days. Since we’re not a mem-1 legume juice in experiments. Third, Mr. and Mrs. Garvey returned a certain amount of guesswork in cently that we like. A man who was ber or anything, we likely can get'I there may be an allergy—a cow sen­ sitized with tlie white of an egg home last Wednesday night after their forecasting. Both weathermen considering buying a Newfoundland two weeks vacation in the south- ]and atomic scientists have issued retriever was told he could take the bloated later when such material was west Tlvy visited their son-in-law statements to the effect that atomic dog hunting to see if he was satis­ we greatly admire a man who is injected. Fourth, nerve trouble is a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene blasts cannot possibly have had any- factory. He took along a friend and willing to serve a pastorate for what , bloat possibility—some cows bloated Tumer, and baby son, at Fort Worth, thing to do with the unusual number they settled down in a duck blind the parishioners can afford to raise on test when certain nerves were cut. Texas, and their Non Raymond, his of violent tornadoes this spring and with the dog. One peculiar thing about bloat, In came a flight of in the way of salary, even tho it wife and itwo ____ children, L.Z2-—1, at Henrietta, summer, so who are we to contra-' ducks and the man downed one. means having to take a week-day job notes Johnson, is that some herds Mi diet? Just the same, we’d be happier Without even waiting for orders the to cope with the high cost of living. have so much more trouble than if the atomic bomb had never been dog rushed out, and running graceful­ Incidentally, ■a*J , Reverend aw ’ ... x^asw Walt seems In an article in Collier’s magazine, invented. , _ ____ . a dneer check ly on the surface of the water, re­ mighty good worker, oom-' *«> management. “Satchel” Paige, St Louis Browns’ Even tho there's little danger of a trieved the bird. parable to our Baptist grandmother. might show some small change in the tornado hitting this section this feeding program. For bloat, cows The two men looked at each other must be susceptible and feed on a memory a couple of things to do if duck; a gun boomed, the duck drop­ A Nashville man is preparing an fairly pure stand o‘ 1 you eee and bear a tornado aprpoach- ped and again the dog ran over the elaborate case against some branch certain growth stage tag. surface of the take, retrieved the of the public road system and in­ In sections of Illinois many farm duck and brought it back to the tends to start legal action as soon as 12 inches in height homes have what they call cyclone blind. he decides whether to sue state, MSC dairy and veterinary special­ “How much is the guy asking for county or some luckless township. ists-suggest these practices to help this dog?" asked the friend. While driving along the road Satur­ control bloat Seed pastures with house but close enough to get into in “Just fifty dollars.” day night a bump, for which the 40 to 50 per cent grasses to provide •‘Well. Mr." advised the friend, -if road maintenance crew is responsi­ the tickle and encourage belching. I were you I wouldn’t buy him. Con­ ble, caused him to break a large chip Have a rack of coarse hay readily fidentially, I'm beginning to think out of a tooth, as said tooth was jar­ available in the pasture area; stem­ that dog can’t swim.” red against the drinking end of a my hay is good; Ed Smiley, MSC bottle. Due to the negligence of said - -— plaintiff reed canary grass; sudan grass is We don’t want to bore you farther ‘ “ excellent also; having the hay out in with any mention of our own water ■ troubles, which still aren't over, after suffering. If only he could rrnem- the field is better than barn feeding. more than six weeks of drilling. But bir What road he was on, the bin of Change gradually from bam-feeding ‘ (Ho »MMm FraMa * during the tong weeks we*ve been-* complaint might already be filed in to pasture and continue some dry . . feed before turning cattle out dally hauling water from town we've be­ court. to check cow’s hunger and stop their come mighty water conscious, and oversfiUing on softer legumes. Some would suggest that even you city farmers keep cattle on pasture night dwellers give an occasional thought Legal Notice*. and day so they stay filled up. Give II to the problem of water. The trouble out at our place in j Order for I*ubiic»tion— Maple Grove is becoming all too'। State of Michigan, the Probate mran It's Tf’o *iron1v a /'.CO , common. simply a case nf of good Court for the County of Barry. wells out The water tabic In the matter of the estate of has alarmingly tn recent LoeIla S. Jordan, Deceased years and many of our neighbors Na. 12003. have had to drive new wells when At a session of said court, held on relatively shallow veins of water the 16th day of June, 1963. dried up. Many with whom we've Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ talked blame extensive tiling and chell, Judge of Probate. dredging. Surface water nowadays is Notice is hereby given, that the carried away so fast that little has petition of Robert S. Jordan, the ada chance to soak into the ground. As niinistrator of said estate, praying a result of drainage practices, and, • that his final account be allowed and A Factory Close-out of course, the cutting off of much of the residue of said estate assigned to permits us to offer you the timber thru the years, too much the persons entitled thereto, will be famous DR. GRABOW values up to $2.50 water U bring carried away to the heard at the probate court on July Dozens of different Great Lakes and to the ocean. Wat- 13, 1953, at iO &. m shapes, sizes, and styles which to choose. er shortages have been plaguing Js ordered, . that noUee thereof many sections of the country for be . given "by publication of a copy Other Fine Pipes priced up to $3.50. < yean, and there la every evidence; hereof for three week, coroecutlvely that Michigan 1. going to experience previous to Bld day of hearing, In Tobacco, Tobacco Pouches, Lighters, and Cigars make a lot more worry In the years ahead, the Nashville Newa and that the pefine Father’s Day Gifts, too. Wluch bring, up, at leaat Inclden- uterner cauae a copy of thl. notice to tally, a matter we think Is of grave be aerved upon each known party in Importance to all who live In Nash-1 interest at hl. la.t knerwn address by vine. The present municipal well regtatered mall, return receipt deprovldes an apparently unlimited, mandod. at leant fourteen (14) day. flow ol water — auch aa It la But prior to such hearing, or by peraonal Naahv’.le doe. not have an auxiliary „rviCe at leaat Ove (5) days prior to . well that could be used in case some- wn-h * thing went wrong with the present, Philip H. Mitchell. limCUP AND BATBUM one. The matter of drilling a second i-jc SATURDAY, JUNE 21, IS HIS DAY! Judge of Probate. Backstreet Barometer Service That Satisfies WHEELER’S • CitiesService £ Special! POP’S EXPECTING 89c OLMSTEAD’S Beat the Heat COHIUIITY CALEIIAR •f Caaisg Evests June 18 — Young Mothers with Mrs. Don SkedgeU. Healthy From where I Joe Manh June IS—Maple Syrup committee Heard About the Electric Weather Predictor? ■fctnta Hunttag Knives, Over 100 dif­ ferent Kinds. rifles to be found anywhere. Hunttag Coats, Vests, Belts. Gun Cleaning Kits. Hand Warmers. FOB TUB OUTDOOR DAD: Minnow BRwket. the weather over the radio—jut tike anyoae ebe! Fleming, Director. BUTTERMILK! IF DAD HUNTS DEEK, dub June 19—Clover Leaf class with Mrs Fred Ackett- by Drinking it should have high priority in (Nashville friends June 9 at the Gun , lake cottage of his parents, Mr. and Don't think it’s been mentioned in Mrs. Ivan Babcock in celebration of Tom's Corner but the pleasant young his 12th birthday. that folks would sit around his little Antique Shop get him: White Face Steel Tape, 98c. Pair of Pliers, 49c. Set of 4 good Screw Drivers, Vise Grip Pliers, SXlfi. Crescent Adjustable Wrenches, 11.49 up. Many other Small Tools. mno Lighting Torch for his Flashlight or Electric Lantern. Pocket Watch Landtag Net—it floats Outfit, and line. complete, 322,50. The neweat Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! WB CAN HEU* YOU SEUDCT Get Father a Tractor Umbrella, straight or offset Get Father a 60-ft Trouble MH MIHM ’JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy NZUON MWMM liUttOUT AND BATB asked what happened, Squint bill and was tamed off. Hl get though.” Squint had been getting KEIHL HARDWARE �Wool has been coming in at a In at the opera house next Monday mill in -tixje Torr." companies and you g three shouldn’t miss their performance. Wickham found out Monday. On his first trip in his new rig the doctor turned a comer too fast and tipped over. The frightened horse ran, dragging the rig. with the doctor caught by one leg. Fortunately MiltonwilliB stopped the horse within a block, or the doctor might have been killed. Frank Dancer and family, who have been living over Purchis’ hard- Tuesday night when fire broke out in . the stairway, filling their rooms leased the Newton House in Hastings and will move there to take over the business next week. Jacob Osman of Woodland has W. Olds office, and has opened a liv- Don’t fail to visit Madasbe Jarle/s Wax Works, which will ba exhibited here next Friday. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer parlors following the ceremony. Mute The EL U. B. chureh in Nashville Annella Brumm had oharge of the Kilpatrick which was adorned with palms, can­ delabra, and cathedral baskets of Thursday afternoon and were even­ Mrs. Lee Sheldon and Frances ing dinner guests of the former's ting, Saturday evening, June 6, at 8 Firstar presided at the punch bowl, Chlld« went to Freemire cemetery. brother . and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee o’clock, for the marriage of Mis# and assisting in the serving were Darlene Mae Weaks, daughter of Mr. loot week U.a>ib Monday Mrmtlnv and srnrt put nut plants O’nntfl on CHI Kilpatrick. I last Miss Arlene Gaylor, Miss Annella the Rosenfelter lot. Earl Howe were and Mra. Earl Weaks, and Paul Gor­ Brumm and Mrs. Thomas Kidder. odenski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nich­ Daisy Scothorne and the writer The Bible Searchers .class did the olas Gorodenski of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Howe. went to Vermontville Thursday, and The four-tiered wedding Rev. Corwin Biebighauser performed catering. Sunday afternoon attended the Ver­ Shirley Southern was badly injur­ the double ring ceremony in the pres­ cake was topped with a miniature montville Echo Correspondents pic­ ed Monday when the scaffold broke, ence of 175 guests. bride and bridegroom. nic at Charlton park. We went thru letting him fall to the ground. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gorodenski will re­ Edwin Smith sang ''Because,” and side the Museum while there. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and baby at 305 East Harris in Charlotte. Lord’s Prayer,” with Mrs. j Walter Weiler and son painted the of Detroit came Tuesday evening and "The Smith as accompanist. spent the night there. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Braford have O-rl Zemke and daughter, Mrs. Don­ ner father, was attired in a gown of unii ald Scott of Lansing, were Sunday sold their farm on Irish Road nylqn tulle over satm. The fitted f tSfi afternoon visitors there. bodice was of Chantilly lace, and the jLnnocj,’ We extend sympathy to the family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and of Mrs. Martin Graham, the fanner nylon tulle skirt fell into a cathed­ Stella Bassett. The Judson Bassett little Tommy of Saginaw spent the ral train covered with appliqued ^ojdd^ere be tanff on agriculturfamily lived some years ago on the week end with the former's parents, fioHvera. She wore matching mitts, F __ Mr. farm in West Vermontville where Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. which came to points over the wrists. M and __d Mrs. M Mr. Chas Furlong spent. Russell Smith now lives, and the and Mrs Leon Housler and daughters Xd^'toLcV^d hel^ puee ” ^ Were and Linda King of Charlotte children attended the Chance school. David Sunday afternoon visitors, mother, Mrs. Wm. Noble, and Mr. a tiara of pearls and rhinestones. She Noble. Kenneth Priddy and Cecil durtis and Jim Mix were also there. have built an addition to their barn carried a cascade bouquet of white Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells spent . carnations and red roses, with white and have a new steel roof. Sunday at the Vernon-Wells home. Miss Joan Townsend spent part of Her only jewelry last Almira Dooling spent last Friday Mrs.. Wells prepared the dinner in satin streamers. week with her grandparents, night with her mother at Kelly. Mrs. the absence of her daughter-in-law. was a pearl necklace, a gift from the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong. bridegroom. Bosworth remains about the same. Mrs. Ralph Wells. Attending the bride as maid of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter Frances Childs called on Mrs. spent Monday evening at the Lee honor was Miss Beverly Belson, in a Brockway with honey. sleeveless gown of nile green net over Kilpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beebe of Ma­ taffeta, with a fitted lace bodice and son were Sunday evening callers of full skirt. She wore matching lace SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mske An mitts and carried a heart-shaped Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. by Mrs. C. Fred King Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of bouquet of salmon coolred carnations. Detroit came this week Tuesday ev­ A tiara of carnations completed her Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford spent ening to spend some time with the costume. Sunday afternoon with her brother latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ Her bridesma.us wore idedntical and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Gu- ley Southern. gowns and carried contrasting bou­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Cole of Char­ quets of carnations with matching felt of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Wood­ lotte were Sunday evening callers at tiaras. Mrs. Michael Orman of Char­ land spent Sunday afternoon with the Elam Rockwell home. Mr. and lotte wore pink, Mrs. Clare Wyatt of Mrs. Verner Webster were a week Battle Creek was in blue, Miss Pat Mr. and Mra Emil Mykytuk. Sunday evening callers. Coller of Union City chose yellow, Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury ago Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew vis­ and Miss Lois Fueri was gowned in visited her father, Archie Wonser cf ited their son Gerry at the hospital orchid. Mary Ann Keathley of Bat­ Chester, who is ill. several times last in Chicago Sunday. tle CVeek was flower girl and wore week J Mrs. Robert VanLiew visited Mrs. pink organdy and carried a pink bas­ Gerry VanLiew’s address is as fol­ Roy VanLiew Saturday evening. ket of rose petals. Her tiara was lows: Shrlner’s Hospital for Crippled I received a letter from Arthur yellow carnations. Children, Chicago Unit, 2211 N. Oak Godfrey some time ago. At the time Garry Wyatt of Battle Creek was Park Ave., Chicago 35, DL I am ot the Syrup Festival in Vermontville bearer, and carried the rings on sure he would be glad to hear from I sent him a picture of the crowd ring a white satin pillow. anyone who would care to write. He thanked me for my let­ Nick Gorodenski, jr., brother of Closed Saturdays . Mrs. Scott Taylor and little Kenny present and said "it gives a guy a warm the bridegroom, served as best man. Diamond of Lansing and Joan Brain­ ter, Starting Jon L feeling inside to know he has so The ushers were Willi?.m Weaks of ard of Battle Creek were dinner many friends pulling for Detroit, cousin of the bride, Kenneth guests at the Fred King home Mon­ him.'* wonderful He also said, "Be the good /Weaks, brother of the bride, Robert Lord willin', I’ll be back with you DeCamp and Ray Porter. ANNIS Tom Mason of Kalamo was a Sun­ soon.” Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks of De­ day visitor of his daughter and fam­ BEAUTY SHOP troit were master and mistress of ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Bill. ceremonies. The Class of ’31 held a reunion at A reception was held in the church the Lloyd Hill home Sunday. There NORTH IRISH STREET France* L. Childs Turning Back the Pages The 13 members of the Class of 1903, Nashville High school, heard a day night was the annual Junior re­ ception for the seniors and on Thurs- The village council Monday even­ ing listened to a complaint, signed by more than a score of neighbors, protesting that the Holiness meet­ ings being held nightly in a tent on South Main street by the Roberts brothers, constitute a public nuisance and should be stopped. The council, after a hot debate, decided to table the matter for one week. Nashville merchants have raised more than $200 for a big 4th of July There will ’be free encelebration. ll P zl _ tertainment, including fireworks in the evening. In response to many requests, the postoffice department is reported considering the issue of a suitable "mourning” stamp, which may be used or. black-bordered mourhing envelopes. Rob Nevins has started up a meat market in Downing's old stand. Carl Tuttle Is spending his vaca­ tion at Lapeer and other points in the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Claude George Dull, 81, died Monday, of pneumonia, at the home of his son, A. E. Dull. There is considerable, concern over the mysterious disappearance of a fisherman at Thornapple lake last Sunday. Gene Ford, 30, of Lansing, rented a boat at Morgan landing, fished within sight of the landing several hours and then rowed down the lake. His empty boat was found hours later but no trace of him has been discovered. His family in Lans­ ing have urged that the lake be tramd. Four young men from Nashville graduated from the University of Michigan this week. They were Em­ ory W. Morris and William Alton Vance, school of dentistry; C. Roe Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler, Mar a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel visitTuttle and John L. Wotring, schooS hie ble Shetenhelm, Kate King and Leon Leon ’ed - ■ Mrs. Orta ■ —Bolson • - - hoeat■ — Pennock of engineering! “ Houaler of Charlotte attended the pitai Sunday afternoon. , Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Wesley funeral of a cousin, Myra Culver, at Memorial hospital, Chicago, and his Manton Saturday. j. , Stuart Smith of Luther is visiting wife are visiting the doctor's sister,r-1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Ctuu*-IMr- and Mm J. Edwin Smith and Mrs. C. K. Brown, and family. BI lotto had Sunday dinner with their, CaU or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my erpfftae Naahi-me SM2 Paul R. Button News Briefs Mm's Wear V “<* mJ, ENJOY 14 HOURS OF FUN AIIARt LAKE MICHIGAN’S LUXURY LINER - r'ena Ben«Uct ud Mn Leon bX- J"*”* Sunday itto mte worth .ttmitad a pkxiic at Charlton, to™00n°m°° fOr addiUon to the 8011001 i park Sunday afternoon for the Ver-, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells of Charth. montville Echo correspondents fctte were dinner guests at Arthur ~ I Mr. and Mra Paul Tayior of L^na- Harf. Saturday. graduates at Michigan State college were Sunday afternoon visitors " 1 of Mr. and Mra Warren Taylor. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were at | Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and .Richland Richland Sunday, guests gu of Mr. and [children called on his mother, Mrs.'-Mra- E- G Reed, z IZtatilaMfaa Battle Creak Miss Geneva Curtis was a Tuesday Pre-arranged Funerals It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a wall. Your wishes are carried out. No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Heaa Funeral Home Pbooe 2612 — Needville Here s A Real Value! Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied her son Ralph to Pennock hoeiptal, Hast­ ings. Saturday evening, where they visited Mrs. Ralph Wells, who had an operation Friday. Marana Benedict of Lansing is vispilot, was killed in a plane collis­ ion in Arizona yesterday. The Rev. Howard McDonald of the local Methodist church has been transferred to Alto and the Rev. Ar­ thur Howell, transferring from Indi­ ana, has been assigned to Nashville. The Public Service commission this week granted Michigan Beil Telephone company a rate increase which v will average about two cents a day i increase to local customers. Mrs. John Springett, 85, died Mon­ day night at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Today’s Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday TUMSsf, ThurMay. Batu I :O) A M, and 5:00 P.M. ii~ IL FOR FATHER’S 10 per cent. OFF on All ELECTRIC RAZORS COPPER-STEEL ROOFING In All Lengths is the famous "Tyl-Lyke" Brand, and is ■ain type, which you can use without fear of the Ch-annei leeks. In since 1M1. 100 square feet will cover 100 square feet ... You pay The tremendous benefits which millions of cows give to humanity are so com­ Eemington, Sellick, or Sunbeam Sensational Savings, Perfectly Timed tor Father's Day. Fine Quality Briar Pipe* We Now Have a Good Supply of 2 HOUftS ASHOBE $1.00 up Gem Razor and 10 Push-pak Blades 98c Wildroot Cream-Oil for Dad’s Hair 98c Seaforth Groomstick for Men monplace that we seldom consider them. What other animal has con­ tributed so much to our health and prosperity? The dairymen of this community find here a quick and sympathetic under standing of their banking needs. $1.00 CIGARS—Boxes of 50, priced from .. $2.39 Special Treat for Dad — and the Rest Per 100 Sq. ft, $12.75. DOUBLE-HAY, World’. Ftawt Salted Note. Choice Varieties and Mixtures, all deliriously fresh from our Double Kay Nut Shop RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy Open aD day Thursday — Open Evenings till 9:00 Phone 3271 NASHVILLE OFFICE SECUKITT �Mr. and Mra. Forrest Babcock and family were Sunday guests of h's Sunday with^her father, George BRANCH DISTRICT Wwr* . brothor Ivan and family Hoffman. i By Mra. Ray E. Noban. Mra. Robert C. Smith. Mra Mr Mra Harley Felghner and J at Gun lake. >Vern, William and Larry HawbliUj ' Mra. Vern Hawblitx I—....... .... -■.................... Mra. Ethel Baxter attended the wed-1 attended the Hawblitz reunion In,' / Amon ----- T%E. "’t Dull. c"' 80, died ”r-J---------Wednesday JWm. Tarbet and Robert of BodJ » cou*in 3*‘drf*y' at the home of his daughter, Mrs. The ..Jolly Dozen club met WodneeSooth J ... TX ’ll Wm dsvllrernoreLw"thJta StM WIlWm Mnwhlitx HawbUtx KRPTlt. .pent the the OM.1 dxy with Wm. Juatua. In Kalamo. Surviving ford were Saturday afternoon call- . «»«■“« « charlotte, DO YOU NEED Mra. Fern HawbUU. Afternoon are hia wile, two daughters and a ers and Mr. and Mra. Harold Ander-' Mra. Louise Ranko and little dauFLOOR COVERINGS f u,Mrindite Cotterill Mrs Frieda Marshall m. and two brothers. <t Funeral ser- son and family of the Durfee dis- ghter Susan of Charlevoix visited her and MrsHittv Harry cotlarurandan callers wereGrMn Nuhvllle trict were Sunday afternoon callers grandmother, Mra. J. D. Beedle, and i Errett Skidmore attended gradua- the Dulls’ former home for many of Mr. and Mra. Lyman Hunt and other relatives part of last week. ; Tile — Linoleum tion exercises in Charlotte Thursday years. ’ sons. Bruce Hunt is ill this week, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and CinCarpet • evening. A nephew was a member, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore called Sat- with the chickenpox. dy spent Saturday afternoon with ZAN¥ MAKE iof the class. urday evening on Mr. and Mra. John Mrs. O. C. McKimmy attended the Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and . Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser spore. The elder Mrs. Spore is some- funeral of her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Tot-, Patsy of Edmore, Furnace Service of Charlotte were Sunday guests of what improved from her illness. ton, in Harrison last Wednesday. I Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and 'Mr. and Mra. Worth Green. | The Vern and Emerson Dillin famOn Call 24 Hours a Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of of BoUevuewere lunch guesU of Cleaning by Large Vacuum. i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould of Char- Ries were in Charlotte helping Mrs. Charlotte were Saturday evening “U; Buntey. Mra. Authorises Lennox Dealer. ’ lotte spent Sunday with his mother, Merritt Dillin celebrate her birthday supper guests and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Floor Coverings J ™ rB'1 Diylse Ranko and I Mrs. Jessie Gould, and Mr. and Mrs.!I with a surprise carry-in dinner. Ho^Sd Mr. and Mrs. lawrence were I Errett . rren Skidmore. axiamore. i Coming Friday to visit- the Samuel Mitcheu— and - .7’ .T~7 v nf KAECHELE 125 S. Jefferson St. • family werx .? SuMu&y af- onf, arternoon last w eex. Mra. Lmvaw Harold lauch uand McKays *«* for •»»»**••» some v...v time was Charles 't»mnnn Mitchell callers and family ' were I Mr. and Mrs. .. u of Mr. Mr lino and AUS. Mrs JL/on Don Mr. 0,11Ste-Mrs. Russell . — ■ .. _____ r.___ S-__ ..a n________ «__________________ f'R.llf'rR or Hastings, Mich. H W?lf and^Erei Sault Mane ’ Mlch- Stonehouse bcen girts of. Charlotte came Sunday for 'E. Sims. of Sacramento, Calif. Jac­ tomrvin Furnace Service Wolf and cmiorcn. guesU of Mr Mrjj Flem _ SPECIAL! ! her mother. Mrs. Jessie Gould, for an! per McKay of Battle Creek and Mrs. Hastings Phone 2228 Mary Jane Dowse tt is staxiing this d slnce ?ajjt Thura1 indefinite visit. Emory Kelley were dlimer guests. For Your Bathroom! Free Estimate* -mlr Tnck Wolf while ..A .. TT I Norman Osoorn Osborn of or Plainwell Piainweu called cauea 1 IMrs. Albert Ver- week with T.irtrin Linda nnH and Jack olf while ^y. A£r Mrs QarJ Harrington “ ‘ Carpenter - - of- Lifetime Guarantee ■ (Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid-, mootviUe called at Calvin Lewes on their-parents are working. daughters of Holland were here imore * wr.. — •».* Yfarahall Friday nft^mrmnafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and ■ Sunday, Vinyl! 9x9 in. Tile S called an on mi. Mr. auu and auo Mrs.. Walter' x»r. Dr. ana ar Airs. w. a. vance were at 1 Mrs. Phil Faustman and her sis- Dean cauea ters. Mrs. Marie Bradley of Battle) white of Delton, Mr. and Mra. Galen Ann Arbor from Thursday until Sat- '1 for only 13c tile! 5 QriviV onrl Kfrc Arlen» R4»vnrtXda nf .4 ■w4 U m 'TS-azw Mol. .>>._J1__ JL. _ ___ • »1 Creek and Mrs. Arlene Reynolds of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hal- urday attending the 50th anniversary ■ I Kalamaxoo, spent Thursday in Pon-hock of Battle Creek over the week of the 1903 Dental class. They ac- ■ You can’t beat them for ■ tiac, going by way of Flint where 'end. c=n;p,-’ ' --------■ any other price, or quality a companied Dr. Alton Vance of Char- " they saw some of the tornado strick- I Mr Mnj Burt whippie of Ann ZvtU, lotte, who was attending his 25th ■ and color. anniversary. samruay Saturday lorenoon forenoon ur. Dr. =■ I 611 arca> v, .. u J I Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and anniversary, CALL 2581 I Alice \\ yble was honored with a M Bernard Vanderwater and fam- Vance was one of the 20 members of " Free Delivery and Esti„ birthday party by a group of neigh- ily. u his class to be inducted into the" Wfrour Farm Machinery Dealer where you can the borhood children. Her grandmother. ; Mr Mrg George George Skidmore Skidmore and and Emeritus Emeritus Club Club of of the the U. U. of of M. M. AlumAlum- 2 Mr. and Mrs. mates. ■ I Lr z Ret parts and service for your Farm Machinery Mrs. Essie Rich, was also a guest for UUlUlvll children IMMA had na frawswv. picnic supper with the ■1 • — — nl association by D. Hatcher. 1* and Tracks. 'the day. |I Arnold ------------—” *------— 'j ” Towns--family Sunday evenI Calvin Lowe accompanied Earl :ing. Vermontville Phone 3531 Gehman, Charles Murphy and Mrs. 1 Mrs. Maynard Tucker and girls iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [McClelland for an aerial view of the I were Thursday inui3uttv e¥ «.u.« callers of evening tornado dtoatter at Flint. Tuoaday Mr md MrJ Skidmore. afternoon. IT -Mra. Don Hill tand• -Marilyn were ONLY in the NEW J---- •— night and AW*.rt.C^7' Mar’'_jc" “d Wednesday and Thursday Arvid went to Odcar? 8!md*/. to guests of the Gerald Gardners. Frtvtalt her elater, Mrs. Stanley Bieznl^,t Mr Gerald GardINTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATOR w., 'ne? and family attended the <-H Taiwith I The Carl Gearhart. lUchard. WU-1 t ln Heatings. Saturday evU>« Gardners accompanied the TRI-MATIC DEFROSTING! ,nl<55d Fn<i“y w 78 Berryville IH group on a hay ride put u a farewell to Mr. and Mra. ^lener ,t Chariton park Douglas Lowe, who left Sunday for Sund, caIle„ Oardner, were 8 BEAUTIFUL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.' their new home In Fayetteville, N. C. iMr Mnl Frank Purchle and You Save on Quick, inexpensive Construction Bunday dinner guests at Robert Mr ^d Mra. Keith KetUn/rattle, .. _ _ ■ Gillett's were VfrMr. onrl and Mm Mra. E\4 Ed fillGil­ ger and daughters and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on SPRING — Fresh Green Interior. of Jackson, Mr. lett and children of Bellevue. After and Mra. Orval Gardner. Bill Swtft noon callers were Mrs. August Gil­ and Dorothy Decker. Maintenance Costs. MEm Quiet, Economical Operation. fl ■ ■ lett, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Weeks and Mrs. Robert Smith called on Mrs. lAfl You Will Be Delighted to Own One. BMfl John Kiaa. Leia Bidelman Tuesday afternoon. In Roland Speer ... WeHave ... • . of a Battle —.... Creek Jis . the evening the Smiths called on Mr. Open Friday evenings till 9:00. spending several days with his grand- „d Mrs Sam g„lth. MnJ. Gladys parents. the Truman GOrtnlera c^ktond of Woodland. Mrs. Elsie All Sizes and Types of Blocks Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. Polter of Dwwaglac and Mrs Zoe For 4-lnch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walls. uid Mrs. t^aries Crimwold and wn were Friday afternoon callers Chuckle of Battle Creek I of Mrs. R. Smith. Letitia Watson Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Mr. and Mrs Melvin Raed were from Thursday until Saturday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and vl,ltlng Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Me. wm In T„ lh. Sund>y 3^,^, the Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Mrs. »™ Roy nelBoise .nJ and son. the af. af- I . temoon they all attended a recital in I Robert Smiths attended the state Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Hattie Creek, in which Roy, jr., championship motorcycle races in ■ played his electric Hawaiian guitar. Ionia. Fill Dirt. Rupert Martens submitted to am­ Mr. and Mra. Ermund Strong and 1 putation of his left leg midway be­ family were Saturday night guests of --------- WE DELIVER---------tween knee and thigh, at Leila hos­ Mr. and Mrs. CSiarles Nichols of pital Friday. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called on All Concentrates, Commercial Feeds and Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban Sunday CONCRETE PRODUCTS Grain Prices are much lower than a year ago. afternoon. Mrs. Grace Crawford of Merrill • was a Saturday caller of Mra. V. B. i South Durkee St Phone 2791 Nashville Come in and let us figure with you on any ! was a Saturday caller of Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance. iiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiuiiiiiiii Kalamo News WEST MAPLE GKOVE News in Brief WHIGHTSIL’S : QI ■ Lovell Implement Co, You Get DOUBLE Savings Cement Block Construction! LOWER FEED PRICES! PENNOCK Feeds you may be needing now. Some Attractive Concentrate Prices: Wayne Poultry Concentrate, 34 pct$5.60 cwt. Wayne Hog Supple-,^, 40 pct$5.60 cwt. Wayne Hog balancer, 36 pct________________ $5.40 cwt Wayne ''fail Curler,” Sr$5.75 cwt $6.40 cwt 'Yayne “Tail Curler," Jr. $5.05 cwt Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Concentrate (50 lbs.) $2.75 Wayne Calf Starter-------- ,------------(50 lbs.) $3.10 Wayne Calf Pellets_.............................. Wayne Chick Grower Krums--------(50 lbs.) $2.50 (50fte.) $2.50 Wayne Egg Krums ....... Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rteor, Prop. We Denver News Briefs Mrs. V. W. Furniss, Miso Pauline Fumiss and Mr. and Mra. L. P. Lynch and Bill visited the rose gar­ dens in Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Frank Haines went to Champaign, HL, the first part of last week after Edward Haines. He remained here until Sat­ urday morning when he left for his home in Tacoma, Wash., where Mrs. Haines is, and where he will teach I summer school. j The S. L. Hamilton family spent t the week end at their cabin near Maltby. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bene­ dict and two sons of Grand Rapids were callers Sunday afternoon, and Evelyn Deeds of Ithaca is a guest of Sandra this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson en­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Marshall BeLson and family of Hastings and Orta Belson of Maple Grove. Mrs. Oris Belson entered Pennock hospital last week for ob­ servation. 1O PER CENT OFF On Any Paint Purchased For One Weekb This Money-Saving Offer, right at the start of the best painting sea­ son of the year, makes our price on Outside White Paint only $4.46 per Gallon. Our Line of Paint is as complete as that of some of the largest paint stores in the big cities. .. Look this list over for that special paint to do that special job. RUBBER BASE FLOOR ENAMEL—Especially good for Concrete Floors, Porches, or any floor that gets extra tough use. OIL RASE FLOOR ENAMELS—For wooden porches and Interior floors. EXTRA BRIGHT OUTSIDE TRIM COLORS. FLAT OIL BASE WALL PAINTS—Rolls or brushes on. Our Sale Price makes this only $3.69 per gallon. RUBBER BASE or LATEX BASE WALL PAINT—Dries in minutes. Brush. Sale Price makes it only $4.28 per gallon. Easy for Roll or We Have Two Complete Lines of Enamel—One Very Low Priced and One line Extra Good. SEMi-GIXJSS OIL PAINT—For any room In the house. washes like a glass dish. It has just enough gloss no it SCREEN ENAMEL—Green or Black. TO BUY TIRES FOR COMPLETE PEACE OF MIND Your car u no safer than its tires. So why take chances? Before they wear smooth and get near the danger point, turn in your old tires for a whole set of new Atlas tires. You’ll get better trade-in value that way — and you’ll enjoy the satisfaction of riding on naw rubber all around. Think what that means ia extra safety for you and your family. MWI M TOMT. - ATLAS GRIP-SAFE „ CUSHIONAIRE TIRES AM» UT IM MAKI TOV A TBAMMM OfNK MB TOW M» MWI MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE Swih IWi at Ctan* M. ia NaafevSe TRUCK or TRACTOR ENAMEL—We can match any tractor. BARN PAINT—Red or White. Buy now and Save. BOOF PAINTS—Black Asbestos, to stop leaks. Green metal roof paint base. AUTOMOBILE ENAMEL—Juat like the orginal finish. and asphalt CANVAS PAINT — For awnings, porch furniture, etc. THE NEWEST OUTSIDE FAINT, BRIGHT COLORS—Hat Fhdah. ttful job on asbestos shingles. It will do a bMM- THIS IS A CLOSE-OUT! Automobile Wipe-on Paint, especiaBy good for a car whose finish has gone dead. Just wipe it on; It dries fast Regularly $3.90 bottle. SPE­ CIAL, 96c. REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE TOUCH-UP, In handy bottfo. COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT ENAMEL. Keihl Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL NaJiviHe �= r ------- ■ — While They Last! Set el 6 GREEN SWIRL GLASSES with purchase ol 8 or more gallons ol gasoline Singing Lariats! I 71 and lollipops tor the 243 Bring ’em Along! it»q A A A Bf At Nashville liilA ■ gulf stat| ° ns U UH I Friday — Saturday Available wherever you see this sign... June 19th and 20th only..... IT’S HERE! Summer-Grade NON0X Gasoline, with thrifty “Locked-in Octanes" for hot-weather driving. Re­ member: the part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot weather is extra-high octane—the part you need for peak performance in modem, high-compression engines. Don’t lose that vital part—get Summer-Grade NO-NOX, with “Locked-in Octanes.” It's specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. Drive in—get acquainted with this great performance fuel—and pick up your set of smart new glasses! SUMMER-GRADE Gulf NO-NOX Gasoline — with thrifty "Locked-in Octones" for hot-weather driving! At your nearest Good Goff Station GO GULF OH G-DAY Friday-Saturday s Gulf Service South End Service �I ■ — II—ft WINS MASTER’S DEGREE BABBXVILLB John Frith, an of E. Dean Frith Uro. L. A. Day of Nashville, was among thoes re­ ceiving Master’s degrees from Mich­ igan State college at commencement Rev. Arthur Howell will be away exercises in East Lansing earlier No preaching, but this month. For the last two years next Sunday. Sunday school as usual. he has been argicultural instructor for the veterans' schooling program Hendershott spent Wednesday with at Saranac. Mrs. Day’s daughter, Mrs. Joe Butine of Kalamazoo, and the former at­ tended the Hendershott school reun­ ion on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed We Specialize Hawks called Tuesday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Ruthanne Herzel were callers Sunday eve. Mra. Elsie Potter of Decatur spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Service and Sales Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Wood­ on land spent Friday at the Gillett home, and in the afternoon Mrs. Emerson Television Crockford, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Gil­ lett called on Mrs. Mary Glasgow of Prices start from $179.95, Hastings. on up. We also repair Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of other sets when brought in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet, and Vic to us. Guaranteed service Brumm was a Thursday caller. and satisfaction on all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and work. Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. The occa­ sion was to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Webb’s 40th wedding anniversary. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and son NKL JONES Russell were afternoon callers of Air. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Radio & Electric ezbbxxbmbhhhkbh Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag Washers & Gee Stoves. Crooky T-V and Appliance*. Monarch and Tappan Tbctiitfand Gas Stoves. APPLIANCE CO. INSURE CROPS HAIL INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullard of St. Johns were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Mrs. O. D. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo were al­ so dinner and supper guests. Mrs. Frank Snore attended Garden club Tuesday along with Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, at the home of Airs. Peter Baas in Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newton and family, Mrs. C. Souder of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael enjoyed a picnic supper at Putnam park in Nashville Sunday evening, the occasion being tho Eu­ gene Cousins’ third wedding anniver­ sary and Mrs. Cousins' birthday. Af­ ter the picnic they all went to the Cousins home and enjoyed T. V. Ray Newton and Janice Stall of Charlotte were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox left last Fri­ day on a trip to Niagara Falls, go­ ing by way of the Blue Water Bridge. They also went through Canada, Pennslvania, and Ohio. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, who observed their 46th wedding anniversary June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and family returned Friday from a nineday tour of the southern states. They traveled on Sky Line Drive. Some of the points of interest they saw were Smoky Mts., Lookout Mt, Na­ tural Bridge, and Luray Caverns. am. picked Mis Nancy Dowsett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and daughter and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sharpateen of Battle Creek, spent the week end at East lake at Mrs. Claude Hoffman’s cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton of Baltimore are spending the week at Strawberry lake. Pvt. Ralph Moody, a squad leader at Gamp Atterbury, was the week end guest of his mother, Mra. Minnie taniwa, Battle Creek Council Camp Fire girls camp at Morris lake. The seven-week camp term opens June 2L Miss Dowsett, a student at Central Michigan college this past year, grad­ uated from tho Nashville High school in 1952. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger and children of Jackson spent Sunday at the Orval Gardner home and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gardner and children were callers Sunday evening. A group from this neighborhood attended the Happy Hour birthday circle club picnic at Gun lake Sun­ day. The committee who put on the Cemetery Circle supper last week are very grateful to all who helped make it a success, as the money is badly needed. The $110 profit will go a long way toward keeping the ceme­ tery presentable. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons and Mrs. Grace Mack attended a school reunion at Hendershott cm Sunday. Mrs. Rhodes started her school teaching there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Sunday dinner guests at Ward Cheeseman's. x Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger and family were Sunday guests of the Rudolph Soya family in Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie returnday from their cabin near Holt, where they had been since Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, Mrs. Maude Harding, Mra. Nyla Cordray and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie visited the Orl Gil­ lespie family in Sunfield Sunday. Robert, Elaine and Sandra Ball are attending vacation Bible school at the Wilcox church. TotifADO _ OF MAY 2lst---- ~~~ In the Port Huron arts caused more than 2} million damage. • 90 Homes Destroyed • 200 Homes Suffered Major Damage BARNES-MASON • 100 Homes With Mioor Damtve Mrs. Onral Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attend­ ed a birthday dinner for the former at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings Sunday. Mra. Dora Brown entertained the Happy Hour birthday circle at her home Thursday evening. A shower was given Mra. Robert Curtis, a re­ cent bride, in connection witn tho club. Four birthdays were honored. Ice cream and cake were served with sandwiches and coffee. A good social Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg of time was had by all who attended. Mrs. Earl Hose attended the Mu­ Vicksburg were Saturday callers at sic Festival at Hastings Friday ev­ the Arthur Hart home. ening. Mr. and Mra. Donald Drake and Miss Shirley Kaiser was a caller children of Dowling spent Sunday at Arthur Hart’s Saturday. evening with the home folks, Mr. and Mra. Colon Brown. Jackie Brown of Battle Crvek spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mra. Ned Lancaster called * Sunday at the former’s brother’s, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster’s, in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates of Delton called at the Lancas­ for your No-Exclusion ter home Tuesday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton rumour Thursday AUTO INSURANCE This should remind you to check your WINDSTORM POLICY to see if you have adequate coverage : '•! SAM, and Injure with ui; tha oldest company of Its kind in Michigan, and tho second largest of its kind In the World. MUTUAL WIMSTOFM INSURANCE CU. and General Insurance. CALL BILL BEEDLE TODAY E. R. LAWRENCE Beedle Insurance Agency J. W. (BiB) Beedle EAST OA8TLSTON Mrs. Eugene Cousins nashviixx B. W. MATLK OBOVX Mra. W. H. Cfe.ea.nn See Me ... You Can’t STOP a Hailstorm, but You CAN Safeguard Crops Against Loss with 407 Main St HaMtngi and Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Deegan of New York were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Mead. Mrs. Fred Shipp and children at­ tended the Johncock reunion Satur­ day afternoon at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman were Saturday callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hill were callers Friday night Hastings Office 2751 Res., 25.58 Phone 44«2 at these Grain­ Saving Advantages in the McCormick Ho. 64 Clean Cutting and adjustable-pitch reel on the McCormick 64 harvester* from 2 to 35 inches above the Even Feeding The extra-long feeder on the No. 64 gives you the lowest feeding angle of any 6-foot combine to insure dependable feeding without bunching or •tagging. © Clean Threshing The full-width, variable-speed cylinder, working oyef the any other 6-fboter to assure clean threshing. long, full-width straw rads give i IN1ME NEW 19531 CROSLEY, SHELVADOR The matchleM convenience of the new ’53 Croeley She! vador Refrigerator can be yours at a down-to-earth price! AU these wonderful features—big, roomy shelves, completely recessed in the door, actually double “front-row” apace ... full-width freezer ... frozen-storage drawer. • . rusf-resistont, removable shelves ...“pop-out” ice trays... large, full-width crisper... ButterSafe ... five-year warranty on the powerful Eiectrooaver Unit! This is only one of the nine Shelvador models— there’s one to fit your needs st a price you can afford. Com to sad see Ike TODAY! For » Unfed Time Only C at tho McCormick No. 64 Harvostor^Throshor Soo tho biased of all Moot combined Lovell Implement Co. VCBMONTVXK KKK ALL THIS $50.00 Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator, Regardless of Condition. make sure all your grain Coma in, WHEN NU CAN GET Hmm Mil Nicholas Appliance Co. »1 NMhvflte �North Kalamo family of Belding, Mr. and Mra. Or­ val Everett and family, Mr. and Mra. Earl Knoll, Alton and Jim, enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at­ a picnic dinner and a day of fishing Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Gary Reed Rs«d xs spent spsnt Thursday tended the wedding of her nephew, Sunday at Charlton park. Harold Jones were Mrs. Ruth Inner with Mrs. Rollin Lamb. Buane Kruger of Lansing, and Miss of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mr*. Ken-1 Wm. Moasman was entertained at Minor Kooiman of Lowell at the neth Jones and daughters of North a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. Trinity Lutheran church in Grand Maple Grove and Harold Jone*, jr., and Mra. Eart Harmon Friday. . Rapids . at 8:00 , Friday evening. The CL—L. ; — last week reception L_ld inwas tiieheld' church of near Battle Creek. C. E. MATER : basement ITr. Mr. ind — Mra. Kruger —„„ White and Cathy. j Keith Jarrard spent Friday after-Mr* RoUtn Lamb. ROW it tbs TiRMttBty uuui wiii* Kay D uushimu *ud M*. ~*dl ftnd Mra- R K. Viele and Mr. expect to go to Johannesburg, Afrinoon with Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and BEAL ESTATE xir, Russell Endslev. Their Sunday and Mrn- Reinhart Zemke and dau- ca, in the fall. They both are grad­ Clara spent Sunday afternoa with guests ------werewere Mr Mr. and and Mra.Mrs. Howard K^tera attended the the Maple Syrup as- uate* of Grand Rapids’School of Bi­ Howard ™ attended Map! Mr. and Mra. Frank Belding of Grand Dingman and children of N. CKy and Farm Property - - - aviation ------- ---------Bt the Ver- ble and Muiic. potluck supper Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seder- ville. Mra. Joyce Whittum andNash---------- — eve. | Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell sons, monMlle High schoolThursday T! und and family of Charlotte were of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Leona. Freese Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele w?re in attended the reception for Mr. and «£ Vi HOME FREEZERS guests at the Noddins home Bunday and Mrs. Hah Martz and Gloria of Battle New and Used Oara Creek Sunday, and visited the Mr*. Velman Mead at 8 o’clock Sat­ , ' ---— Z — .^, ----------evening. ---- [urday night at the American Legion Hasting*. Monday evening callers ' c Royer rfamily at Bedford, 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft. sizes. Mr. and Mrsr Clare Chamberlain of were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and Miss Martha Zemke sperspent --------------------the hall at Charlotte. They were mar-------.----Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and children of near Bellevue Mrs. Mar- Wee* at home and wall start summer ried at the bride's home in Charlotte Office Mra. Robert Stockham. Callers in ion Link and children of W. Ouir- school ochool at Kalamazoo. |at 7:30 p. m. the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited lotte and Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley. I Mr and Mrs. Wm. Gurd of Grand 109 & Main St 3711 Leedy of Hastings and 2nd Lt Julius T^rrv Ram nf Ball* Crw* znent' RaPid» visited Mr. and Mra. Rollin his sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. T-33 ELECTRIC (Orville Shaver, st at Omrlott. Charlotte SsturSaturMaurer and friend. franThuraday until Monday ^th | „ . . I^s . _____ „[day । day evening. The 1..-Shavers ---------- - celebrat---------................................ grandparenta, Mr. and Mr. HarBreeegWddy_UJll_ Witt. MILK COOLERS । Mrs. Ford McMillen of Kalamazoo ed their 50th wedding anniversary on T——“ t H“ a iiiaa!/ end .J„,* at S SHa B™° CltmHcr ° sS<Murnhy of Dowagiac i> via- §SL Sunday. The only cooler made with to Mr. and Mra. Robert Mrf Jew and Undl' r “ d“ 5 King “ ?’Mrs. J,”’ Stamm, a daughter, Friday morning top fill and side loader. I Monday “ Mr. and Mrs. and 'Priddy took Mra. McMillen to her at Pennock hospital. • Mrs. Fred Kirkham of Battle1 Mrs. McMillan hoapdaL 4-can to 16-ean sizes. FOR UNIFORMLY o . ■ Creek called on Mrs. Harold Jones on. home in Kalamazoo. JI "— ■ FAST MOWING.. Tuesday afternoon dt last week. ! '-r’pLMP1' Howor<i ond Mr. and Mra. Wm. T. Shafer of Carl Hamilton of near Battle _Mr Mr* FOR UNIFORMLY Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Creek visited his slater, Mre Jo.e- ^™1'. ot Lanslng were Battle PAUL BOUTWELL and Mra. Chester Smith. Mr. Shafer GOOD MOWING phlne Mapes, Monday afternoon. “d, and Mr. Smith were schoolmates. SALES and SERVICE lee Allen Beam of Bellevue spent I\J?y.h^n“' „ o , from Sunday until Tuesday with hie tjd ,Mr8' O°rge SPrague of Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman at­ Phone 5871 Nashville grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee .Sy”1Ts.'^UX *1 th° tended the RLCA picnic at the home htapcs and Leah. h™e ot Mr- “O'1 Mn> Mllton SP™- of Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffith of Mr. and Mis. Ralph Hanchett and „ , . . . . Middleville Saturday evening. Darlene attended a shower at Ooun„.P .^mkc ^n<1„dJ,UEh' ty park. Battle Creek, Sunday, for wtre ln Battle Creek WedneaMMr.CMd Mraeablck Sackett apenJ.J™'' ”udd?" ®F”, “S' Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. aih°clit? hlf friendfl 111 Earl Linaley. Lulu and Betty .vicinity. He had done carpenter Thomaa Coffman called on Mr. '“°r?, 5'"’ '™rk’ and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Wednes-at Ulat tor ov'r years, day. V . I ° ’ T”,' .ESiTi5y° ?*rthda>’ Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Paul Boutwell and met last Wednesday afternoon at the children were Saturday overnight Evans school house for their Sun- guests of Mrs. L B. Cook ot Lansahlne Pal party and election of offle- ingi returning home Sunday, era. Mra. Vaughn, Lydia Gardner; and Vera Trato were the hostesses. | ------------------------------------— --­ The next meeting la with Mrs. Ola llllllltliallllllllllllltlllltllllllltllllllllllllll For Immediate Delivery — $269.00. Stringham in the Section Hill dia-l trict Wednesday afternoon. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called ' on Mr. and Mra. Roy Belson in Nash- , Saturday, June 20, at 1:00 o’clock, ville and Mra. Lloyd Linsley and children in Maple Grove Friday fore­ located 3 miles southeast of Char­ NASHVILLE PHONE 2621 noon, and spent Sunday evening with lotte on M-50 to Stewart Rd., 1 mile south, or 6inmiles west of Eaton Rap­ —, Mr. and Mra. Will Cunningham ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ the Follett district, and Thursday ids on M-50 to Stewart Rd., 1 mile south 7 head of Guernsey and — ■ . J afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holstein dairy cattle, TB and Bangs --.-.------■..-A.---.;Fordham at Brookfield. ________________________________ tested. 17 Oxford and Corriedale in Coldwater Tuesday, visiting Mr.ewes with 25 lambs, 5 yearling ewes, and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Dora 1 Corriedale buck 2 yr*, old, 2 Bovee. *■feeder — *------- * pigs, 200 White Rock pullets Come in and get your Free Sample of Murphy’s Min­ Mrs. Helm Miller of Olivet and 3 mos. old, 150 White Rock laying Mra. Ida Wilkinson called on Mrs. hens- complete line of chicken equlperals. Make a mineral hunger test on your hogs and iment, 3 good work horses, 600 bas­ Nina Hanchett Monday. kets of corn, 35 bales of hay, 100 cattle. Pour sample on ground and see if your livestock .. (bales , ureuvo Ml of BM»W, straw, OUU1C some UCLLD, oats, B a mill com-­ Members and friends of the Bap- plete Lline 1 horse-drawn tools --in good eat it up. Il they do, it shows they want and nved more ' tist church gathered at the church condition, 2-wheel trailer with stock । last Thursday evening to honor the rack, 3 sheep feeding hunk*, 4 steel minerals than their present ration supplies. Mineral ; new pastor and his family, Rev. and hog troughs, 1-2 horse electric mo,Mrs. Walter Stays. After a short,tor, 4 milk cans, milk cart, 2 set* of deficient rations result jn waste of feed and livestock program refreshments were served, work harness, UO grain bags, feed ;and a grocery shower presented the bags, steel-nose stone boat, pile of breakdowns such as rickets, thumps, slow growth, pool honored guests, for which the new scrap Iron, 10-ft. stock watering pastor expressed their thanks. f*— barb wire, -----* ‘ “line tank, ~ new complete production. Avok^these troubles and setbacks by bol­ of small hand tools, hay rope, other Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts ■be will return to Leila hospital in Battle Creek for her final year of at Thorn-apple lake over the week nurse’s training. / end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Carnes of Levelland, Texas, and Mra. Cather­ ine Schultz of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Esther Linsley Mn Ray Hawkins REVCO Auction Sale Green Welding & Machine Go Murphy’s Minerals stering up mineral short feeds with Murphy's Minerals. last Friday and Saturday at Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse City on a business trip. Mrs. Eva Guy of Dowling was a Wednesday visitor of Mra. Bivens. tSlofcert • Oil burners MILLER HEATING CO. 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 5251 Comfort kitchen range (white enam­ el, bums wood or coal), dining table and 6 chairs and buffet. New Idea sewing machine, iron bed complete, quantity of dishes and other items too numerous to mention. Eugene Glenn L. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw call­ Wilcox, Owner. ed on Mrs. Rosetta Mead and the Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk R. ' Loyal Kincaids of Lansing last Tues­ J. Hill, Cashier. ! day. They were Sunday evening Illlllllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll guests of the Tracy LeBarons of Willow Road. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Potts vis­ ited friends in Charlotte on Sunday, Mra. Stella Griffin and Mis* Helen Day. Railroaders to the RescueA New York Central Tradition Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Visit LATHROP’S Paint Department ’ SATURDAY, JUNE 20 SPRED SATIN Demonstrated by Factory Representative FREE For the Ladies, Potted Window Box Plants! ALSO SPECIAL PAINT BARGAINS PAINT YOUR HOME in Vi the time... ■ • thought fl up. A volunteer New York Central eraw maimed it- And from it* mercy tour of aid Dutch towns in the Hudson and Ha.-iem Vafleyi, it gathered thousand* of dollars for Holland flood victim* . .. adding to your Railroad'* tradition of hdpfnln— S4ve 14 the cost! SUPPLY WITH Glidden ohmon IMPERIAL Endurance ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT Iff Alkfd - F»rtlH«d! HOUSE PAINT OUTITANIMNG DUMAUIUTY •leawiea. while. LATHROP HATCHERY Pfcone 4501 Nuhvilk �th® NASHVILLE NEWS, Phone 3231 .-. . Call in Your News Ads Pkone 3231 rates: Fo, S3 wort, or toM-Mtotomra Cltorg. oae If charged: SOc If paid to advance- . . SO word, orJem. three auece. aive weekly insertion*. 80c. If charged. TUc If paid to ad an . . . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. VACATION SUPPLIES Children’s Life Preservers and large selection children's Pool and Rubber Toys. They all float. Thermos jugs. Picnic Baskets. See the new Bottled Gaa Camp Stove. CARBOLA Is what you need to spray the poul- i ' try house, dairy barn, or milk house, j Dries white, and disinfects. Comes j in 5 Iba, 10 lbs., 25 lbs. and 50 lbs. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 52-lc BUGS. FLIES, MOSQUITOES Are Rough! Here is what we have to help you get rid of them. Stinky Flyreal Trap. .... 8. Swft M ttri t-a Mr. and Mrs. Teeter vay much en- Big tters, rubber or wire, joyed and appreciated all thei'V** lri»»ts W^° * Spray-on Repellant for Fishermen. ing the First Birthday Anniver­ Spray. sary Celebration. The door prize Cattle All Kinds of Sprayers. of a Rid-gid Ironing Board was KEIHL HARDWARE won by Thelma Evans of 330' Nashville. Queeh St 1-c 1 52-lc HAIL TIME IS HERE! bet’s not | __________ r com­ plete with standard and motor. 323 Phillips St., phone 2572. 1-c Agency.b2-2p NOTICE — LATHROP’S HATCH- | VERMONTVILLE ERY will be closed all day on GRAVEL CO. ThuT-Rdays, thru the summer Good. Clean Cement Gravel . months.____________ ^-lc * $2.25 Yard, Delivered. General Sewing and Alterations. R oad Gravel $1.25 yd., delivered. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Reasonable prices. !Mrs. Glenn Top Soli, Road Building. Shaffer, phone 2426;; 110 East We Build Circle Drives. 51-2p street KARL BENSON tf.AVE your car worries to Hinck­ Phone 3195, Vermontville. ley. For always reliable Mobilub- Or• leave orders with Lovell Imple­ rication and all-round service, stop ment Co., Phone 3531. at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. 44-29p Tires, accessories, car-wash, and an that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc MERRY TILLER, Rotary Cultivator and Garden Tractor, is fast, easy, HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; versatile. It tills, mulches, culti­ also circle saw filing. Tim Qoplfy, vates, plows, discs, harrows, mows 180 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfo lawns, does light grading, cuts heavy weeds. Free Demonstra­ NOTICE—SaU your hogs to Marshall tion; No Obligation. Authorized Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No dealer, Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, oommission, no shrinkage, no yardphone 5401 Nas hville. ____ 51-tfc are. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. 26-tfc WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES‘by Wolverine LAWN MOWERS, both hand and power, ground and serviced. Tim RED WING SHOES Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nash­ ville. 39-tfc A D Y SHOP Nashville SHOES REPAIRED. 40-tfc Pick-up station for Two good used furnaces for sale Hastings Dry Cleaners. cheap. Phone Vermontville 4622. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Russell Kerbyson. 52-2c Nashville 109 South Main McCORMICK MOWERS 15-tfc TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! * General Tracking and hauling of Whether You Mow 10 Acres or 4000. livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, With Today’s Farm Practices and phone 4701._____________ 26-tfc Hay-making Methods A Good MOWER is TREMENDOUS­ ALL FARM ANIMALS LY IMPORTANT TO FARM IN­ Dead or Alive COME AND PROFITS! Remcrved Promptly Let Us Serve You. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Vermontville, 3531. lect 22961. Open Friday evenings till 9:00. 32-tfc Special Notices THURSDAY, JUNE IS, IMS KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Boy’s bicycle, in good condition. David Wilt phone 2837, Nashville. ' Mr and Mrs Wm Swiger and fam­ ily spent the week end at Lake Mit­ chell near Cadillac. LOVFLL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville, 3531. Open Friday evenings till 9:00. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO For Sale — Clean strawberries after June 12, by case or quart. No Sundav calls. Nashville phone 4122. 52-2p For Sale — One well bred Guernsey bull calf, 3 months old. Phone 3137, Nashville. A. O. Flock. 5—ip See the JOHN BEAN SPRAYMATE Ideal for spaying cattle, Carbola on dairy bams, chicken coops. Runs by electricity. You need it if you have a farm. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 52-lc For Quick Sale—Child's clothing (ex­ cellent condition), corduroy pants, brown, size 10-12; brown corduroy­ shirt, size 14; beige shantung shirt, size 12: red plaid jacket, size 10­ 12; maroon corduroy bathrobe, size 10; blue handknit slipover sweat­ er, size 12-14. T. T. Wilt, phone 2ft37._______________ 1-tfc w Sale Every Friday . . now try your other hand—1 m sure the Want Ad said she didn’t bite!" FLOYD NESBET BUG TIME IS HERE! I For Sale—9 acres June clover. 1 3-4 i miles south of M-79 on Pease Rd. Complete Line Spray Material for I Glendon H. Flory. 1-p Garden or Yard. Special Potato Spray, 98c. Maltes We have those permanent Father’s 25 gallons. It has everything’ in It Day Gifts for your consideration. ’t *have to buy a couple You don J “ Nashville or Nashville Gamble Gamble Store. Store.1-c three different kinds. I Linoleum and Floor THe, including KEIHL HARDWARE Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. Nashville. We Install if desired. Johnson’s i Paint Store, phono 1400, Charlotte. 52-lc 1 39-tfc At the sale June 12 there will be 50 Western Here­ ford Feeder Cattle, steers and heifers, weighing 450 to 550 lbs., all dehorned and vaccinated. Try Some INSECT REP ELLA NT LIGHT BULBS NEWEST GE REFRIGERATOR 1 FAMOUS DE LUXE FEATURES ! On the porch and other lights close to the house — they help. 60 watt and 100 watt. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 52-lc For Sale — Goslings; day old and started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p For Sale Good used 7 ft. Power Mower for “H” or "M.” 1936 Ford Pick-up—Cheap! 12 ft John Deere Drag. 4-seotion Tractor Drag. HM 221 Cultivator. 52-lc For Sale—Wine colored mohair davgood condition, $75.00. enport, .„ . -------- UjM|d Hoov. Porch glider, $10.00, er cleaner, $8.00. Mrs. R. D. Phillips, Nashville phone 5214. Get all the mileage your car can DOES DAD IJKE TO CAMP? deliver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see Few Suggestions: the difference, the very flrat tank­ fuL Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. Wanted — Custom baling with new Coleman Stove or Lantern. South Main at Fuller street. No. 55T McCormick hay baler, Bottled Gas Camp Stove. 16-tfc large size. Clair Reid, 4 mi. south Thermos Jug, $1.98 up. and 2 miles east of Nashville. Hammock. REAL VALUES IN Phone 5218, Nashville. 1-4P TRACTORS and MACHINERY KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted—Lady to work nights. Lang­ 1951 *'U" Tractor, with live P. T. O„ Nashville ham Convalescent Home, phone with Unimatlc (hydraulic system.) 5661. 1-c 1949 A. C. Model C Tractor with Strawberry Pickers Wanted — Be­ starter, hydraulic lift, two-row cul­ HORSESHOEING — Portable or In Call or write for an the shop, ginning June 22. or possibly the tivator, new tires. Bennetts Black­ appointment, 19th, on the Old Man Childs farm. Cobey Wagons in stockC------$129.50 Nashville. Phone First Mbuse west ot the Bismarck 21-tooth M. M p T. O . semi-1 smith Shop. M. T-fL P. 5401. church. 52-lc mounted mower $269.00 Wanted—Fifteen year old boy wants New M-M 4-bar Side Delivery' Hay ! DAD’S DAY IS SUNDAY! job on farm, or lawns to mow if Rakes — $270.00 j mower is furnished . Phone 4686, Meyer Bale Loader----------- $325.00 . A Good Useful Tool is a Practical Nashville.____ 52-lp Used Massey Harris 7-ft. semiI Gift Here is a List to Pick from : mounted Mower $150.00 । Tool Box. Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will Good Hammer. Hammer. £ Good pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. Meyer Hay Conditioner; demonstrat- IA Fence Pliers. Verlin Murphy.____________ 48-5p ed; come in and look it over. । Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow. New M-M 3-section Rotary Hoe, Power Lawn Mower. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. one left $254 00 Shop Smith 5 in one tool. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. « 28-tfc GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Co. Grinder for mowr sections and bargain. Phone 2621 Nashville CORN—We wpnt your corn, new or Electric Drill. 52-c Electric Hand Saw. For Sale—McCormick-Deering drop­ Screw Driver Set. Riverside Feed MW. phone 474L head loader. $25.00. Wm. Schantz. KEIHL HARDWARE _______________ 24-tfc Nashville phone 5058. 1-p Nashville CASH for your Timber. All kinds THIS SATfjRDAY IS DAD’S DAY! wanted. Write Leland DuBois, If he likes to fish, here is a list to WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Battle Creek, R 6, Box 910. pick from. deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. t-_________________________81-tfc_ Portable Refrigerator, keeps food or 474L 21-tfc Wanted — Cars to wash, price $1.00. drinks cold. Marvin Hummel, 716 Gregg St., ph. New Casting Reel or Rod. FENCE 3672. 51-2c Spinning Reel. Fish Bag that clamps boat . . on 47 inch farm fence. Car Top Carrier, C ' , for * handy many 32 jnch heavy hog fence. For Rent things. .6 Vi ft. heavy steel poets 90c. Tackle Box. For Rent — Attractive furnished Swivel Boat Seat, tumA the way you 4-point heavy hog barb wire, 80 rods, $8.50. apartment. Three rooms and bath, fish. 2-point barb. 80 rods, $5.50. private entrance, utilities, air-con­ KEIHL HARDWARE 16 inch flower border. ditioned. Adults only; available Nashville Poultry fence, 4 ft., 5 ft, 6 ft now. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. Also 8 ft. steel posts. State St, Nashville l-2c We will cut poultry netting any length you want For Sale—Lawn mower, used three For Sale years, in very good condition. KEIHL HARDWARE Price $10.00. Anyone interested Nashville call Michael Dooley, phone 5951. For Bale — 1949 Chevrolet 1-2 ton 52-lo pick-up. DeLuxe cab; poncho top; radio; heater; overload springs. For Sale—Hay. on the ground. Lloyd Buy Dad a laminated Bait Bucket or a Whirlaway Rod and Reel for McClelland, phone 2971.______ l-2p Father's Day. Nashville Gamble thruout. Some swap. Earl G. Store. FARMERS, Miller, route 1, Nashville; Kellogg Road. l-3p That Big Stinky Fly Trap out near Father's Day is Saturday! the barn will really get rid of a lot If Dad Likes to Work Around the tid $5.95. , onjy has one day a year. Now is of fliee. We have replacement liquid for the the time to repay him for a few of inrone you purchased last year. the nice things he has done. We have AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD VV anted ting weeds; no bending a Either of these win help Dad keep that bay window or help him build Power Lawn Mower. Lawn Cart Push Cultivator. KEDIL HARDWARE Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Naah ville 52-lc PERFECT GIFTS FOR DAD. On His Day — June 21. Give him something to wear and let NaMlTUle M-lc and look them over. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Quick Sale—Queen Ann walnut dining taHe. 48 x 54. with three $90.00. Good condition. T. ' Wilt, phone 2837. 1-tfc ONlV rtoily two tru. zero-range defrost refrigerator. So d have to sm it to believe it •ee It today! Model LK-95K 9.5 co ft REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION GREAT APPLIANCES IN 1 CABINET ROTO-COLD REFRIGERATION rives LOOK A7 THESt. AMAZING FEATURES! you more uniform cold throughout refrigerator section — better food preservation! •ection because frost never builds up on marvelous new Tempera .or. V4 more food storage space per square foot of floor space than oldstyle models. easy to-resch storing of frequently used items. Sturdy, aluminum. IUU AHEAD! 1* F NO DEFROSTING of refrigerator EVER. BIGGER, ROOMIER THAN SPACE MAKER DOOR EHUVU for For Your Old Refrigerator! REGULAR TRADE-IN $399.95 . 100.00 YOU PAY ONLY .......... $299.95 Convenient Budget Term* Good Trade-in Allowance on Any Refrigerator in Our Store, DurOther Model* from $229.95 up. ing This Sale CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS NmM. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-06-25.pdf 868ba56ef9430bcd6c73efbcec8c43e6 PDF Text Text The Ailshvillr Acws W=| Mrs. Baas to leave August 3 on a complete tour of Michigan with Western Michigan class. Last summer she went to Mexico, and the summer before that to Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Fumiss will accompany her. Mrs. Firster is off to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Kistner are back from Florida. Mr. Roland Piatt and Mr. Robert Van­ derheide are working in Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Walton is back frpm Fort Wayne, Indiana. Spinet 7S73 VOLUME LXXTX You’re Ten Pages on NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 :ers! June 30 Last Day To Apply for Postmaster Exam Mr. George Augustine now on va­ cation. He will terminate employ­ ment as school bus mechanic on Au­ gust 1. Applications for replace­ ment are being taken. Still have the custodial position open for consider­ ation. Office girl, Grace Davis, took a day off last week to become Mrs. j Harry Mead. Tuesday, June 30, is the last day applications will be accepted by the U. S. Civil Service Commission for the postmaster position in Nashville. According to an announcement by the Commission in Washington, D. C„ the number of applications receiv­ ed so far has not been sufficient for adequate competition. The current examination was announced under new qualifications standards recently agreed upon by the Post Office De­ partment and the Civil Service Com­ mission. Officials of both of these agencies hope that the new exami­ nations will attract a larger number of well-qualified applicants than has been obtained in the past. Application forms and further in­ formation on the examination are available in the post office. The forms must be filed by the deadline with the Civil Service Commission in Washington. D. C. BAND NEWS Concert Program for Saturday Nite Announced Town band had their regular Mon­ day evening rehearsal in the school house and considered favorably a( special request that they give a spe­ cial concert this Saturday evening, June 27, at 8:00 p. m^ in Central park. Last week we were honored by three members of the Hastings town band helping in our concert and they might be with us right along. This is a sort of a return of the favor of Dick Bogart, John Wilson, and En­ nis Fleming helping them in their concerts. A variety program under the baton । of Hugh Holloway wifi be played. The Castleton township board has Harry Bennett is to pinch hit on the named Carl H. Tuttle as township bass drum for Ed Smith. Bonita supervisor, to complete the unexpir­ Biebighauser may be missing this ed term of J. M. Scott. Mr. Scott concert so we are sending out a call was checked In Friday as acting With mother not around to teach her youngsters manners, what for trumpeters. If you have a horn, postmaster for Nashville and had re­ else but mischief should be expected from such tough critters? you are urged to help. signed his office as supervisor. These two battlers, along with six other orphaned cubs, are pre­ The program will consist mainly of Mr. Tuttle had been serving as one sently lodged at the conservation department’s Cusino wildlife old time marches, highlighted by the station near Shingleton. Some will go to zoos, others will be used of the two trustees Of Castleton favorite ''Military Esccrt” "Am­ in station experiments. township and his new appointment bition” overture is one of the favor­ ites that never grows old. Because ’ to replace him in that office. The of the nature of one novelty the band (SALVATION ARMY WORKING board also is faced with the problem has rechristened it ""Racket Acket c.a. Evanr IN FLINT DISASTER of replacing Clarence Welch and J. This will be from Hadket-Sacket. Clare McDerby as justices of the T a Mflrlf i Within fifteen minutes after the fittingly followed by '‘Normal”, since both have resigned their tornado struck Flint, Michigan, Ma­ peace, march. , I O mam ma»aniw offices, leaving Lewis Herzel as the ! jor Russell Crowell, Corps Com­ only justice in the township. The Nashville town band is a vAl-i ^nnivarCflCV manding Officer at Flint, was on the unteer non-profit organization whose Jf I » wf OMI j disaster scene and within a short sole purpose is to enjoy themselves. commemoration of the 25th time had organized Salvationists bo that you may enjoy their playing. ,In ---------r of thethe Corps to begin operations. Carl Voorhees Heads from Membership is open to anyone who niverwy :new « Masonic temple, Laurel Laurel On Chapter From the day the disaster struck, wizhre to enjoy hlmrelf morally “>"■" temnte. ' No. 31, O. BL S., is planning a supper Salvationists have been working Management Group We legret that Ennis Fleming is and evening of entertainment for around the clock. Three hundred Carl E. Voorhees of route 2, Nash­ leaving town for the remainder of the Friday of this week. . Supper will be and sixty Salvationists have given ville, was installed Friday evening summer and must turn the baton potluck, at 6:30, and a program of over forty thousand man hours. as new president of the Oliver Man­ .entertainment wiu Will start auouz about o.vu. 8:00. Over JT.enteriammeni A Canteen was set up in the dis­ agement club, Aviation division, in ““I??AU membCT of the Eaztem Star, Vanderheide will keep the organiza­ Masonic Lodge N<x 255. Zion Chap­ aster area, and is providing twenty- Battle Creek. Mr. Voorhees has been four hour service to the State Militia, with the Oliver Corporation 26 years, tion going. ter, R. A. M, and members of their | State Police, rescue workers, and tor­ was transferred in January, 1952, to families are invited. „nado victims. Over thirty thousand the aviation department tn Plant No. Fred Kirkham. worthy mat- a-uulwmhe, have been aemd and 2r where he supervised the construc­ | Council Proceedings I ronMm. of Laurel Chapter, has arranged average of one hundred and twenty tian of the main assembly jigs in four outstanding numbers for the gallona — ■ ... of coffee day ls being con- which the main fuselage section of program and Carl B. Voorhees wo£ Bumed. In addition to this, there are the B-47 planes is primarily assemb­ June 5, 1953. Atahl master mmrtsr of Lodge Lodse No. No 255, 255. F. meals oU)cr form„ of refrcA. Meeting of the Village Council shipful A. M.. also is securing some ex­ ments, such as milk and cold drinks, led. His present title in the plant is held in the Bank Bldg., June 5, 1953, & that of tooling superintendent cellent out-of-town numbers. available. called to order by Pres, pro tern In the nearly ten years since they Mrs. Kirkham’s part of the pro­ Other services rendered by Salva­ bought their home southwest of Christensen with the following trus­ «« *uuvwuaa include the following: Nashville, both Mr. and Mrs. Voor­ tees present: Barrett, Dean, Wilson, gram will consist of the following: tionists The Kitchen bind of Freeport; Calvin for the dead and Injured^ Shaffer, Lathrop. Absent: Pres. Lof­ hees have been active in local church, Rlzor, prerenting a performance of transportation for the injured and lodge and civic affairs. Mr. Voorhees dahl. magio; the Decker Sisters, musical • donore: *-----• ••to famillea ■■ aaai,lance current worshipful mutir of NaahMoved by Dean supported by Shaf­ numbers; and Kay Montgomery, tap blood at u,, Mo rgue by Salvation Army I - - - ’a -. — ui uiv tuviguc vy ounuiKin axruiy ville"Lodge N^?255, fTa M. fer that the minutes of the meeting dancing. 1j officers; — - consolation • •• - prayers offer— 1 and held May 15th and the special held VU ZWt U1C U1JLU VU OJ1U ICUIllilCL __ __ j ed for the injured and families of the ] May 22. 1953. be approved as read. I injured; interviews and aid given Carried. COUPLES WED IN ! where needed. Moved by Barrett supported by DOUBLE CEREMONY i At the present time a clothing re­ Wilson that *' the following ' " bills ’be A double wedding took place at 8 h“ l?en.«et “f, at, allowed and warrants be drawn on treasurer for same: Keihl . Hdwe.,. p. m. on Tuesday. June 16. at the I •cb°°1 andJ* """' "k the needa of the Fire starting from a kerosene stove A proximately supplies, $26.71; Ben Cramer, night­ Methodist church In Nashville. Rev. entlre, (.com“in,t,y the cere-; “venty'Al’e Salvation Army Officers destroyed 'the nine-room home of the watch, $12.00; Green W'elding & Arthur Howell rperformed from the eastern part of the state John Moore family, four miles north­ Machine Co. cutting out barrel Mtes Grace Davis, daughter of Mr. nint the diaa>- east of Nashville, M nday evening. heads, etc., $10.50; Randall Lumber Practically nothing was saved from & Coal Co., cement and lumber, and Mrs. Mervin Davis of route 3.1ter vlcUms the house. $31.48; C. T. Munro, sal. and supplies, Nashville, was married to Mr. Harry Mrs. H R. Pheifer, mother of Mrs. Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ■ $51.65; Mich. Bell TeL Co., $6.75; PAGEANT “HIAWATHA” Moore, was starting to prepare din­ Miss TO BE PRESENTED Consumers P. Co., light, heat and Mead of route 1 Nashville. ner, about 5 p. in., and had Mt the power, $343.26; Ada Skedgell, sal., Georgia Kizer, daughter of Mr. and stove. She left tha. room a moment $50.00; Purchls Heating & Plumbing, Mrs. Floyd Kizer of Bluffton, Ind., AT HARBOR BRINGS or two and when she stepped back fountain controls, $13.75; Bud's Ga­ was married to Pvt. Charles Davis, ‘ Hiawatha, ’' from Longfellow’s into the kitchen the stove was aflame. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. rage. time and brake fluid, $2.00; Miss Davis wore a “white nylon epic poem of American Indian life, Shu called other members of the Sterling Wells, — excavating -e— for storm will be presented at the Ottawa In ­ sewers, $63.00; South End Service, dress with blue accessories and Miss dian Stadium in Harbor Springs on family but they were unable to put $49.46; Forrest C. Babcock, Kizer wore a yellow nylon dress with Friday and Saturday, July 24 and 25. out the blaze. Mrs. Moore hurried to a neighbor's home and called the battery, $20.65; Fire Boadd, white accessories. The pageant will be staged in five Nashville and Vermontville fire de­ Witnesses t~ to ^7 the — wedding ~~ were Alfred Vinson,____________ care of RestI _ ____ _______ in the picturesque rustic partments. Both arrived shortly but ’ A Davis, i 'w, W Ronald D c. r. 1 .4 Dean, I kAn m I episodes 1 Room, sweeping, $58.00; Ernest lAt­ Miss Margarite seven-thousand seat stadium on the ta, garbage, $125.00; village water, Miss Dorene Cutcher, and Michael shores of Little Traverse Bay, in the by that time nearly the entire house $60.00; A. L. Bennett, installing Appelman, all of Nashville. The im­ heart of Northern Michigan's Indian was in flames and the best the fire­ men could do was to keep other points and condenser on Dodge, $4.05; mediate families also were present. country. (buildings from catching fire. Following the wedding, refresh­ sweeping, $95.00; Earl Kinne, $180; Cast will include members of the ’ Marshal, $130.00; Fay Fisher, $210; ments were served to friends at the famous Heoka-Wacipi Society of De­ Davis home. The couples then left Park labor, $14.00; Street labor,!------- ---troit, dancing group that has pre­ $136.00; Sewer labor. $26.00. Yeas: (for Bluffton, Ind., for a abort visit. Service News much of the Indian lore in au­ Barrett, Dean, Wilson, Shaffer, LathMr Mead Is an employee of the served costume and dance, and repre­ rop. Carried. , Oliver Plant at Battle Creek, and his thentic New address: Pvt. Stuart E. Day, of the Ottawa Indian tribe Tnm nnd rLr.»r<rx> bride is employed ns secretary at the sentatives US 55366151, 503 M P. Co.. 3rd Q. M. from the Harbor Springs area. ent and Episodes will tell the story of the Bn, Div. Arty., 3rd Armd Div., Fort fU'rrred to street " H1J Peace Pipe Ceremonial and Indian. Knox, Ky. Class 12L Council. Hiawatha's Childhood, j a* , , z. * bride is a doctor’s receptionist at War Wooing of Minnehaha, Hiawatha's i■ Pvt, Chas. Davis, son of Mr. and Bluffton hospital. Wedding Feast, and his departure to1'Mrs. Mervin Davis of route 3. Nash­ Wilson that Harley Andrews be ap________ & ville, was granted 14 days’ leave to the Land of the Great Spirit pointed Village Assessor for 1963,' He left Also included in the pageant will be married here June 16. replacing George H. Wilson, unable ENOS A. FOSS DI ED be the traditional Naming Ceremon­ Friday night to return to Camp Dix­ to ejrf Tom: Berrett. Denn. Loth- MONDAY AT WHITE PIGEON rop. Shaffer, Wilson. Carried. ies. when a group of leading business on, N. J., and expects to be sent ov~----- 7 the country Henry Vanderjagt »u prerent and! Flw* a Foes. 51. operator of the dlacuzaed hia ayatarn of dtepoaing of Witte Pigeon Dairy for the past nine will be adopted into the dttewa tribe garbage and rubbiah No action tak-1 yearn, died Monday morning in the be under th. dl- HTRKETCAK, INTraTBBAN Sturgis Memorial hospital after a On motion the meeting adjourned. :four weeks illness. Funeral services rection of Russell G. VanAvery of EMPLOYEES FLAN PICNIC Approved June 19, 1958. Former electric street railway church in White Pigeon today, Thurs­ tlval and centennial productions. Stewart Lofdahl. President. 1 interurban ... employees are planning day, at 1:00 p. m. and burial will be CoUn T. Mum, Clerk. their 16th annual round-up at Wilin Lnkeview cemetery here. Mr. Foss was a native of Battle Cheek, and in | TALK of Ho TOWN committee has arranged Traffic Court Notes Leonard Wiser. Vermontville, of Nashville. He is survived A highway painting crew put a. lovely straight new white line down , Plgwm; four dai use lutumc m .itniii , --- —-- ---- — Judith. Jean and With the little pyramid-shaped mark-1 The Paet Chiefs club scheduled to and costs totaling $19,30. at borne; two b ere set up to prevent motorists from meet with Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday Frank Mix, Vermontville, pleaded sisters. guilty before Justice Clarence Welch, indefinitely. fot* a tune looked outer drive. operating a motorcycle without care and Jerold, Ordaliah Lynn and Jacoua I Robert L Evans spent part of Ms Lyn Atkins. all of Battle Creek, were Don’t forget. Chamber of Cam- vocaUou with his brother Wilbur at mercc meeting this Wednesday even- Grand Haven, returning home cc Bon­ ing at 8:00. .<Ky. Carl Tuttle Named As Supervisor of CastletonT ownship O. E.S. Event Nine-Room Home Destroyed by Fire 5c Copy NUMBER 2. Almost Anything Goes In Garbage After Aug. 1 Ralph H. Olin Victim of Fatal Heart Attack Municipal Service To Be Broadened Due to changes in state and coun­ ty regulations, Nashville garbage will not be fed to h6gs after August 1. As a result, Nashville's garbage service, which has been unusually fine for a small mupiclpality, will be even better. Since the service was started some years ago, garbage has been collected twice weekly during summer months and weekly in the winter and fed to hogs. New regula­ tions severely penalize sales of hogs fed on garbage, so that a new re­ moval and disposal contract has had to be drawn up. Nashville has been fortunate in making a contract that will not cost much more than before. Ernest Lat­ ta will continue to collect and dis­ pose of the garbage on the same fre­ quency basis, but will bury it in strict accordance with health regu­ lations. After August 1 residents of Nash­ ville may add to garbage such other trash as bottles, tin cans, etc., which will be buried along with ordinary garbage. It is expected that discre­ tion wifi be used as to the amount Ralph H. Olin. placed for pick-up each time and it . S] that ortiinary kitchen garRalph H. Olin, 58, prominent in,_ Nashville business and civic circles [ bage be wrapped Before being placed the last 40 years, died unexpectedly : tn cans. Monday noon. His wife, Villa, dis- i covered him dead when she arrived! Nashville garbage collections wfil home about 1 p. m. He had been । continue to be paid for by the village, washing and polisning his car during ; with no special individual will charge to it necessary for make the forenoon and had visited with ' patrons. The cost, which even after neighbors and passersby shortly be- | the increase will be under $4,000 per fore noon. After going in the house year, wifi be paid out of general village funds. All residents inside “ the he had turned on an electric fan in ------------A" — “ the kitchen and apparently sat by it corporation are supposed to have a while. When he got up to walk in­ garbage can and avail themselves of to tlie dining room he was stricken. this municipal service If they wish Dr Daniel M. Clarke, Barry county to take advantage of the extended coroner, believes death was instan­ service after Aug. 1, they also can save themselves many trips to the taneous. Funeral services were to be held village dump. Wednesday afternoon from the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in the Mausoleum at Lakeview cemetery. Mr. OUn was bom Jan. 28, 1895, at Preparations are in the final stages Kalamazoo, the son of DeWitt Gin­ ton and Elizabeth (Boyles) Ofin.| He for the annual Fair at Lake Odessa attended Kalamazoo schools and the 3 a”d *• sch®dulod *or Massachusetts Institute of Technol- 016 two-day celebration will range hi. youn£r years he starred fr«h hyne« Yacing to grandstand ogy. In his younger years he starred entertainment, featuring stars of in football and was an. ardent builder and driver of racing ice boats. One stage, radio and television. of his greatest pleasures thru the ; A tractor pulling contest is sched­ years was attending reunion meet­ uled for Friday morning, July 3, and ings of ice yacht racing enthusiasts Governor G. Mennen Williams will Horse­ at Detroit, Gull lake and other plac­ speak Friday afternoon. es. (pulling ; pulling contests wn. will be Friday even. Another horse In 1913 Ralph Olin came to Naah- tag under lights. -------------------ville, worked for a few years for Joe event will be the appearance of the Hurd, then the leading automobile famous Budweiser span of matched dealer here, and in 1916 started his Clydesdale horses. own automobile sales and service ga-1 Fair exhibits in livestock and other rage. For close to 20 years he was departments are more numerous than I in the car business, most of the time ever before. Thare will be livestock representing the Willys-Knight and parades, machinery exhibits and all .Willys-Overland companies In the‘the J__ carnival ___ " attractions ~ that go ‘to mid-thirties he went out of business make this an outstanding entertainand accepted a position as engineer ment event as well as the first Mlchthe village of Nashville. 1 igan Fair of the year. .. Wortd War..n..he aIt..°ne '• Gnuutatand entertainment will In­ time held concurrently the poelUone clude lcU by Newt j^ken „>d hla of water engineer, atreet trampoltaera. ’ the Stewarte. plua •loner, and tillage marshal. In addl- j Johna * Harper, n well a* the final, tion serving as deputy dienff sheriff. ln q,, MaUur vaudeville conteat, in tore to rervinr u a deoutv He quit the municipal job about four which competition from over 50 acts years ago, worked for a time at the now has narrowed down to three Standard Stamping company, and for finalists. the last three years has been em­ ployed by the Oliver corporation in Battle Creek, as an Inspector. NASHVILLE YOUTHS Mr. Olin was a member of Nash­ TO ENTER ARMY SERVICE ville Lodge No 255, F A A. M . Zion AT DETROIT JULY 1 Chapter No. 171. R. A M., the Hast­ ings Oommandery, No., 56, Knights Two young men from Nashville Templar, and of Ivy Lodge No. 37, and one who formerly lived here are Knights of Pythias. He was a char­ scheduled to leave Hastings July 7 ter member of the Nashville Lions for Induction into army service at club and had been active in many • Detroit. They are B. Kendall Guy of civic organization,, including the io- j rouU N AWen ol rouU * 2, John John N. Alden of route g, 3, cal maple ayrup project, which he Larry Graham of Lealle, formerhelped to organize more than 11 years < iy ol Naahvlle. Two other regiaago, and the drive which resulted In | (rants included in the group wiU be realization of Nashville's new athletic [>aul g Jordon, route 3. Bellevue, and field' • Rcr.<j-::F. Cappon of Hastings. Also rw. Sept. o._, 9, o 1916, ,<«« Mr. w. OUn r>u. was «... mar- 1 Ronald _ ( W1U , voiuntccr On inciu<ied ried to Miss Villa A. Parrott of Nash- dore Knopf, — jr., of Hastings. ville. Other survivors are three sis- j ters, Mrs. John (Rhea) Molonev of । Lansing, Mrs. Edward (Virginia) Dor-; gun of Dowagiac and Mrs. E. G | (Mildred) Read, jr., of Richland. His! IJVEHTOCK M.XRKET only brother, Harold, died unexpect­ edly of a heart attack less than a Hastings livestock Sales. year ago, in Detroit. FRIDAY, JUNE 19 Feeder Pigs -------------- ----------- $6-27 CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM Top Calves $25.50-27.75 PLANNED FOtf SUNDAY AT Seconds ................................. $20-25 N. MAPLE GROVE CHURCH Culls and Common------------- $10-20 Sunday will be Children’s Da/ at Sheep |2-7 the North Maple Grove E. U. B. Young Beef--------------------- 110-18.10 church. There will be a short session Beef Cows ------------------ ----- $5-13 of Sunday school, starting at 10 a. Bulls-------------------------------------Top Hogs ---------------- $3S.M>-M.eo Ruffs ___________________ $18-22.20 eluding numbers by Lake Odessa Fair Set for July 3-4 . markets Boars----------------- -------------------|U-14 Leon Potts, Middleville, route 2, top mtf-- - -------------------- $27.75 who promises something of interest to adults as well as children. Every­ one is extended a cordial invitation to attend. Mr. and Mm Al. Smith became White Wheat grandparents Saturday morning. Red Wheat Rye -----------Oats ----------Richard, jr. 82BJD ------- $L» �Wan.™ F“ — 3 X Offcsr Jorie apent Saiurtjay in Ohariavotx. 1 Mrs. Chester Smith were I £ inner guests of Mr. and Mr». | w Sunday dinner CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mm raid Boutwell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd made a tamlly attended a lemlly fathering business trip to Lansing Monday at Chariton park on Sunday. Wm. Hecker or Grand Raplda spent Mr. and Mrs. Dent McDerby of Saturday with Mr. and Mm Frank Hocker. Monday callers of Miaa Frances Mrs. Carl Walbeck and Mias Rsch- Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Walbeck is a cousin of Mrs. Balch. family are leaving Saturday for a week’s vacation trip to Washington, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon were Mrs. Ray Guests of Mr and Mrs. J. H. CalTRwmjMon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson and son Hugh, and Mr. ey at Pine lake, Father”s Day, were and Mrs. Oliver Ozmas of Yuma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck and Miss Carrie Colorado. Caley. Mrs. Frieda Ackett, Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Mrs. E. J. Balch visited the rose gardens of Thos. Johnson at Lake SSLf-SMWSN _LAUHD«YJ&1 Nashville Baptist Church. To all Baptista in the area and all you friends and neighbors who have no church home. You arc invited to attend ths reg­ ular services held each Sunday. Also beginning Sunday, July 5th, we will We have planned a real inspiring musical program with a short Bible message for the evening of July 5. We shall have Gail Hamacher from Grand Rapids leading the aong ser­ vice and playing his saw and accor­ dion. A pair of 13-year-old twins, Judy and June Deboer, will be sing­ ing together with Mary Anne VanderVelde, an outstanding 13-year-old pianist, at the piano. Last but not least, Mr. Hamacher’s five-year-old son Tommy will also sing. Ome, young people. You are cor­ dially Invited. Bring j-our friends. ■mi ■! । The Shaffer family reunion was held Sunday, June 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett The ta- Drying.' Nicholas Appliance Co. Kone 5091 Nnshvflle ” 1137 Groceteria Pkg. Nabisco, 6's Shredded Wheat.. 11c No. Sweet ono.olclock luncheon was served to twenty members and guests. Mrs. Horace Powers had change of the business meeting. Two neW^members were welcomed into the Circle. Af­ ter the business meeting the ladies enjoyed a social hour of visiting. The Philathea class will meet with Mrs. Ina Smith Thursday evening, July 2. MET OBn Potatoes _______ 31c aiurfine Fndt Pectin Powder 10c Bottle 15c Pectin .. SMOOTH Pectin Powder .... 25c DELICIOUS Lemons 59c Grapefruit 27c Doses, 39c Oranges A Pork and Beans .. 22c Any Flavor 3 pkgs. Peanut Butter ... 73c Tall can Peaches .. 21c Green Tea 25c Goody Goody CONE CUPS MALTS-SHAKES QUARTS-PINTS SUNDAES 15c Lard 27c Roast Beef 59c Olmstead's Swttt'a Steaks, in Gravy .. 59c AUCTION! HOME-KILLED BEEF By Quarter and Cute of 10 lbs. or More. At the VERMONTVILLE LOCKER FRIDAY, JUNE 26 — 8:00 P. M. 40 Quarter* of Beef 20 QUARTERS BABY BEEF 12 QUARTERS STEERS — 18 to 24 MOS. OLD. 8 QUARTERS COW BEEF. All meat wiU be veterinary inapected. Sold to higheet bidder regardkae of price. LLOYD J. EATON, Manager and Auctioneer VermoBtriBe Item 2142 **d 4128 i YOU CAN MAKE HOME LOOK BETTER iohm! In loving memory of George Bruce who passed away June 13, IMS. Loving memories always in our hearts wherever we are over the long years because we miss you so. Your loving wife and family, , Mrs. George Bruce and children. P B o40 I wish to thank all those who have so kindly remembered me during my illness and for my birthday. Your many acts of kindness will always be remembered. c Mrs. Flora Cruso. < wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the cards, candy, and beautiful flowers and other acts of kindness during my illness. With special love and appreciation to my family for all they have done. p Beverly Backe. DU PONT R HOUSE PAINT X I sincerely wish to thank all my relatives and friends for the flowers, fruit, cigarettes, candy, ice cream, cookies, money' and cards sent to me since my accident. I also wish to thank all who have visited me while I was at the hospital and since my Evangelical United Brethren Church return home. Your thoughtfulness Corwin G. Bteblghauser, Pwtor. will never be forgotten. Sunday services: p John Hartwell. 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday achooL 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. We haven’t the words to express . 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. our appreciation for the many kind1 Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, acts shown us during Orville's sick­ ness. Those who provided way to Youth, and Adult groups. the hospital, and the many cards, plants and flowers sent us. The dif­ ferent organizations of the Evangeli­ Arthur Hswell, Pmtor. cal U. B. church; also Rev. and Mrs. Nashville: Biebighauser, and the message sent Morning worship, 10:00 a. n by Rev. Howell; also Philathea class and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer for taking care of the lawn, and Sunday school, 10:30 a. Austin and Mabie for what they Morning worship, 11:30 have done. Thanks to everyone who helped in any way. And may you all receive the same kindness shown to W9CS (General) will meet at the you when you need IL Church Friday, June 26. Potluck din­ p Mr. and Mrs, Orville Flook. ner at 1 o’clock. This is an import­ ant meeting and every member of the Circles should attend. Grace Circle of the Methodist We sincerely wish to express our church will have a potluck picnic appreciation to all the kind neigh­ supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bors, ^,1Oifriends, ___, relatives, Rev. HowGall Keihl next Tueedxy, June 30. eli, Rev Baxsett. for their kind words Members and their families are urg- l„,d deeds' also ths Philathea class ed to attend. |v. F. W. Auxiliary. V. F. W. Bost, Rev. and Mrs. Howell were In Pe-'o^d o,e.r d-jh, w. S. C. 8. of the toskey and Bay View last week at- Methodist church, also the Radiel tending the sessions of Zthe .."VTTr? Michigan Circle and other ladles of the Metho_L_77*. annual Conference of the Methodist di st church for bringing and helping church. The pastor was appointed to prepare the dinner, also fellow workthe Nashville-BarryviUe charge for __ er.the factory. " ............. fSredture T ....______ _ another year. kindness will always be remembered. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family. North Church: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham Church school at 1ft a. and family. Worship service at 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and family. Prayer service, second Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and family. P STMTS WHITE STMS WHITE St Cyril Catholic Church, NaehviUe. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 e Church school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs C a. Sheffield of New CaWorship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- Mrs. Howard Howe from Friday un­ til Monday. Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pa«U>r. Jello ....................... 25c NsHccs Obituaries of 200 woith or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per worn. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Card# of Thanks In memorium and other noticed under this bead­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. with Sunday school, 10:00 covers were laid for 30. After a Supt Worship service, 11:00 bountiful dinner, a short business meeting was held. Perpetual care was paid on the Shaffer lot at the Wilcox cemetery. The afternoon was Ing, 7.-60 p. m. spent visiting, after which all de­ parted for their homes, feeling they Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ had had a lovely time. day. 7:30 p. m. . ------------ » ........ -. r— Esther Circle—The Esther Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Cora Bennett on June 12, with Mrs. Ray Maker and — —» 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible club. • 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. The Northeart Castleton 4-H cluh met June 10 at the Hosmer school. The meeting was called to order. The minutes were read and approved. Twelve members were present. We discussed the painting of letters on the gate, and a meeting was schedul­ ed for June 22 at the Hosmer school. We also decided to make the head­ boards then also. A swimming party is planned for June 2S at Gun lake. The meeting then was turned over to the cooking class, and they planned a meeting for June 24 at the Mater home The meeting was then ad­ journed, and the next one is planned far July 1. Reporter, Vivian Ackley. Richard Mason ia home from Cor­ nell University for a couple of weeks. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. What is a keratolytic? An agent that deadens the infected skin. It Deer Mr. Dolbee: I was an invalid for three years, idue to arthntis caused by unduiant I fever. One treatment has so built up jmy system and given me strength I !had not known for years. I can do itor with ease. Those suffering from ’ rheumatism of any kind, phone me, e and ’ about this wonder-working medicine. Elmer Bhafer. Sunfield. Mich. Phone 2515, Sunfield. ★ Goes on fast and oasy? ★ Covers solidly—hides well ★ Protects against rust - ★ Also available In fade-resistant colors Get your copy of this run booklet that tells you how. for trim colors that stay bright use DU PONT DULUX. etn'm a fungus, Dulux Trim & Siutter Paint stays bright years after ordinary trim paints have faded! SHCMl Limited Time Only’3>/i" Dv Pent Nylon Bridh BRUSH nnCC FREE efextra cert * wh.nyoubuy6.-IUn. ot DU POHT extent PAINTX DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ' Nashville PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE Wieners & Bologna NOTICE! We are NOT closed Fresh Ground Hamburg 25k Club Frankfurters______ 39k Rice’s”Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39 k Home-Made Bologna 69 k Ke<. store Hours: Friday and Saturday lb. 1M.X 27c Cracker* ^■sass $£95 Beg. 36.15 Gal to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not pleased In One Hour, your 40c back. Today at Doom’s. , 51-3 No Booe! Tender, Juicy! Boy-O-Boy, Are They Good! Pork Cutlets - 79 k Marcal Boil Birdseye Frozen Testex ToLfcet Peas .... 2 boxes 39c Ti**ue .... 3 roll* 25c Kitchen Towel* 19c fMmoat Star’* Rheumatic Solvent Rich in titanium dioxide, whitest paint pigment yet discovered . . . nut’s why De Pont House Paint starts so white .., and stays so white for years! <M Fruit Cocktail .. 31c Quaker . Quart jar Salad Dre**ing .. 51c Salmon 46c Seen Co. Na. 1 » Kidney Beans 2-25c Super Suds 2-55c Kraft Dinner . 2-31c 22c Mustard Hunts 14 ox. bottle Catsup ....... 19c Assorted Flavors Jello ..........4 for 35c Hand Soap .... 5-25c RICE’S STOP & SHOP GET YOURS NOW! �Personal News Notes Personal News. Notes i iiniiiiuiNiHiiinininiHHtnumiiiimiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiniifniuiiiiHiiimuiiuiiiMiimi! Mrs. Thos. German has returned Mrs .Kenenth Wagner of Tampa, from a virit with relatives in BeUe- Fla., spent last Thursday with Mr. vue and Battle Creek. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons. : Mr “>* Mra Glensrd Showalter Wade Carpenter spent Saturday night with h« parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins of Kalamo. 1 Henry Carpenter of Orland, Ind. , *n<i - erkrns of Kalamo. , „ j! Harry Harry Fowler Fowler spent spent Father's Father’s Day Day Omrolyn Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gregg, is visiting her , Lansing. aunt in Saginaw. and Mrs. Robert Jones of BatII 1Mr. ________________________ Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins of tie Creek visited Mrs. Carol Jones Hastings called on Mrs. Frank Cogs-1 on Sunday. well lust Tuesday. j Mrs. Mary L Leedy is spending Mrs. Sterling Bahs 'and daughter some time with relatives in Grand Catherine of East Leroy were Sun- Rapids. dav visitors of Mrs. Harold Bahs and . . tv i Mf- and Mrs Maurice __ land family attended the Mead family Miss Genevieve Hafner came from held at Tyden park in HaatDetroit Saturday morning, bringing on Sunday. her aunt, Mra. J. H. Hafner, who will | virgie Reid and Mrs Phyllis spend a few days with Mrs. E. S. BlshOp and children of Hastings "were Hafner. I callers in the Ross Bidelman home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Be Ison and two children of Hastings were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman atdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy tended the latter's family picnic at Belson. Mr and Mrs. Wainerd Bel- Caledonia park Sunday. About- 50 »on of Looey were callers. [were present from Grand Rapids, j w , Sparta, Caledonia, Hastings and. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and jXshville daughter of Lensing were week end ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. E L. AppelMr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and j man and sons at Gun lake. Mr. and family and Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Gun' Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte had lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner with them. tWm. Schafer and family of KalaSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ niazo°’ Ivan Babcock and family at Gun lake , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean, Miss were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan, sr„ ’Katherine Holmes and George and and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Corrigan and E£fa Dean called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ son of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs, Joe ' ville Flook at the home of Austin ■ Corrigan, jr., of Hastings, and Mrs. Flook in Maple Grove. Glenn Moore. * ! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall atRecent callers at the home of'tended funeral serviced for his broGeorge and Effa Dean were their ecu-! ther-in-law, Carl Wormley, at Jacksin, Dr. D. P. McKelvey and his dau- 1 son last Friday, and burial in Hastghter Janet of Carmel, Calif. Dr. ings. McKelvey is a profeasor at Stanford University. Miss Katherine Holmes ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee White of Grand of Los Angeles was a dinner guest Rapids spent the week end with her — • ----.parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, at Wednesday. RIGID All-Steel Adjustable IRONING BOARD $12.95 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 Stores, Inc. Paul R. Button Men’s Wear iimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiPiiiiuiiiitupiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitinMi Mr. nnd Mra. Joe Overly of St. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and fam­ Louis ore visiting her parents, Mr. ily spent last week at Crooked lsk< near Chelsea. ' . and Mrs. Clifford Sharp. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and daughter of Middleville spent Sunday family spent Father's Day with Mr. with Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell. and Mrs. Frank Goris of Vermont­ • Mrs. Wm. Martin spent from ville. Thursday until Sunday helping care Mr. and Mra. Cai roll Lomie and for her mother, Mrs. Martha Moore, sons, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Jcme* in Jackson. of Battle Creek spent Saturday in Mrs. Forrest Babcock and children Kalamazoo. were overnight guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Mrs. Dale DeVine Wednesday of son Larry and Mrs. F orrest Kinney last week. called on Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkinn and of Carlton Center Sunday afternoon, daughter had Father’s Day dinner j with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Hawkins of. Vermontville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and; Harold were Sunday guests of Mr.) and Mra. Orville Pufpaff and family of Montague. > Mr. and Mrs. Dale De Vine and Mr. 1 and Mra. Nelson Brumm and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. Sandra Hamilton and Judy War­ ner are taking the short course in Journalism at M. S. C. Frederick Hamilton is at Camp Algonquin. i Sunday callers of Mrs. Flora Cruso were her sister, Mra. Scheldt of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Gayle Galloway and family and Mrs. Hattie Galloway of Ionia. Trapping sharptailed grouse takes lots of patience, as biologist Tony Peterle, working with the conservation department on a grouse research project, well knows. The birds are captured for examination and banding at winter feeding grounds or at concen­ tration points in the spring. Here Peterle holds one of the reluc­ tant birds after capture in a net trap in the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of his brother Lee and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Joe Beecher of St Louis spent Sundty with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Jeff. Hoxie visited hia daughter Susan at the Brumm home on Sunday. Last Wednesday Mrs. Glenn Wood, Bill Loake and Mrs. W. B. Cortrigrt spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chambers at Maceday lake near Pontiac. NEED ■Livestock Reme­ dies? —Insecticides? -Foot Remedies? —Baby Needs? —Playtex? —Insulin ? -—Rubber Goods. —16 m. m. Film. —Polaroid Film? Grange Notice— Maple Leaf Grange No. ©40 will YOU’LL FIND them at meet Saturday evening, June 27, at 8 o’clock. The Lakeside degree team will meet with us again to give the third and fourth degrees. AH mem­ । Thornapple lake. Their bers son who Davidhave had the first and seo ond degrees please come for the third Nashville Pharmacy By Barry County USDA CouncU Connie Potter had surgery on her and fourth. Roll call: “My father’s 'I Steven and Stanley Graham, aona I County Agricultural A<enL favorite flower." Each Grange sister leg at Blodgett hospital June 12, af­ is to come prepared to take part on ter which she was taken to Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, j How well dairy farmers handle the program, in charge of the Graces. Free Bed hospital. She was visited have returned home. Steven spent their hay in the next few days will Refreshments sandwiches, cake and by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis I the last three weeks with the Eldon [ determine their feeding costs next jello. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter, on Sunday. I1 Day family, and Stanley with the winter. • Schantz and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott family. j Experiments at M. _S. C. show Earl Smith and Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, son Ray­ uiHnKiBim I there is little difference in quality Bill Stephens. mond. and granddaughter, Shirley I Mra. Edlaon Baaa and Buxanne, between allage and mow cured hay It Ann Hill, and Miss Esther Dull of UTI4MI ‘ Mra Martha Hatch and Wrs. Anna the feed is handled properly. Field Daytona Beach, Fla., spent from Gerlingcr went to Woodland Sunday cured hay, if handled right and the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— Thursday till Sunday at the Dull cebln at Higgins lake. coop?raU’- *• - «00d reau discussion group met at the Homer Henney, held at the home of > Roughage good hay or silage— Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney. [ Extension Dairyman Donald L. Mur- June 11, with fifteen members pres­ Dennis spent last week at the D. Ed­ • • ray of M. S. C. points out, is spoken ent Meeting opened by Chairman monds cottage on Gun lake. Friday Mrs. C. K. Brown returned home & today as “a mean to profit" in- Fred Shipp. Secretary’s report read Mary DeMoes of Long Beach, Calif., Angeles, Calif., Mra. Alice Hunt andwhere Mrs. she Ethelstead Ful­ of as "a means to more pro­ and approved. Roll call. The from meet­Los spent several months with Dr. and fits." He refers to the farmer’s need ing was then turned over to the dis­ ler accompanied them over the week j Mrs. Carl Brown and family. Sun-' cutting costs wherever possible in cussion leader, Mrs. Sam Smith. The end. day callers at her home were Mr and order tTshow a margin of jnofit in topic for discussion was: ‘‘Should Mr. and Mra. Leonard Hamilton Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Battle Creek these days of the so-called*squeeze there be tariffs on agricultural pro­ and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Fondra of |Wlth p^ture and forage, he ducts?" Our group felt the subject and family and Mr. and Mra. Chester j Printed to Order on Finest Marshall. says, feed costs can be reduced to should be more thoroughly studied Cornett and family of Ann Arbor' Quality Paneled Vellum j mi h£df the CO8t of feeding grain. It's before any decision could be made. were week end guests of Mr. and Wedding Stock. Complete Mrs. Frieda Ackett. Mr. and Mrs., cheapest way of providing protein Our recreation leader, Mrs Burr Fos­ Mra. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Maurice Purchis and family and Vto 'i^Ser food nutrient* for dairy Webb and son of Ionia were ad­ 'with Double Envelopes, in sett, had a very interesting game, af­ ert Brumm were guests of Mr. and Mrs. cowa_ ditional guests for Sunday dinner. Cabinets. ter which we sang several songs. Frank Purchis, sr„ for Rex’s birth-, Maintaining good pasture accord- Lovely refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore, jr., day. Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank ing Murrfy. mea^exteAding the the hostess. Our ~ -------------Jtriy meeting -------will ~ and daughter Valerie of California 50 sets, $6.25 Purchis, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- season after June. Alfalfa-brotne, be a picnic. arrived here Monday afternoon, hav­ neth Hoffman of Lakeview were Fath- the maln pasture m Michigan someMrs. Charles Day. ing driven thru from Los Angeles in er-s Day gueats at the Purchis home. u wpply other just 64 hours. *' -to « J Hr. G ™ WO ' dormant after June.e^y He Governor end Mennen aback after a week's visit, while ’ — “““ ....... ' • ।■■ ■ — - in."" . —-—- Wil- ■ KiunruKJi usuiK delido rvc X' lor eariv wife and daughter will stay a few Oerter, at the th. benban- . nd „„ pasture „ d ^ ld„ rrass Bams were the speakers IndUte and Sudan weeks longer. . quet of the Pr^Ucal Nunes oonven- whOT ad^d. for tu„ tkm, held Ini Marquette last w~k. if, needed. And, he adds, reed nisa spent the week end at the Furand attended by Mrs Fred Langham, cgna-y grass can be sown In low niss cottage at Thornapple lake. 'tvT pUcM for P“ture Jt’* Palatable If Patsy Townsend spent last week in Wed‘ i fertilised and grazed heavily. with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. Complete PHILGAS Serviee nesday. from 2:00 to < 00 p. m Also, If pasture runs low snd the Mr and Mm George Townsend have 100 lb. units naw available, w- —a rv-.il 1..,. ._d firBt cutting of alfalfa-brome baa been transferred from Edmore to as well as seif service units. JI a^Sjr-.^v been put in the silo, part of it can Mio. and they came for Patsy, spendsons attended a Father-, Day gath- he fcd », s supplement. the week week end here j Ing ing Electrical Appliances ering at the home of his parents, ■ B the u K end here. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. L^mie of Char. „ . ~ lotte, Sunday evening, with Mr. and . and.i^s James Stansell and Orion spent from Tuesday until Mrs. Vance Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Basil I Mr and Mrs. Philip Gar- Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. George i lln^er Christensen and daughters. The and famfly. ner ^uesU of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gar- Chrl_t.n"_ SSnxamuy. (linger. Birthdays of Jimmy StanL were Sunday Mrs. V L. Roe Linda and Bo of Jene11* Gariinger were bon- guests of Mr. r and Mrs. NornMn Cur.tiss of Blanchard and Mr. apd Mrs. Fremont are visiting at the home Zl of ored, as well as Father's Day. Fred Christensen of Edmore. Recent callers at the Jones con­ I Mrs G. W. Gribbin. Mrs. Harry ■ me 5091 Naohi valescent home were Mr. and Mrs Reber, jr., and twe children and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attended Ross Shoecraft and two children of the Kraft family reunion at the home “ ___ — '”_L._ - bert Kinne and Mrs. Cressie Koep- of George Kraft of Caledonia on Fremont will be guests this Wednesday. Geo. H. Gribbin and son of linger of Hastings, to see Mrs. Em­ Sunday, and entertained guests from M mM Whitlock who hac hhhn ill* Mr Kitchener Canada overnight, Mr. Jane Lindon of New York city spent and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Hast­ and Mrs. Wilson Kraft and daughter ings, Mrs. Kale Kelley who recent- Shirley, and Robert Gerth. Monday last week end with his mother. ITSFAIRTIME returned from the state of Washing- night guests, Mrs. Robert Kraft and S •. ton, and Clayton Kelly of Battle Herbert Kraft, were also from Kit­ ■ ------- in-----Creek, to »ee Mrs. Mabel Marshall. chener. Your Home Town Newspape* Certainly Appreciates t Lamden’s THE NASHVILLE NEWS 12 WtttMichlni Battle Creek NICHOLAS APPUANGE CO. LOVLIEST .. . Always! PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in aoma newspaper print­ ed and circulated In the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all paperi in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will ueaignate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will aend the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in • position to turn any such buatneaa to the Nashville New» the favor will be greatly With Professional Care! Closed July 18 ' August 18. BEAUTY SHOP : ■ ■ :: Friday, Saturday, July 3-4 All Concentrates, Commercial Feeds and Grain Prices are much lower than a year ago. Come in and let us figure with you on any Feeds you may be needing now. ■ It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a will. Your wishes are carried out. No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Poultry Concentrate, 34 pct$5,60 cwt Hog Supplement, 40 pct$5.60 cwt Hog Ra lancer, 36 pct------------------------- $5.40 cwt “Tail Curler," Sr-_____________________ $5.75 cwt "Tail Curier,” Jr.$6.40 cwt Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Concentrate$5.05 cwt Wayne Calf Starter----------------------------- L (50 Iba.) $2.75 Wayne Calf Pellets-------------------------------- (50 Iba.) $3.10 Wayne Chick Grower Krums------------------ (50 lbs.) $2.50 Wayne Egg Krums__________ (50 lbs.) $2.50 -------------------------------------------------------------------- :--------- HARNESS RACING BOTH DAYS $7700.00 in Punea Hone Pulling Friday Night, July 3. Friday, Governor’s Day. Some Attractive Concentrate Prices: Pre-arranged Funerals LAKE ODESSA 2 — Complete Grandstand Shows — 2 a. • .. ■ ----------------------------------------------------------------- SATURDAY, JULY 4th - * Featuring Newt Lekea • The Stewarts , Has Other Stan ot Stage, Seraa sad TV. abo Hiram P. Hr—nW. sad Amateur Haala. — FREE — • Urmtock Panda ...... • Baad Goaewta I ..................... . �THZ NAMHV1LUI MmVA, THURSDAY. JUNK M, ISM The Nashville News High class of ’53. Mr. Herman was Dolores June Hollster, daughter of in the service during World War II. Mr. Loran Hollister of Saline, Midl­ After an extended honeymoon trip, and Mrs. Laura McPherson of Haltinga, became the bride of Ernest Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman will be at man of Kalamo, at the Vermontville home on Ionia Road in Kalamo. Gospel Chapel on Saturday, June 20, Guests were present from Battle at 2 o'clock. Creek, Saline, Kalamo, Ann Arbor, Howard City, "J Union. __ Palms and baskets uaancLO of white niuut b glad­ . Kalamazoo, ioli and pink peonies banked the ui-• CHty, Edmore, Pewamp, Flint, Nash­ Heat­ tar, andbouquets ___ ,______ of___________ roses and_ white ville, Bellevue, Vermontville, Hastpeonies added to the beauty of the ings, and from Wisconsin. chapel. TOGS TO TALK AMUT BY HlANKUM 4. MAINE Published Weekly fltnos 1878 a> NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN z Entered at the postoffice at Nashville. Barry County. Michigan, as second class matter. A HIGH FARM DIRTH RATE HAS RESULTED IH A SURPLUS FARM POPULATION WHICH HAS MOVED TO CITIES TO BE ABSORBED W INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION.—ONLY HALF THE CHILDREN BORN ON FARMS STAY THERE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Counties 12 00 year elsewhere in U. S. I2J5O year DONALD F. EUNDEKLITER, Editor wd Publisher Tf AM EGVPTUH IMYKsJ' 7, v KNOWN AMEL5UO15 * ON THE MURAL FROM , WKHTME WWD,fVU' HAS BEEN DERIVED gmiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiuiiuiiiiimr. |Backstreet Barometer! Glass Traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. Lawrence Christman, who also accompanied Mrs. Paul Shoup as she sang "O Promise Me” and "Lord, Bless This Hour.” f ' W THE 6WTI5H IlfiEUM j jk-j, '-e COMTAMIH A NOTICE J ARUHAWWilAVE A •Xww AND QFfER’HGARE- ■ ( National Advartlxtog Ropreaeatatlva. MICHIGAN FRXBS SERVICE. INC. N«w>paper Advertising Service, inc. East Treeing, Michigan 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL The double ring ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Clyde Lee of Green-1 ville, Mich., assisted by Rev. Law-| rence Christman, pastor of the Gos­ pel Center. The bride wore a street length dress of white nylon brocade, and carried a bouquet of white baby j mums and pink rosebuds on her white Bible. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Vance Eno of Cheyenne, Wyoming. ■ct. TUMBLERS 12 for $1.00 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 Stores, Inc. Leila VanSyckle of Hastings, as MUMiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiimtiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiHuiiiiiiiii" maid of honor, wore a street length dress of orchid colored taffeta and Let ds hasten to announce that we! de of the late Len W. Felghner, who carried a bouquet of yellow and white | again have water afc'our home In Ma- ; owned the News for 40 years. Mr. baby mums and daisies. pie Grove, after sevtn weeks of haul- Stauffer gave up the venture a few ing the stuff from town. Our deter- months later and moved his print len and Partello, took the subject' The bride's mother wore a bemberg mined driller, Clare dole, brought in shop to Hastings. We have the first apart one evening in my father’s, SOUTH VERMONTVHJaE print dress and had a corsage of pink what appears to be a peachy good well issue of his publication framed in grocery store, and explained, while 1| carnations. Gardenias were present­ by Mrs. C. Fred King at a depth of very dose to 260 feet I the News office. listened in horror, just what would ed to an aunt and the grandmother It’a deep in a rock formation of a! In the spring of 1872 Nashville's happen to this old earth should it! [Of the bride. type Clare never before came across, first real newspaper. The Independ­ fail to make a proper detour. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury in the something like 90 years he has ent was started by the Rev. C. H. of ------Kalamo, brother spent rauiers °*.v iahv ta in |■ , Elmer .. , Herman -------- — ----------—■Then to cap the climax, juat when ana Bnd i&muy ,pent been drilling wells in these parts. Ellis, pastor of the Methodist church. Chester Archie Woneer Wonser at at aa ot bridegroom, aerved as beat r with There The partides of stone pumped up ap- The Rev. Mr. Ellis was a good pro­ the comet had ebout reached It. pert-: 9 -- ‘e«'* - -------------were 19 man19 - George Herman, another brohelion, there appeared on Ne^ivWr. K»thertn g . There were pear to be granitoid, containing some moter and started off with a good lot Hctuca w n*«n-uic 5 neonil nrosent I ther of 0,0 bridegroom, and Kennard ____ who struck ... PeoPle Present. person Brooks, both of Nashville, were the sort of silicate and feldspar, which is of advertising and an impressive list Main street al fairly common, but also with a high! of subscribers. But he was not a terror to the hearts of us kids. This Ella, Donnie and Allen Aseltine ushers. content of mica and quartz. Mrs. ‘ printer and apparently not too good patriarchal-looking man was bare from near Charlotte spent the week > A. D. Stansell and her sister, Mrs. j a manager. Bill O’Brien, a practical headed and his locks of silvery white end with their sister and family, Mr. ■ Misd Harriet Sixberry of Kalamo. He and Mrs. Robert VanLiew. cousin of the bride, took charge of Isabelle Howe, both of whom know printer from Charlotte, did the type- hair reached to his shoulders. [ the guest book. quite a bit about mineralogy, think setting and printing. Our notes, was standing erect in a two-seated The bride is a graduate of Hastings buggy and driving a team of black Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet likely ’.re’ve hit a -------------------r-, a taken back when Len Felghner was sort of finger-like upthrust of this still around, read: "Fike says Bill horses at a break-neck speed up and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lynn SatIn a stentorian terlee to Chariton park Sunday where formation and that if we drilled O'Brien drank too much and Rev. El‘ down the street. good enough much deeper We would break thru it,, lis wasn't at „ bill collec-! voice he shouted 'Hear ye! Hear they had a picnic dinner. tever the reasons, reasons,' The -ye! ^e time has come! time probably into shale. Since there's tor.” Whatever ------ The ---- -------Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lan­ plenty of good water there, we don't '■ Independent folded within a year. ha® come!’ And then he blew a long sing and Mrs Ralph Hetrick of Char­ aim to find out what's on below. We . Having had a sample, the people , blast on a trumpet. lotte visited their parents, Mr. and haven't yet had the water analyzed of Nashville wanted a newspaper and Mrs. Fred King, Sunday aftemon. but it tastes wonderful, is unusually in the summer of 1873 Orno Strong .. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond of Odd and ther«’» enough of It Utot It found the merehanta anxloua to back rtaea to the Uree-inch pipe to within him to eatobllahlng th. New., IF. I g Charlotte and Marilyn spent Sunday oan smile in drafty roams and hallways, SO feet of th. .urfaca. It would b. bMn published every wwk alnce. Thu!!!! Pulled “P *” evening there. klnda nice If It turned out to be un- . Edwin E Smith—no relation to our fFwl! of the old Union Houae and sur- «Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent ever wish the weather wasn't cool... usually healthful mineral water of .J Edwin Smith—started The Citizen■ stopped. Immediately a crowd "C. Saturday evening with the VanDerkind that weoouto botue and tocompetl^ ? th. N^. to Junk । Molens. Sunday they spent the day sell to help pay xor uic weeks or «*. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of dialled Editor Strong bark the rival drilling. But, as we heard a man re­ ffoodland. J!?!, mark the other day, hardly anyone Publication but It bad a very briefI "I'f? existence mgnu or an the histrionic effects drinks water any more. Halsey spent Tuesday , 11 have ever heard, thia one stands out at Stephanie the Elam Rockwell home. ~t>— I the clearest J.&H CLEANERS NASHVILLE An IF for Homeowners fe attack you. And laugh when paying big­ ’ ger bills for fuel. .. A subscriber has sent a bit of verse In looking thru a desk drawer for Mrs. Elizabeth Keith of Charlotte - _ which he says should be appropriatedramatic “tting (Kt Sunday afternoon at the Earl w»,for publication to thia department.'^® e home. Even if its -•rito Naabville Naw* vridch £ waai”"'" Missus far. and Mrs Glenn Wells spent some time Saturday with Mrs. Ralph Wells, who returned to her home Fri­ day. ? L. 5°^ * a. wx; nothing but a patent Maurice WeUs Lawton, was not M^aturtDe s first That, unto Eve her dainty charms medicine faker newspaper. A sort of newspaper, [ Proclaimed. near Grayling. S** Without ft Single fear or "But for aU that, when I saw one Register, was- m. Wf R**d Berries NASHVILLE • Jisfiend ISATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT ♦5.19 GAL SUM AT. Lathrop Hatchery spent last week -Mr. ami Mrs. ---------------------------Sothard and and buy enough bottles of medicine children spent Donald Sunday with Mrs. to last him six months, I knew right Sothard's sister and family, Mr. and then and there that the comet would Mrs. Stanley Jones of East Lansing. I__ »ppi« [That she became Inclined to be a hever hit this earth—for Uncle Henry Barnum wan never known to ‘buy I Prude, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and And found that evermore she’d have anything he couldn’t make full and son of Detroit spent some time with 1 to grapple her parents, Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern. With the much debated problem of the nude. Mr and Mra W J. Nicholas left xue-my m .am week ween .or mrnana "r, *nd Mra Ray Hotchkla. Of Thereafter she devoted her attention, un on Tuesday of last for Indiana, Her time and all her money to her due to the aertoua lltoeu of Mr. | ”°ndiy ,,®2"‘"K Nlcbolaa- father. For the trip they । ** “d Mr" Mykyclothes. And that was the beginning of Con­ had traded cars with Mrs. Nicholas’ |tUK’ vention, brother, Mr. Johnson, who operates ‘ And Modesty as well. I do suppose. Johnson's Paint store in Charlotte,,! Mr. and Mrs Elam Rockwell have 'made frequent visits near Battle Reaction came about in fashions re- taking his new station wagon and ' Creek where Mrs. George Rockwell j leaving him their pick-up truck. I cent: i has been convalescing. They expect Now girls conceal so little from the When they still hadn’t returned the to bring her to her home the latter, I men. end of the week Mr. Johnson admit­ part of this week. It would seem, in the name of all ted he was a little anxious. Not |. that's decent, that he doesn’t like their nearly new Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Boyd and ■ i Someone ought to pass the apples Studebaker pick-up. Only catch is Phyllis called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | i 'round again. that Mr. Nicholas has one of those Martin and Emma Simpson near Author unknown to us. burglar-^roof locks on the gasoline Needmore Saturday evening. tank cap and he forgot to leave his Mrs. Iva Hill of Qiariotte and With the Here's another of Clyde W. Fran­ brother-in-law the key. cis' letters, published in the News 25 gas tank empty, Mr. Johnson was Raymond Hill and two children of quite glad to trade back Monday. Allegan were Sunday evening dinner years ago: guests at the Lloyd Hill home. "In the last hundred years only Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and MarDavid Sothard it at camp at Lake jtwo comets brilliant enough to be seen in the daytime have wandered ena Benedict were dinner guests on Algonquin for the week. into the orbit of our earth. The one Tuesday of the ladies' sister and Clayton Wells left for his school । we remember vividly was the one husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber of Charlotte. They were treated to teaching work in Coldwater Monday ' that appeared in September, 1882. a fish dinner. night | ‘‘I have called it a sky terrorizer, for it was just that to the supersti­ tious and the credulous, and partlcu- gnmnniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicur and bavbiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiii>iiiiihi^ ilarly to us kids who heard it dis• cussed on every hand. It created more talk than did the appearance of Henry Ford’s automobile in later years. The town philosophers Kel- i I Beat the Heat and Keep ■S, Lovell Implement Co. ■■MB Voor Farm Machinery Dealer ■■■ Phone 8531 Vermontville June 26—W8CS potluck dinner one o'clock at the church. Healthy you car TnM in E YOU CAN DO June 3—Grace Circle potluck sup­ per with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl BUTTERMILK! £ July 2 — Philathea class with Mrs. Sam Smith. STRENGTH AND SPEED for the BIGGEST, TOUGHEST job. SEE US TODAY. g MH meets - and aava BUT There’* an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3231 Phone 2451 cur Phone 5251 Mail or phone hi 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 ada of more than 35 words. — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy Nashville For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 36 word* — 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<ent News Ad. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! NELSON BRUMM MILLER HEATING CO 211 Middle St .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Bu*ine*s! with a new McCormick TRACTOR MOWER. - You'll never need our service—and, moreover. You'll never know the wonders of WEIR-MEYERl You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... With A News Ad! June 27—Special Band Concert, at Central park. = by Drinking A BETTER, QUICKER JOB CONMUIITY CALENDAR ef Coining Event* 11 you enioy the nagging ol your family Wheh they demand a bigger, better fire J I �on XA—vnxa iwwa A very lovely occasion occurred at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm on Sunday afternoon, June 21, when their three daughters and Loren Noddins planned a surprise party to observe their silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Brumm were Invited to the parents of Mrs. Brumm for a Father's Day dinner, and then called home in the afternoon to find the house filled with relatives and neigh­ bors as a surprise. Around the rooms were a number of beautiful bouquets of lovely roses. The afternoon was spent in visit­ ing and reminiscing of twenty-five years ago. after which lovely re­ freshments including a traditional wedding cake and wedding bell ice cream were served with silver pre­ dominating. Many very lovely and useful gifts were presented to the "silver" bride and bridegroom. The guests left expressing the hope and wish that they might all return for the Brumms' golden anniversary. The day closed with a great many pleasant memories for Nelson and Geneva, and with a deeper love, ad­ miration and appreciation of their children. tbcbsdat, jone m. iw SUMMER Come in today and take advantage of th«M outstanding, top quality, IGA product features. The second week of this giant two week value pocked event! Ealmore Dill Pickles News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and Jacqua Lyn of Battle Creek were Fri­ day guests at the Lynn-Evans home. IGA Salad Dressing Sno-Kreem Hfr Vegetable Shortening Mrs. Donald Hess and Mrs. C. K. Brown were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CL J. Brunton last Thursday ev­ ening. Friends of Mrs. Nettie Starks have received word that she fractured a knee badly, at the home of her son Ivan near Muskegon. Mrs. Austin Schantz returned home Friday from San Francisco, Calif., where she had been visiting her niece, Mrs. Robert Marsh, and family. i4 oz. Bonies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and children of Burlington were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. Thelma Reynolds and mother of Grand Rapids were lunch guests Sunday evening. Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Chef Rny-ar-dees^tal‘ SMeji Mls 2 for 49c Mrs. Theresa Douse accompanied cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hafner of Los Angeles, Calif., to Detroit bnd Canada last week where they visited relatives. Mrs. Douse returned via train from Detroit Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs Ixnite Straub attend­ ed the Gulf banquet in Grand Rapids last Wednesday evening. The Straub family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benham at Evans lake, and their son Butch returned home after a week's visit there. Jacqua Lyn Atkins of Battle Creek, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ron­ nie Atkins, spent Sunday with her greatgrandmother, Mrs. L'Nora Lynn, while her parents'-were St an outing at Pleasant, lake.’-. 5 lbs. 65c 25 lbs. $2.89 DARK GREEN Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings b * Appointment. =yss tested and giasMS fitted 307 N. Main ---- -Nashville Cucumbers Makes any Salad taste better. Fresh, Crisp I Dr. Neil McLaughlin BeWTUTT — X-aAT (M RMd st- N«anrm«. n. soai ete C rs.-as X XOF X<f C 2 for 49c Lemons^, zsz. 6 for 35c 1144 Office Hours: Afternoons • Thursday, 1:00 to. O.-OCk Itau, Wed., and Frt. event T«tal< INN mate BL Phone jumbo Tom’s Corner COFFEE GKO. H. WILSON It’s Pleasurable Eating Whin Til Hit IGA TABLE-RITE MEAT . Mouth-Watering • WEEK! WHEATIES of Champions Rolled Rib Roast lb. 53c Flavorful Blade Cut Chuck Roast Michigan Milk-Fed Shoulder Cuts Veal Steak IGA ALUMINUM Swift’s Premium Tender-Grown Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Sunny lam Life — Auto — Fire 2 for 35c Frankfurters Mullers’ Freeh Fruit-FUled Price 35c JAL NOW Our hearts are heavy this week over losing a good friend and neighbor. Ralph Olin. Many are the memories of good times made better because he was with us. of rough times made smoother by his friendship. Only the sure belief that he has been advanced to a happier, fuller life helps to bear our There have been ajot of free grocer.es gone out this past week. Beverly Gulch got |1G worth, and there were many, many more that got amounts running up to $5 00. I haven’t apace to name them. There are still more on the shelves, so come shopping and see if you are lucky. Nashville’* Complete Food Market Sunshine HI-HO CRACKERS �...... . ......... I ■ I " ........... JIIIU1MI— with his son and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Curtis spent the BARNES-MASON week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. Orval Gardner Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and Mr. and Mm. Seeley Orr attended family spent Sunday with their par­ the 40th wedding anniversary of their ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. couxina. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Judd, at Flint. Thuresday Mrs. Orr spent the Mr. and Mra. John Wolcott attend day with her daughter, Mrs. Farrell ed the wedding of the latter's broth­ of Leach lake. Mrs. McConnell and er, Donald Shafer, in Pittsburg. Mrs. Orr shopped in Charlotte Sat­ Pa. Saturday. They visited the lat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard ter's mother. Mrs. Iva Shafer, while and children were callers Sunday ev­ there, it being six years since Mrs. ening. Wbloott had seen her mother. They Mrs. Orval Gardner called on her returned home on Monday. daughter. Mra Eleanor Greenfield, Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Battle ’ huraday evening. Callers the past Creek is recovering nicely from her week at the Gardner home were Mr. recent operation. Little Christine nnd Mra. Kenneth Gardner and chil­ Dempsey is staying with her grand­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ket- tis. flor a while. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tinger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey and Jack Dempsey. Bob Gerald Gardner and family and Mr. Dempsey, Judy Coburn, and Francis and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and Knoll, fiance of Geneva Curtis, viaitfamily. ied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TaiMr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele enter- bert Curtis Sunday. tained the following Sunday evening for a wiener roast: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Mr. and Mrs, Elzie Curtis came to Bodish. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bod­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert ish and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Curtis Wednesday evening, bringing Stine of Battle Creek and Mr. and ice cream and a birthday cake with Mrs. Arlo Vahs and family of Belle­ ! them to remind Talbert of his birth I day. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. vue. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French spent I Mr. Denny Rappoport spent Thuraday Sunday in Battle Creek at the home I evening at the Curtis home. of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne French. Mrs. Lena Decker, formerly of this Tom Mason spent Father's Day neighborhood, was in a sanitarium last week for observation. She has returned to the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Robert Muir of Charlotte. Plastic BATHING TOYS 79c to $10.95 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 Stores, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called on 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Moorr of Mrs. Louie Webb at the hospital in [Cadillac were Friday overnight Ionia Friday night, and spent the ep- [ guest* of Mrs Mary Walton. Mra. oning with the Robert and Louie i Moore will be remembered as Cecil Webbs. ' |Allen, a former teacher here. BELIEVE IT OR NOT—AT LAST—THE GRAND OPENING HUMAN RADAR—Blind aerial observer Alvin Svehla, center, points out a "sighting” to his fellow aircraft spotters in Everett, Wash. Svehla, who uses his unusually acute ears for eyes, has been awarded the wings of the Ground Observer Corps and a letter of commendation from the U. S. Air Force. North Kalamo News in Brief By Mra. Wai. Justus. Janice Thompson spent Saturday and Sunday with Kay Montgomery at Thornapple lake. The Misses Lois Rogers and Arlene Gaylor were guests of the Douglas DeCamp family on Sunday. Sandra and Frederick Hamilton spent the week end visiting cousins in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanderheide and family spent Sunday with his , brother James and family at Luding­ ton State Park. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger at­ tended the golden wedding open house of cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sylvester of Battle Creek, Sunday afternoon. Doreen Mix and friend, Duane Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Wills, spent Sunday evening with the Sylvia Thompson and Walter Grant former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were last Sunday dinner guests of Stanley Mix. Mrs. Galla Eiman and children of . Jack Hartweli has returned to the Dowagiac home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra Millie Frey nnd Lou Ella Sumner Hartwell. He recently un­ recent visitors at the Jack derwent an operation at Pennock were Frey home in Battle Creek. hospital. John Hartwell is able to be out after his recent accident Mr. and Mra Kenneth Perkins and children were at the Grand Ledge John. Charles and Linda Alden park, also at Potther park in Lans­ were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ing last Sunday. and Mrs. Alfred Corkin of Fine lake, the former June Alden. Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Ara Mo Connell were at Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Surine of Saginaw called on Mrs. Lillie Fox and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland were Sunday callers. Mrs. Leah Partridge of Nashville and daughter Jean and husband of Grand Ledge were recent callers at the McConnell-Babcock home. MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE South M^in at Church St in Nashville Over the years we have pitched in with many a farmer—helped plan and produce many a profitable crop. Our experience is at your command — so let’s get together SRCU BITY Mra. Maude McCreary spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and Dale. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Leonard and family were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and family and Mrs. Blanche Osman at­ tended the Martin family reunion at Bennett park Sunday. Forty were (1 Mile South of Charlotte City Limits on U. S. 27) TUESDAY, JUNE 30 WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, JULY 1-2 Box Office Opens 7:30 Our First Attraction RUBBER STAMPS TECHNICOLOR mon ra Ihoxdi nacwj jwflnuw-fwsrncm Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mrs Wini­ fred Matthews accomanied Mrs. Hermina Southern to the home of Mrs. James Hadden near Lansing Thurs­ day night, where they attended a shower for Mrs. Richard Lowe. Mrs. Wm. Hall of Muskegon and Mrs. Arlie Hough of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Lydia Shields was a dinner guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry and Mra. Sylvia Thompson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Padelford of Nashville. Mra. Marcia Slosson of Charlotte visited at the McConnell-Babcock home Saturday. * Miss Eathef- Dull of Daytona Beach, Fla , arrived at the A. E. Dull-Wm. Justus home June 11, being called here by the serious illness of her father, A. E. Dull. Other relatives from away who attended the funeral were his couains, Mrs. Mary Bortner, Mra. Minnie Penery, Ed Mosier, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Younce, and his neph­ ew, Arthur Dull, and two daughters, all of Indiana; also a nephew, G. L. Baker, nnd wife and daughter from Detroit, and a niece, Mrs. Kenneth Chapin of Greenville; Mra. Dull’s brother, J. P. Galater, and her niece, Mrs. Mildred Metzger, both of Pana. Hl., and a nephew, Carl Aichele of Shelbyville, Hl., and a niece and bus­ bar d, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Dayton, Ohio. Esther Dull has spent the time with her mother at the Jus­ tus home, and haa visited her brother, John Dull, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and sons of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guest* at the Wm. Justus homfc, and they attended Children's Day exercises at Kalamo church. THEATRE niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Marshall Sharp of Bryan, Ohio, recently. • Mrs. Amy Mann of Detroit is vis­ iting Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. All attended a family dinner at Pine lake. Olivet, Sunday in honor of Mrs. Fox’s birthday. MAPLE CITY DRIVE-IN — 2nd Feature — MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly . Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. “PRIDE of MARYLAND"! Also Color Cartoon. Admission: 60c, Tax Inc. Children under 12 — FREE. She glashvillr |leir5.; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiii yow oft mez/brne Bosley shelvador FREEZER This bi« "Custom 15" holds 508 pounds of food. And only Crosley has these wonderful shelves on the lid...giving you more convenient "top-level" storage. Interior haa two removable dividers, four nesting baskets, special tray for cakes and pies. Push-bar latch opens at a touch. Self-opening lid riaes auto­ matically ... and the interior lights up as lid opens. Built-in lid lock. Come in and See the New Crosley Shelvador Upright Freezer! Nicholas Appliance Co �, Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News | An addition is being built onto the „ . , _ . Wolcott House, for use as a washSunday and Monday were the hot- room and wood house. SLgX T; J- Commencement exercises were held Thursday evening in the opera house for the 13 graduates of Nashville High school.. Each gave a speech, read, a composition or gave a musi­ cal presentation and it was an im­ pressive program. The graduates were Edward Waite, Bertha Thomas, Ellis Lake, Sylvia Kill. Fred O. Bak­ er, Lea Mix, Minnie Lake, Alda Downing, Eber McKinnis, Albert Parrott, Earl Brown, Blanche Drake, and Eben Smith. oom aays. regular forenoon and afternoon trips The spring term of school closed thru town with his Ice cream wagon. Thursday. If you want ice cream, just step to Burt Kellogg and Sammy Wilson door whcn hear hla beUhave constructed a hand car that A big picnic is planned in Leroy About 75 attended the alumni ban­ really works and is quite a piece of Cummings' woods at Assyria the 4th work for boys of their age. of July. W. S. Powers will be the quet Friday evening in the opera house. Harry Cooper was toastmas­ Some of our citizens nad five-cent speaker in the afternoon. glimpses into the dim future Satur-’ Abram Linsea, one of the pioneer ter. _ day when a traveling promoter was settlers of Castleton township, and Don Pember has accepted a posi­ here with a cage of fortune-telling now close to 90 years of age, lies tion with an iron mining concern at canaries. jvery close to death’s door. I Crystal Falls. • Work on the . Evangelical church Miss Renabel Haskins, daughter of One Year Ago. is nearly completed, the carpenters Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haskins, and John Staff Sergeant Franklyn L Baker expecting to finish the tower this H. Caley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 23, was killed Sunday in an auto week. Caley, were married Wednesday af­ crash near Rapid City, N. D., where An unusually large number -of ternoon in the Community church. he was stationed, Mr. Caley will teach the next school pickerel have been caught in the mill First band concert of the atimrw year at Manchester. pond this week. is scheduled for Saturday evening Dr. W. A. Vance, our new dentist, Miss Bernice Schram and Harry in Central park. arrived in town this week and is fit­ Hunter, both of Vermontville, were Hale Sackett, custodian of the ting up quarters in the Mallory married June 23. Nashville school for 28 years, has block. He and his wife are living in been named Custodian of the The $70,000 school bond issue was and will bo specially honored at the H. E. Downing house at the cor­ defeated at the special election. ner of Middle and Gregg streets. Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer are parents of a daughter, bom June 23, Misa Geneva DeVine, daughter of weighing 11 lbs., 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, and Nel­ Sheriff George Leonard and his son C. Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. deputies arrested seven persons dur­ Coy Brumm, were married June 23 ing the last week for having liquor in CC| I FD ,N OUR at the home of the bride's parents at their possession. Two stills were JLLLLiX columns Barryville. destroyed neat. Hastings. BUYER MEETS SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX “Locked-in Octanes” means Summer-Grade NO­ NOX has Evaporation Control — it’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. ...with-thrifty And how important is that? Just remember: the part of any gasoline that evaporates first, in hot weather, is extra-high octane . . . the part you need for peak per­ formance in modern, high-compression engines. "IOCK£D-IH OCTMCS" Don't lose that extra-high octane part! Get NO-NOX Gasoline with “Locked-in Octanes.” sdf''- for hot-weather driving! Drive In— get a full tank and notice the full difference! S-m-O-O-t-h! New relief from .tailing ■nd "stumbling" in heavy traffic—now freedom from knocks and pings! Summer-grade NO-NOX Gasoline Babcock’s Gulf Service N. Main at Reed St. South End Service South Main St. �B. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr*. W. H. Cheeeeman EAST CASTLETON Mrs. Eugene Cousins Thursday evening, June 25, the L. A. S. will servo supper at the school house, beginning at 7:30. Bring own table service and potluck if you have not been solicited. The committee in charge la Mrs. Nyla Cordray, Mrs. Jane Cole, Mrs Miles Ruffner and Mrs. Mary Walton. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Mar­ co’s brother. Phil Shook, of Battle Creek, and bride. Guests were pres­ ent from North Carolina, Battle Creek and Long lake. Sunday afternoon, June 14, Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family attended church services at the Thornapple Valley Home near Hast­ ings. . Sightseeing at Mackinac Island (By Mrs. Zoe Glhett) Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at­ tended the funeral services of Mrs. John Herbert at Lake Odessa Friday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael on Saturday for a carry-in dinner were Mrs. Lucy Wilcox and EIDean Souder of Fostoria, Ohio, Miss Frances Min­ der and Mrs. Homer Phillips of Alvada, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Minder of Arlington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Newhouse, Linda and Roger of Bellevue, Ohio, John Her­ bert and Mrs. Cevilla Souder of Lake Odessa. <0 <3 Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family attended the wedding of his brother Ernest at the Gospel Center in Vermontville Saturday. The George Herman family enter­ tained the N. Y. p. S. of their church Friday evening. Thursday Shirley Kaiser, Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon and Mrs. Arthur Hart visited Mrs. Alton Wells In Charlotte. Sunday evening Shirley Kaiser and Don Fox called on Mr. end Mrs. Mel­ vin Bliss in Hastings. ANY MAKE Furnace Service - Our sympathy to Mra. L. A. Day, whose brother passed away last Monday in Battle Creek. Burial in Wilcox cemetery. Jack and Nancy Garlinger are spending a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Stan­ sell, and family. On Call 24 Hours a Day. Cleaning by Large Vacuum. Autborlxen Lennox Dealer. KAECHELE Furnace Service Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff and children and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fufpaff and son spent Father’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn.Pufpaff, and en­ joyed a picnic dinner at Roush’s park. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger in Nashville for a Father’s Day dinner Sunday. They celebrated Jimmy Stansell’s and Jenella Garlinger's birthdays also. jewelers BARRWILLE Mrs L. A. Day Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and Miss Ruthanne Hertel of Martin Corners and Mra. Jerry Montague of Char­ lotte left Thursday morning for Camp Rucker, Alabama, to visit the tormen' son, Pvt Wendell Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day are staying at the Day home during their absence. Mrs. Ethel Snore attended a break­ fast party at the home of Mrs. O. O. Mater Thursday morning. Mr. and “Mrs. Melvin Berg and Muss Bernice Ann Cronk of Kalama­ zoo were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. E. J. Whitney of Hastings and Jack Hartwell of Vermontville were din-, Mrs. Ella L Herbert, 82, of Lake ner guests on Sunday. Bernice Anne Cronk is employed in the of­ Odessa, passed away at her home on Tuesday, June 15, after a short ill­ fice of Lerner’s Ready-to-Wear. ness. She came with her parents, August and Sarah Ann Elliott, from Roberta Shaw Is working in Ann Ohio when three years of age, and had lived on the same farm north­ Arbor this summer. east of Lake Odessa until moving to the village in Angust, 1943. She News Ads get results! Try one! and her husband celebrated their gol­ den wedding anniversary in' Septem­ ber, 1947. Mrs. Herbert was a char­ ter member of the Tupper Lake Ex­ tension club. Surviving are the hus­ band, John; two daughters, Mrs. Cevllla Souder and Mrs. O. X Robinson; and a son. Bernard, all of Lake Odes­ sa: seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren, and an aged sis­ Something? ter, Mrs. Flora Hodges of Ionia. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Pickens funeral chapel, with burial in Lakeside ceme­ tery. Rev. Glenn Frvth officiated. Mrs. Eugene Cousins of^Nashville is a granddaughter of the Herberts, having made her home with them as a small child. The Herberts also raised a footer son, George Waldron of Hastings. - Always tops in travel interest with passengers on the two Great Lakes cruise ships of the Georgian Bay Line—the SA. North American and the SA South American—are the weekly stop-over calls at historic Mackinac Island. Above, while the SA North American is docked here on its weekly visit, two passengers are seen in a typical horse-drawn •arriage enroute to visit some of the many scenic and historic points of interest to_be found on the island. These weekly cruises start in mid-Junc and operate until early September. Inset map shows route of each ship. Hretlnj, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family and Miss Dorothy Decker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Ray Hartwell were Monday ■ eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ■ Swift called Thursday eve on. Airs. ■ Louie Webb of Ionia, who had an appendectomy on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers. Pvt. Stuart Day of Fort Knox, Ky., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Chas. Day. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and children were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Lacey. Airs. Shipp and children spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Katherine Johncock of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett and family of Cass Lake. Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Zane Mead spent the week with the Fassetts while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead, were at Bay View to the Methodist annual con­ ference. The Fassetts and Zane had a picnic dinner Sunday at Lake Michigan near Saugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz, jr. Mr .and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop called on Mrs. Jennie McIntyre of Quimby Sunday afternoon. Shirley Ann Hill spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday at Higgins lake with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children of Vermontville spent Sun­ J day with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, and had picnic dinner at Potter park in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall, Nan­ cy and Janet were Sunday eve call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. ! NEW BOAT SAFETY LAWS Michigan’s new boat-safety regula­ tions are attracting nation-wide at­ tention. Henceforth every one of the many thousands of boats rented to the public must measure up to rigid specifications set up by the Michi­ gan Waterways Commission. Regu­ lations are going to be enforced, and inspections made by local sheriff departments throughout the State. It’s a big job, and one that is bound to result in some confusion before successful application on a wide­ spread basis. Specifications Detailed The capacity of any given boat Is determined by a well defined for­ mula in which the length, width and depth of the craft are deciding factors. Once this passenger capacity is determined, a metal tag affixed in plain sight, will state how many people may be aboard. A child, re­ gardless of age, is classed as a “per­ son” in this specification. Each boat will carry a stenciled emblem on the side marking the waterline. If this stencil is sub­ merged the boat is overloaded. Oarlocks must be attached to oars, and oars must be fastened to the boat proper by a length of line or chain—a regulation which will pre­ vent the loss of an oar when such a loss might mean the difference be­ tween life and death. Planking thruout the craft must l>e sound. The inspector will check this with the sharp point of a knife to detect any possible weakness. Life preservers must be supplied for every passenger. Costly Law On the surface our new safety regu­ lations look costly—both from an enforcement standpoint, and from the viewpoint of the boat livery operator. Many rickety old boats once rented by irresponsible liveries must be junked. But, in the long run all concerned should welcome the new set of rules. Livery oper­ ators will be required to pay 50c per boat for the tag of approval follow­ ing 'nspection, and as a result slightly higher rental prices can be expected throughout the state. While this may seem to be overburdening a public already reeling from the high cost of everything, it’s a small price to pay for a life saved—a life that might be yours or mine. Furthermore the regulations will make good ammunition for tourist advertising in Michigan, where the importance of the tourist dollar can­ not be over-crtimated—an "indus­ try’’ second only to the automobile business in cash value. More safety afloat is sure to re­ flect favorably on the future of Michigan Outdoors. Fbooe ZZSS Free Estimates Rum Kerbyson, VormontvIHe Phone 4822 “Cities Service” Means Service That Satisfies S WHEELER’S ■ CitiesService Otte* Service Preiuete Mort Neff's "Michigan Outdoors" television show can be seen every Thursday over WWJ-TV, Channel 4, in a thrilling full half-hour show—10 00 till 10:30 p.m. DON'T MISS ITI NOW is the Time to Buy FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS REVCO HONE FREEZERS .rnV PAGES' 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft. sizes. T-33 ELECTRIC C.E. MATER Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the guest u,. A!vm Kaipa Detroit from church in Detroit Saturday night Kaip was the former Gladys Larkin Mr. Smith and the Rev. W. C. Bas-,of Nashville, and she sent her best sett father of Marlene, had charge ’ wishes to her many Nashville of the ceremony. The Smiths and friends. She retired from the toachMrs. Shaw also attended the rehear- ' ing profession last week after spendsal dinner at the church on Friday. ing 18 years in the same Detroit night i school. TODAY’S BIGGEST BARGAIN MILK COOLERS City and Fann Property The only cooler made with top fill and aide loader. 4-can to 16-can sizes. New and Coed Can PAUL BOUTWELL REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Joliet, । HI., and Mre. Clarence Shaw attend-1 RALFS and SERVICE Office 109 S. Main St Phone S711 Phone 5871 Nashvffle Struck Eastern Michigan June 8th lllllllIlllllllfllllUllIllllllllllllllllIllllilllillllUillillllllMlllINMIlllllllllllllllllllllHI • More Thai 300 Houses Destroyed • More Thai Three Million Dollars with Property Loss Cement Block Construction!x You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on Maintenance Costs. to see if you hove adequate coverage For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-ineh Wslta. Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. --------- WE DEUVER---------- PENNOCK CONCRETE Mh Dwtae St Ftaae R»1 HAPPEN TOYM/^ Check Your Windstorm Policy I ... We Have ... All Sizes and Types of Blocks . • Nearly 700 Persons Homeless PRODUCTS NaAoflto BE SAfE. aad insure with »; the eU company of its kind in Michigan, and tbe second largest of its kind in the World. In 1939 you could operate your electric coffee maker for one month for 20$ ' / on Consumers Power Company’s Low Electric Rates... TODAY IT COSTS ONLY 17$ MICHIGAN 2^7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. HASTINGS MICHIGAN * Doted ea average prire per paid by ow reddonHai aUuun In 1W and 1W2 and on arerapo ute of op* pHanco, a, dotenninod by Bw Eduon Ehctric InvHvta. I , CONSUMIKS POWIft COMPANY J ................. ■ frjgrT.1 �Kalamo News [mtsmrtftsiTi BY MANKUN A MBNI A»u*r- N-U NcyApwfc J the ftnt ot the week. day with Mr. and Mrs Dale North­ rup and Lana. Miss Martha Zemke was In Kala­ mazoo Saturday tc enroll for summer school, and left Monday to begin her studies. )) AN IMPORTANT RECENT DEVELOPMENT IN AVIATION 15 THE REVERSIBLE PROPELLER, IN WHICH THE BLADES MAY BE ADJUSTED TO PRODUCE A REARWARD THRUST. ® THIS EFFECT CAN FURNISH A BRAKING ACTION THAT OPERATES TO SHtXTEH THE LANDING RUH AND ALSO ENABLES THE PLANE TO TAXI BACKWARDS Mra. Ray Hawkins were visitors at Glenn Dickinson's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele visited Mr and Mra Gary Crook of Hastings Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s. Quite a few from this vicinity en­ joyed the Farmers Picnic at Sunfield Tory to popular belief*. uxjJkinq mto«ica.ted person around will alcohol in the Mrs. Emrson Dillin and daughter, Jane, 5, were taken to H-G-B hospi­ tal Wednesday about 6 p. m., suffer­ ing cuts and bruises, after a car drove from Chester F..?ad onto Kalajno Highway and into the path of their car. Earl Galusha, 78, driver of the other qir, sustained a fractur­ ed hip in the crash. An outdoor dinner was served at the Wine home Sunday. All the chii- honor'f’'1 th®*’ ,amU1“ *“* home 10 Mrs. Albert Curry and Miss Lou Ella Frey started summer school at Kalamazoo thia week. | Morse family at the lattera’ cot- Charlotte, Fred. Dick, Mary and tage at Podunk lake. Norma Marsh of Sunfield. w~ ' Mr . and Mra. W. M Cravens and M2LVem Mn- RuU1 MuJlenx at Detroit .pent tended the wedding of Mlu Delore. tte week wiUl Mr u>4 Mm. O. Hollister and Earnest Herman at Ver- m Barker montville Saturday. ; ' Mrs. Leah Partridge was hostess I Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove at­ tended a meeting of Watkins agents, for a family dinner on Sunday at the in the Olds Hotel, Lnnsing, Monday. Hiram Walrath home to celebrate Mrs. Cosgrove made a business trip the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. Ito radio station WELL Tuesday. and Mrs. Walrath, which occurred on She had lunch at the home of her Friday, June 19. Dinner guests were grandson, Myron McAllister, and—in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and son Tk •>—- ----------------------of Indian River, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SumXITthf and family of Flint, Mr. and attended the musical comedy, "Any­ Long thing Goes,” which the Community Mrs. Harry Cole of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge and chorus presented at Southwestern daughter. . High school. Mra. McAllister was a member of the chorus. Calling Sunday on Mrs. Fred SkeldDonna Lee Sanders, a guest here for three weeks, was taken to her • ing were Mrs. Bessie Sanders. Mrs. home in Cassopolis Sunday by Mr. Wm. Hauter and Jane of Detroit, and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley and San­ Mrs. W. P. Mills, jr., of Battle Creek and her daughter, Mrs. Rhynard. dra McKay. Mrs. Herbert Howe entertained at WM. MARTIN I Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman spent a Stanley party Wednesday eve. Walter Grant was a Saturday sup■ Theron Slade is not harvesting as FROM A TOTAL OF ABOUT Per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern from Tuesday until Saturday with many strawberries as last year, but । their son, Phil, jr.. and family at $10,000,000 SPENT ON Auctioneer Cosgrove. it looks like he will have a good yield | their cottage near Grayling. • ADVERTISING IN 1870 IN ofl red rasphe Fries Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster an­ THIS COUNTRY, 7HE YEARLY Call or See Me for Mrs. Nettie Dickinson spent Mon­ nounce the engagement of their , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and ADVERTISING EXPENDTTURE day at her home in Vermontville. daughter Eldora to James Anderson Ronnie had Father’s Day dinner at HAS NOCD RISEN 70 WELL SPECIAL RATES. Marquita Staup is spending the of Bellevue. The wedding date has the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. La­ OVER 3 BILLION DOLLARS I Hommedleu. week at'Rollin Lamb’s. been set for July 18. Call at my expense. Rupert Martens came home from । Fifteen relatives were guests at a the hospital Wednesday and is mak­ ; Father’s Day dinner for Alonzo Nashville 3662 ing, „ splendid ---------- --------recovery. -----------------------He attended Marsh. Present were Mr. and Mrs. MAYO DISTRICT WEST MAPLE GKOVE a Father’s Day dinner Sunday at the Howard Marsh and family of LansDO YOU NEED home of his cf sony.l-Clarence. ~ * i ing, Mrs. Esther Marsh and son of Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sunday guests of the Charles Rudd '____________ FLOOR COVERINGS' , family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry About 75 ..... friends md -relatives Mr. ana and mrs. Mrs. atuiut Arthur rcuaa Rudd Rev. E. F. Rhodes called on Mr. ..... — —77-- — _of Traub. xiauu, mr. r— and tf^<. nr ti'f —OOI><>r}) a... Tile — Linoleum and Mrs. William Hawblitz on Fri- Mr. Mrs. TLeo VXZzxzwI Wood wvhtt met at the . the D c ii from Mj. (i. ‘MnwMiievening ’V <a Voiro hmiaa "ThtirazInV PVpninP ... ........... day afternoon. Mr. Hawblitz is Mayo school housellr Thursday dleton. Carpet suffering from c lame back which he to honor them with a wedding show­ Mrs. Albert Curry and children — See — hurt in a fall. ,er. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. A lovely potluck Mrs Gladys Hawblitz and Mr. and ^pper was served after they had hunlly visited Mr aad Mrs. Phil WerMrs. Miles Schroeder of Bellevue are opened their gifts. ly and family in Kalamazoo Sunday. spending the week at Harrison. i ~ . ... I Mrs. Frank Kelley of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malcolmson Floor Coverings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bel! and family, cajjed on Mrs Harold Jones Thurs- of Prudenville were week end guests Ma and Mrs. Joe Bell, Miss Kate jay. 125 S. Jefferson St. of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Sat­ Holmes of California, and Mr. and '' Hastings, Mieh. ------ .7 T i Ml*.**' Maxine la visiting “ urday dinnef guests were Mr. And Mrs. Lee Bell and family ofll*.East ~~ Hamilton ‘ jftDay guests of her aunt, Ms. Mae Vaughn, in the Mrs. John Peabody of Delton, and Lansing were Father ~ SPECIAL! Sunday guests were Mr, and Mrs. S. t ----Bell. . Eh'ans district for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert For Your Bathroom! W. Craw-ford of Lansing and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs H. J. Wilcox of Hast- ' — o--------spent ._________ Ray Dingman Sunday with Mrs. R. M. Crawford of Holt. Lifetime Guarantee I■Ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and his daughter -and family, Mr. and Mr. fhd Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ Vinyl! 9x9 in. Tile Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Recent guests Mrs. Leon Martz, Gloria and Larry, dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and in Hastings. “ X CORN Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hora of for only 13c tile! family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue near Charlotte Sunday evening. Mr You can’t beat them for ! Carrie Wenger. _______ । spent the week end with her nephew, and Mrs. D. Wolf and children had GRAIN Father's day dinner at the Dobe any other price, or quality I Earl Linsley, and family. Ranch near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and j and color. SEED son of Battle Creek, Mrs. Byron De-1 Mrs. Bill Stevens and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Robert Smith. Letitia and CALL 2581 !Graw had Sunday dinner with Mr. Williams of Nashville called on Mrs. Nancy had supper Saturday evening BEANS I and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Callers were Josephine Mapes Thursday afterFree Delivery and Esti­ with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and |Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Mad- noon. mates. daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and f elyn and Sandra Rousch of Hastings. Mrs. Leonard Logan of Southwest Mra. Charles Higdon and family of Assyria and her cousin from Chi­ Charlotte, and Alfred Higdon, Rl'ckey cago spent Thursday with Mrs. Es­ and John of Kalamazoo, at the H. J. ther Linsley and Lulu, and Mrs. Bet­ Higdon farm. ty Clark. LOWERS YOUR EQUIPMENT INVESTMENT Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley at­ daughters were Sunday dinner guests Now you can barven »U crops—corn, grain, seeds NIGHT SALE tended the Mead reunion at Tyden of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. park in Hastings Sunday. lower equipment cost chan ever before. This new NOW HARVEST YOUR WHIGHTSIL’S LOWER COST UNI-HARVESTOR AUCTION Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Comers spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and Due to ill health we have decided to quit the grocery business daughter and M^s. Clara Romaine of Marshall and Mrs. Doris Beam of and will sell our complete stock by auction at the store, located at Bellevue spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. 503 E. Henry St, Charlotte, Mich., on Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and Mrs. Beulah Col­ Friday Night, June 26 lins of Battle Creek. Commencing at 7:00 o’clock on the following: Complete Line of Groceries Fountain Syrups. Tobacco and Candy. Ice Cream. Soft Drinks. Heinz Individual Soups. Garden Seeds. Plastic-Top Table. Fr/ryte French Fryer. Cold Meats. Produce. Baked Goods. Cereals. Cosmetics. Picnic Plates. Paper Napkins. Paper Sacks. Zim’s Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory Comers were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert CL Smith. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and family called on ' Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. In the ev­ ening they called on Mr. find Mra. Kenneth Gardner and family. UNI-HaBVESTOB gives you s powerful, dependable, one-man machine chat quickly and easily converts to a self-propelled combine OR self-propelled 2-row corn pideer-buskor. * We Specialize MM UNI-HARVESTOR GIVES YOU in THESE BIG ADVANTAGES UNl-COMBDd with VARIABLE SPEED DRIVR Service and Sales on 9-FOOT HEADER tor grain, seed and beans. UNI-HUSKOR has 4 snapping rolls 53W* long .. . 8, 36* busking rolls, 4 oi rubber and 4 of steeL FL'LL LENGTH busking raddle, adjustable snouts, large capacity corn saver, cleaning ran. U.NT-TRACTOK is powered by a 4-cyUnder, 38 h.p.. Emerson Television Prices start from $179.95, on up. We also repair other sets when brought in to us. Guaranteed service and satisfaction on all work. MM UNI-HAlVB3TOk. Radio & Electric JACK GREEN SERVICE NEU JONES Welding & Machine Co Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser , Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. at their cottage at Middle lake Sun­ Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. UiU, Cashier day afternoon. Sunday evening they called on Mr. and Mis. Claude Hunt of the Durfee district. Mrs. Jerry Bloss and baby of Hastings are stay­ ing this week with her sister and family, the Lyman Hunts. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children were at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday's in Delton for a fam­ ily dinner on Father's Day. Here’s A Real Value! We Now Have a Good Supply of COPPER-STEEL ROOFING In AU Lengths the Channel Drain type, which you can use without fear of leaks. In fact, it is the best looking roofing we’ve seen since 1941. 100 square feet will cover 100 square feet. ... You pay only for the actual coverage. Per 100 Sq. ft, $12.75. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. *• ' Two Yards for Your Convenience PL 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, VrrmMtiB START ME John Towns is spending this week at the Y camp at Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin of the Striker district were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skid­ more. Mrs. Helen Green and son, Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte were last Monday callers of the Earl Marshalls. Ale Jerry and Mrs. Heselschwerdt of Amarillo, Tex., were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Mar­ shall and family. Mr and Mrs. Earl i Marshall and family entertained Sun‘ day with a family dinner to celebrate {three birthdays and father’s day. {Guests were preesnt from Albion, Marshall, Battle Creek. Remus, and Amarillo, Texas. feed tor job Farm Bureau 20% SOW & PIG FEED with TIMM BUREAU Starting & Growing ■ •. you can too with . . . FARM BUREAU SUPER Laying Mash MASH ORDER SOME TODAY, • Mr. and Jjlrs. Donald Dowsett and Todays Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday I Get EXTRA EGGS NOW! Nashville Co-Operative tlevator Assn PHONE 2211 �Pho«« 3231 ... Coll in your News Ads . .. Pho»» 3231 Two good used furnaces for sale I cheap. Phone Vermontville 4622. ’RuueU Kerbysom_________ 52-2c TIPS RATES: For SS vronU or feM-Mlntanm' “Wj WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. 4741. 21-tfc Display Classified rate, 50c per column tech. Special Notice* SUMMER CLOSE-OUT Of room size packs of Wall Paper. These arc color keyed to match wood­ work nnd curtain oolors. Reduced prices. Lost and Found NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 2-c HAIL TIME IS HERE! Let', not Lost—Light blue parakeet, band on Please call put off Hall Protection on crops. ' leg inscribed MS53. Neal Miller, phone 5251. Reward. You need the insurance and I sell 2-c it Call 4131. Wilson Insurance" Agency. 52-2p SAVE ON BALER TWINE Knotless Safe Cord Baler Twine 311.00 per bale. Satisfaction Guaranteed. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4741 Nashville BUYER MEETS cri i rn in our ad jlLLlIx Legal Notices. columns ... 6 Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. ADVANTAGES In the matter of the estate of Luc Ila 8. Jordan, Deceased No. 12003. At a session of said court, held on the 16th day of June, 1953. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Robert S. Jordan, the ad­ ministrator of said estate, praying that his final accourt be allowed and the residue of said estate .assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the probate court on July 13, 1953, at 10 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof “Oh, that? ... I rented the room next door with be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively a Want Ad—-to a shooting gallery!’ previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the pe­ For Sale—Cherries. Eugene Cousins, titioner cause a copy of this notice to HAYING TIME IS HERE! on Ed. Palmer farm. Phone 2135. be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by 2-f Grapple Forks. registered mail, return receipt de­ Pure Manila Hay Rope. * manded, at least fourteen (14) days Mower Sections. PRICES CUT prior to such hearing, or by personal Mower Sections and Guards. Many other parts for old mowers. On Men's and Boys’ Tennis Shoes. service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. 32.49 a pair Philip H. Mitchell, if we still have your size in stock. KEIHL HARDWARE l-3c Judge of Probate. Nashville NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE General Trucking and hauling of MERRY TILLER, Rotary Cultivator 2-c 2-c and Garden Tractor, is fast, easy, livestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, versatile. It tills, mulches, culti- For Sale—1940 Chevrolet club coupe; Get all the mileage your car can phone 470L 26-tfc^ j Comt in for more newly rebuilt; mechanically per­ deliver, with MobUgas. You’ll see lawns, does light grading, cuts ALL FARM ANIMALS | information fect; 30-day guarantee. Fred J. the difference, the very first tank­ LANOLIN PLUS heavy weeds. Free Demonstra­ Dead or Alive Dolbee, route 1, Mason, Mich. ful. Hinckley’s MobUgas Service, tion; No Obligation. Authorized Removed Promptly Phone 2105 Aurelius, Mason ex­ South Main at Fuller street. dealer, Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, change. 2-3p BRISTOL DEAD STOCK 16-tfc For th« Skin 1,000 Bushel Size phone 5401 Nashville. 51-tfc Hpstings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. $355.00 SAVE TIME AND BACKACHE WOLVERINE SHOES 82-tfc $1.00 TOWN SHOES by Wolverine ville Gamble Store. 2-c with one of those American or king Notice—Will be available for a few RED WING SHOES ~ - size elevators. They really do the jobs of custom baling with twine For Sale — Goslings; day old and BEEDLE BROS. tie baler. Phone Nashville 4447. started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p A D Y SHOP Mearle Scott, jr.2-p Welding & Machine Co. 5c to $1.00 Stores, Inc. Call Lovell Implement Co. NaAvflle For Vermontville, pnone 3531. Phono 2621 Nashville Custom baling with new baler. Uni­ 40-tfc form twine-tied square bales. Gene Mater, Nashville phone 3122. 2-c DO YOU NEED A REFRIGERATOR Do not buy until you look over our Have two dogs to give away, one Coronado Freezers and Refrigeratrs. male, one female, both part C6Uie Coronado freezers and refrigerators, USED DRAGS and part German Police Clarence able prices.i Are Hard to Find. Reid, Nashville phone 3174. 2-c We have TWO on hand. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 12 foot John Deere. 2-c 4 section tractor. Wanted You’ll be needing one soon. Also two used HM 221 cultivators, ARE YOU READY? Wanted — Custom baling with new CANNING SEASON HAS ARRIV­ one John Deere 5 ft mower, and some No. 55T McCormick hay baler, ED. used tractors. Ready to go! large size. Clair Reid, 4 mt south LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. and 2 miles - east of Nashville. You can preserve all your fruits and Vermontville, 3531. Phone 5218. Nashville. l-4p vegetables quickly, economically, and Chaise Lounges safely with an Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. WiU INTERNATIONAL FREEZER. pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin Murphy.48-5p A SIZE and PRICE TO SUIT your convenience. Call us for QUICK Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. SERVICE Farm-Household Auction Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT Co. good. 28-tfc Saturday, June 27, at 1:00 o’clock, Vermontille, 3531 General Sewing and Alterations. For Sale Reasonable prices. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, phono 2426; 110 East !fot Sale—Rock fryers, 35c lb. live street51~2P I weight Harry Rizor, phone 2139. LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ 2-p ley. For always reliable Mobilubrication and all-round service, stop , For Sale — 1949 Chevrolet 1-2 ton at Hinckley's MobUgas Sen-dee. । pick-up. DeLuxe cab; poncho top; Tires, accessories, car-wash, and radio; heater; overload springs, all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc 8x20 nearly new tires; fine shape thruout. Some swap. Earl G. HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; iWler, route L Nashville; Kellogg also circle saw filing. Tim C°PleyRoad. ______ __ __________ 1-3P 130 S. Main St., Nashville. 39-tfo For Sale—Apartment size gas stove, NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall in very good condition. C. J. Cole, Livestock Sales Co. Saturday* No phone 3861. 2-p commission, no shrinkage, no yarda*e. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. ___________ 26-tfc V ER M O NTVILLE GRAVEL CO. LAWN MOWERS, both hand and Good, Clean Cement Gravel power, ground and serviced. Tim Yard, Delivered. Copley. 130 S. Main St, Nash- R oad 32.25 Gravel 31.25 y&\ delivered. vffle.____ /._____________ 39-tfc Fill dirt, sand, grtVeL Top Soil, Road Building. SHOES REPAIRED. We Build Circle Drives. Pick-up station for KARL BENSON Phone 3195, Vermontville. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531. 103 South Main Nashville 44-29p 15-tfc Steel Grain Bins Jack Green Relax! Enjoy Summer with Comfy Outdoor Furniture located 1*2 mile west of Charlotte on old. Can pick up on cob or sheli M-79 to Wheaton Rd., 2 miles north at your farm. Top market prices. Linoleum and Floor TUc. including (across from Eaton County Infirm­ Riverride Feed Mill, phone 474L complete line of farm machin­ Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. ary), 34-tfc corn, and household goods. We install if desired. Johnson’s ery, 1951 InL Super C tractor with cuitlCASH for your Timber. All kinds Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. 1vator, Henderson hydraulic manure wanted. Write Leland DuBois, 30-tfc ' loader (new), Allis-Chaim era No. 40 Battle Creek. R. 6, Box 910. combine with bin. CaseV*1-row corn | 81-tfc For Sale—Hay, on the ground. Lloyd ! " t----- » * A——*1 x ModelUnd phone 2S71 l-2p Picker. InL hey feeder. Devid Bredputzeu x **|p «•«>«, and r*rk fand nearly nmn i(nearly new), Whnted—Cara to wash, price $1.00. lie wagon rack Marvin Hummel, 716 Gregg St, ph. All-Steel Chair PERFECT GIFTS FOR DAD. 3672. 51-2C i Deere com planter with fertilizer at­ On His Day — June 21. tachments (fit Ford tractor), Thomor Rocker Wanted — 15-year-old husky boy him something to wear and let 1 as Co-Op. 13-hoe grain drill with us Gift Wrap ft. Free. fertilizer and seeder, InL com bindRed or Green other kind of work. Phone 5371, Ier, Paper silo filler, Int. 3-sec. trac ­ MI-LADY SHOP Nashville. 2-p tor drag, John Deere 16-in. single Nashville. $4.95 bottom plow, American beet and bean drill, Oliver plow 2 12-inch bottoms, -------------- - ----- _-------------- - ------ -> alde delivery rajee g.ft cultipaeker, For Rent For Sale—Set of grain racks and al- jnt. j.ft. disc, dump rake, milker so set of stock racks to fit 3-4 ton pump and i 8urge unit. 28 feeder pigs or Rent — Attractive furnished Chevrolet or 100 GMC. Kenneth . j.O-12 weeks old, pow«- lawn mower, apartment Three rooms and bath, Gardner, Nashville phone 5172. weeder, 5 ft cut type elevator belt, private entrance, utilities, air-con­ 7-in. drive belt, 1500 baskets of com, ditioned. Adults only; available quantity of loose hay, some baled now. Mrs. A. D. Stansell. 401 N. FOR THE NEW BABY ________ straw, many_ misc. items, and a comState BL, Nashville l-2c Everything from bonnets to booties, plete ilnc of household goods. C!ifincluding Playtex line of rubber ford Lindner. Owner. Glenn L. Argoods, nursery needs and a fine line char. Auctioneer Milt Jordan, Clerk, of gift items, in our complete In- r j. Hill, OsMer fants’ department. Free Gift Wrapping. ■MHMHHHUHHMBUMBMIBBUna MI-LADY SHOP - - HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday For Quick Sale—Child's clothing (ex- —, ^I1CTit cond,,i°?’' "’rdur°r brown, size 10-12; brown corduroy shirt, size 14; beige shantung shirt, size 12; red plaid jacket, size 10-' located 1 mile north of Grand Ledge 10; blue handknit slipover sweat­ on M-100 to Baton Hwy., 2 miles er, size 12-14.-------------------2837.__________ 1-tfc ftt—BO3DW _____________ cows, milking, some fresh, some due the shop. _CaJl or write for aa soon, others will freshen this fail; 2 --Benaetta — “­ Black oki. TB and smith Shop. Nashville. Phone 1401. . 17-41 a AU Purpose Chair Latest "Decorator" Colors. Idea! for Outdoor use. Four-Position Adjustment. Easy to more around. Designed for Comfort $34.95 $3.95 Farm Auction AU-Steel Spring Chair Colorful Glider* Yellow or Green. One-Piece Inner Coil Spring Seat. Reversible Back Cushions. 6-ft Tubular Steel Frame. $7.95 $39.50 FOR EALE 2 new front tires. Heavy duty stock rack. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-07-02.pdf a5534a581e5d23853ad97735ab38c3e6 PDF Text Text •1 SCHOOL News Bits Auditors spent two days with us an<i_will be back on the 30th to close out the books. Wm. Martin worked his last day for us Tuesday. Bill has been good enough to stay two extra weeks to help out. Mr. Lea Boldrey is VOLUME LXXIX helping with the summer repairs. Mr. Ralph Richardson will also help a bit in the summer repair program. Mr. Sackett and Mr. Skedgell are back from their three day school at M. S. C. Mrs. Ackett now there for three day'cook school. 'arry Eight Page* WKSHWAX., MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 5c Copy NUMBER 3 NASHVILLE TO REMAIN A "SATURDAY NIGHT TOWN Four hundred and fifty-nine pupils outside of town were transported to school by buses this year. Average coat per child was $49.45 as compar­ ed to last year $46.49. We operate 9 regular bus runs plus three noon kindergarten runs. Total miles trav­ el of the year over 73,987 for trans­ portation to and from school only. Your school has $42,956.95 invested in ten buses. The actual expenditure on transportation this year, all ex­ penses, was $24,207.62. For further details see the annual report on the night of the annual meeting, July 13, 1953. Census figures are in: Nashville 367 and rural 481 children between 5 and 20 years of age, a total of 857 as compared to last year of 814 and as compared to 1945 after consolida­ tion 676. For ten year census, en­ rollment, tax, state aid figures, etc., see the annual school report. Two board members to be elected this an­ nual meeting. Mr. Ard Decker and Mr. Albert Bell. Both candidates will accept if re-elected. Baptist Church To Start Sunday Evening Services Commencing Sunday evening, July 5, the Nashville Baptist church will begin Sunday evening services for the first time in quite a few years. The new pastor, the Rev. Walter W. Stays, announces an - outstanding special service for Sunday evening, commencing at 7:80. Rapid*. m will wGrand Gall Hamacher, who playa will serve as song leader. She is bringing also four fine junior artists; Judy and June Deboer, 13-year-old duet artists; Mary Ann Vander Vel­ de, outstanding 13-year-old pianist, and Tommy Hamacher, five-year-old soloist. Band Concert This Week is Friday Night Band Concert News— We are sorry about last Saturday's concert being spoiled by rains that didn’t materialize. Our friends from Hastings called warning that there was a towering cumulonimbus thun­ derhead perched over that town just looking for innocent band concerts. We called Fred Ackett. He said his lumbago was kicking up a racket the likes of which he never before knew. What would you have done? If we could be right more than 50 per cent of the time we would hasten to Wall Street, clean up a cool million, and retire to Nashville. This week we will play our concert on Friday evening, July 3rd. because that is the night the stores will be open. The same concert planned for last week will be given extra polish for this Friday. We hope old Jupiter Pluvius will be kind. By the by, don't Name Fred Ackett too much for his bum prediction. It seems that Mrs. Ackett was away for several days to Cooks’ school at Michigan State college and when Fred got to bed that night he found an open safety pin with which he has been improvising until she got home to catch up on the sewing. | Found in Our Mailbox | I have figured out why we need so many band instructors. It is not because we are so hard to get along with. It’s because the older men can’t stand to walk so far in the par­ ade for the Harvest Festival. So they station each other each two blocks. When they get the two blocks. THEY ARE ALL IN, and have to change. Signed: Racket Ackett from HacketSacket. Wright “Pusher” Will Fly Again At Detroit $how Merchants Bow to Customer Preference on Store Hours John Alden, Jr. Electrocuted in Farm Accident John N. Alden, jr., 19, was electro­ cuted Thursday evening when a well rod he was holding touched a high tension wire at the Alden farm southeast of Nashville. He died in­ stantly. His father, who was not touching the rod at the moment, was knocked unconscious by the charge but was not permanently injured. The two were pulling the rod from the well pit, directly under the pow­ er line, preparatory to making re­ Yep, it still flies—and not only that, but this “Pusher” bi-plane, the type flown by the Wright Brothers, will be seen in flight at the Interna­ tional Aviation Exposition show each day, July 9, 10, 11 and 12, as part of the Eastern Air Lines “Span of Flight" exhibition depict­ ing the advance of aviation over the last half-century. The original Wright flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C. on December 17, 1903 was of 12 seconds duration and for a distance of 120 fetft It will again fly that dis­ tance at the Detroit show at the Detroit-Wayne Airport Note the old type autos and horses and car­ riage in the background A World War I “Spad", the same type that Capt Eddie Rickenback flew on his 26 victories over German aircraft and the first Pitcairn Mailwing will also be flown again each day during the Detroit Show. Funeral services were held Mon­ day afternoon at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. J. A. Hiatt of Pilgrim Holiness church at Lake­ view, officiating. — •> was ~~ in Burial Reese cemetery at Springfield. John was bom July 6, 1933, at Battle Creek, the son of John N. and Gertrude (Rouix) Alden. He moved with his family to route 3, Nash­ ville, in 1947, and had attended Nash­ ville schools. He left high school three years ago to work and was scheduled to leave next week to en­ ter army service. Surviving are his father, his moth­ er, who now is Mrs. Clarence Cruse of Albion; a brother, Charles, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Paul (Le) Graham of Vermontville, Mrs. Alfred (June) Corkin of Fine lake, and Linia Lou at home; and his ma­ ternal grandmother, Mrs William (May) Rouix of Battle Creek. Red Cross to Honor Six Who S Have Given Gallon of Blood ‘Gallon Club’ Member* Sorvicos Hold Here To be Photographed For Glonn Shupp At Annual Meeting i Funeral services were held Library Notes Hours Changed This Week, However, Due To Saturday Holiday An overwhelming majority of the customers of Nashville stores hava voted against Saturday night closing and as a result Nashville will con­ tinue as a Saturday night town. When the question came up in a recent Chamber of Commerce meet­ ing it was decided to get the custo­ mers' viewpoint, rather than follow­ ing the lead of other towns in keep­ ing stores open Friday evenings and closing at 6 p. m. Saturday. Prefer­ ence ballots were printed, placed in the stores and as of last Wednesday night hundreds had been marked and dropped in the ballot boxes. A tally showed something pretty close to three to one in favor of the stores continuing to stay open Saturday ev­ enings. Altho a number of merchants had indicated they would prefer staying open Friday nights and closing at 6:00 on Saturdays, all agreed to go along with the customers' wishes. This particular week will be an the 4th of July falls on Saturday. Because most stores will be clos­ ed all day on the 4th, Nashville remain open Friday evening, There are two schools of thought regarding the recent general trend toward Saturday night closing. In some towns the change has been made in order to accommodate fac­ tory workers who get paid on Fridays.. Most businessmen and most store employees would prefer to work Fri­ day night and then have their week end start with 6 p. m. closing on Saturday. But,<while some think the trend is a natural one for all towns, there are others who contend many customers never will willingly be­ come used to Saturday night closing. They point out that a good old-fash­ ioned. Saturday night trading center is going to cash in on paXronage from people in neighboring towns The library will be closed on Sat­ urday, July 4, but will be open on Friday, July 3, from 1:00 to 9:00 p. here m.. the regular Saturday hours. of“ , ‘at the Otto home XXU1Y x^vuuvv viuzpLci —--— funeral — — - Tuesday -The Barry County Chapter < "Landfall,’• by Helen Hull, one of American Red Cross announces Its afternoon for Glenn B, Shupp, 57, the most accomplished American In addition there will be a brief annual meeting be. neia held Wedne.died Th* Thu™**>' * novelists, tells the story of a few annuai meeung tor, oe weanes- TV«»te-oit J al K! Rnrav ZZ , . . . _ 2?.. nnn _ ... R*v R nfBible message by the paster, Evday evening. July S ,at 8:00 p. m.. In Detroit. The Rev. R. a Spray at­ weeks in the lives of Anice Lang, an .. ' *1. ____ > V. AMatozI ond militarv rit«a WAT* rm. eryone, young and old, is cordially executive in a book publishing firm, invited to attend this service next and her husband, Clifford McReal, a Sunday evening' and every Sunday • Included was a foUowtog persons to be the guestt ,Columbia University professor. Mc­ Charles M. evening, at the Nashville Baptist the relocation of Iita They----are---------blood-doc ora Lakeview cemetery. Real is faced with a dangerous ill­ bridge to carry we reiucauuii «si* — members. -----------..JT* UTC'I church. of Mr. Shupp was a former Nashville ness and the reactions of Anice's sot Highway brook, who have have qualified qualified as as members members of the the Highway M-66 M-66 over over Quaker Quaker i.rr-wJr brooA, !; who t , 1 resident hu hhad lived in Detroit the I.and CHlTa daughter complicate mat­ evenings. 1.9 mite. south of Nashville. The 9:‘b b? contributing a gal- resident but h Omooie Excavating company of Cov- Ion of blood to the Barry County test m years.i. He was a veteran of ters. However the book is brought Definite answers to some of these •?. ’¥.!<’* wtU1 ‘ Price of ' Blood-bank: ^*g ’.re hi. wife. Florence: a £,t£o“U*to<:l“7 “nClU-On by Miss Darlene Gray, daughter of questions can come only from a । Mr George B. Youngs, who is offiMr. and Mrs. Leon Gray of Nash­ $28,217.73. I •». July number of Popular Sci- study of results. Nashville merchants ville, became the bride of Russel R. The project will consist of con- 1 c^y credited with the top donation ■rara ters, Mrs. Alfred Harville and Mrs. ence, now not what now at at the me library, uorary, has nas an an arar-lare “4c going 6'-’‘-*‘6 to do, wi. num they themlucuiSymonds of Vermontville. The mar­ strue Lion of a reinforced concrete of ten pints of blood. Rudolph Cipclc, both of Battle Creek; . telling how to recognize all selve* want, but what their patrona T-beam bridge, 30 feet long, with a riage took place at 2 o’clock Satur~ three brothers, William of Nashville. । l.y, the most ap-(have announced they want Aa M,r» “I; R‘£” Hiram of Bemadett Calif., and Al­ day, June 27, at Vicksburg. Rev. 38-foot wide roadway and two safety ------------ proved methods of eradicating the (Chamber of Commerce President Harold Krieg performed the double curbs one and one-halt feet wide. The 'rt w Sherwood, who have officially bert of Battle Creek; i-.— and two osisproper treatment if! Gale Keihl put it, "If our customers work also will Include four one- j Klven nln,! Pta“ring ceremony. ters. Mrs. Zenr Shafer of Battle you get the rash. a very change their minds later on, that’s Mrs. Kendall Coats, Mr. Minor Creek and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson of । timely article! There isSurely hundredth of a mile of approach The bride wore a street _ length also an arti-jsoon enough for us to change our oo , Ketchum and Mr. Myron J. Hawkins East Leroy. and channel excavation. dress of white taffeta and nylon, ac­ grading I cle for camera fans on photographing store hours.’ Completion date ior the project is , who have each, according to the re ­ cented by white accessories. fireworks in color, and one about a Nov. 30, 1953. cords of the local chapter, contributSo, at least for this summer, it Her only attendant was Mrs. Don­ Iman who makes a "Studillac’’ by put——o——— ed eight pints or one gallon of blood. i as if Nashville will continue ald Hinckley, and Mr. Donald Hinck­ । ting a Cadillac motor in a Studebak­ looks to be what it has always been: a To Visit in Canada— ! The members of the chapter also ley served as best man. er Commander. „ Saturday trading center—a the "undergraduates” of the Munro ’ s Groceteria will be closed | Alton E. Knoll of the U. B. Air I “Climbing Our Northwest Glac- real Saturday night town. A reception was held in the evening Gallon club to be their guests. They at the home of the bride’s parents. from Friday noon of this week until are: Mrs. Al Berry who has donated Force has arrived in Puerto Rico,1 iera" in the July NaUonal Geographnice reading for a «-•■-* hot day. Assisting were the bride’s sister and next Tuesday noon, or possibly Wed­ a gallon or more of her blood but has where he is scheduled to be stationed •ic makes sister-in-law. Mrs. Richard Hart and nesday morning, while Colin T Munro made some of her contributions out­ the next 18 months. He writes his Horse lovers will also enjoy . . the artiMrs. Duane Gray of Grand Rapids. visits friends and relatives in Can­ side of Barry county; Mrs. Gordon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll, cle on the Dublin Horse Show, with ada. He plans to be at St. Thomas, color. Beginning Friday, July 3, I will be that the barracks are more luxurious beautiful ’M* "’ illustrations ----- --in -----. The young couple were the recip­ London, Manni and Mr. Ernest E. Smith who, Lambeth and We have a new subscription for at the Security National bank cm ients of many beautiful and useful (Delaware, Glanworth, according to the official records of than anything he has seen in the Ollier’s, American Magazine, and Fridays until further notice, for the Ontario. If all the signs States and that he likes the island 1 gifts. the local chapter, have each contrib­ Mr. and Mrs. Symonds will be at are right, he says, he may do some uted utea seven seven pints. puns ttnd 018 climate. The temperature Woman’s Home Companion, so we 1 purpose of collecting village taxes, Ada Skedgell, Treasurer, home to their friends at 233 H North fishing tn Lake Erie. All membera of the chapter and •“J™, *™*nd ™ decrara. he eaye. and will have these magazines for the 3tfc. ... ,o_____________ Mam in Nashville. their friend, are urged to extend. A “ “”e yew thereto rain ev- next year. All our magazines may! lo______________ _ I Maple Grow Birthday Club— full report of th? very Btccereful »b‘ch .eenui to ood1 the air. be checked out the same as books, E. Knoll, H“ new address ‘“w™" is 11 A-lc A. R Kno" for reading at home, or you may Notice­ «... . The Maple Grove birthday club, oarnpalgn conducted by Chairman His Will Celebrate 90th Birthday— [which was founded Oct 11, 1911, met Frank W Kelly will be eubmltted to­ 3440, 72 Ops. Sqd., Ramey AFB, read any of them you wish in our | Bennett’s Blacksmith shop will be pleaxant reading room. I cfcaod July 3 and 4. Sunday. July 12, is Fred Brumm’s ' at the township hall Ln Maple Grove. gether with an outline of the vitally Puerto Rico. Mrs. Ina Smith, Librarian. 90th birthday anniversary, and to Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Olive important role the Red Cross now commemorate the occasion his daugh- : McIntyre were the hostesses. Thir- occupies in American affairs. FORMER RESIDENT ter_Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, is planning' teen members and two gues .i were Dr. A. B. Gwinn or Dr. Virgil N. RIVER RUNT BAIT 1 an open house at the Nesbet home present. The next meeting will be Slee, assisted by Nurse Mary Wedel, DIES IN BATTIxE CREEK Iwwana rjvkr mammoth I| Farmer8 Th® NashvQle Chapter, SNAGS KIN EK MAMMOTH of Amerlca _ haveFuture their from 2:00 to 5:00 p. *n., when Mr. held Thursday, July 16, at the home will supervise the physical return to Mrs. Laura G. Gillingham, 65, of , Brumm will be pleased to meet all of Mrs. Jennie Gray, with Mrs. the gallon blood donors of an equiva­ Battle Creek, a former Nashville I Fred Ackett caught fish last July meeting next Tuesday evening, his relatives and friends. j Oneta Laurent assisting hostess. lent gallon. Dr. Gwinn, chairman of resident, died Sunday evening in a Wednesday evening that should be July 7. Larry Hawblitz, Reporter. the Barry county chapter, states, "It Battle Creek hoepital where she had good for some sort of recort. Fishwill be our purpose to see that each ■been a patient three weeks, follow-1 tag in the upper mill pond of the of these individuals who have donat- ,ing the fracture of a hip. She was Thornapple river, right in his own ed a full gallon or more df their blood jborn In Castleton township, th; the 1back caught —v 1yard, ---- ----he --------- and landed an to the Barry blood bank, be given ‘daughter of David and Elizabeth old *1 1’ linker ‘ ~ off a calico bass that meaback a full gallon." The transfusion (Thompson) W’ilktason, and was supred 13 1-2 IJ VE8TOCK MARKET ? Inches in length. The I is said to be painless and will occur .married to Don Everett of Nash- fish was weighed on a set of scales Furnished by in full view of those present. viUe. He died in 1926 and she later that weren’t quite regulation approvHastings Livestock Sale*. An official photographer will be married William S. Gillingham, who cd, but the weight was for sure more FRIDAY. JUNE 26 [present to record the return of the ,died in 1944 Cattle and Sheep Exhibits for F.F.A. and I Uian a pound. Fred made the catch $24-26 .Top Calves .. gallon to the individuals who thereby Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. with a Midget River Runt bait. I Common — $22-24? 4-H Members Planned This Year for First Time become initiated into the "Barry John (Marie) Harris of Battle Creek; j ° (Culls and Small Calves _____ $8-» (County Gallon Club.’’ son, Ross Everett of Inkster; two: VcrrirK*ri<kSicur Plans are taking ahape for Nash- junior yearling heilfer; heifer senior I The aanual meeting will also elect (a |Lambs , ........ _______m •tetera, Mr, Dora Gutchra. of Nota ville's big two-day Harvest Festival calf; heifer junior calf, and bull un- !' a board of directors consisting of not ville • Yearling* , ______ m and Mrs. Minnie Smith of Gib-1 'GR.YDL ATES OF N. H. 8. and Community Fair, August 21 and der one year. •_z<r club ’ ; member less than 30 nor more than 40 offic- , Any lEwei________________ ______ M-T Ohio; a brother, Warren The second annual class reunion TOp ______ 22. uul there is every indication 1 showing livestock and not receiving ials, and other matters of import­ sonburg, >18 20.20 Wilkinson of Charlotte ; and four u. --------common 3^ t will be at Yankee Springs atat^phrk that both entertainment and exhib- a regular premium will be awarded ance will come before the meeting. $12-15 grandchildren. its will surpass any previous cele- one dollar. July 12th, at 1 p. nv Be sure to Top Cow------------____ |12J» Everyone who has contributed to Red 1 come with your family. Bring table bration held here. Charles McVey,! Classifications for all breeds of Oom is entitled to attend and to $7-10 Common Cows---AX. r president of the Community Im- sheep, with prizes of $3 and $2, will vote and it is especially urged that service, a dish to pass, and your owq OF ANNUAL ____ 113-14 Btito------------------■ *bring -■ - who * ----$25.50-26.30 they any friends may■ SCHOOL MEETING .... $24-25.50 Common Hogs The annual meeting of the legal .... PMLM Light Ruffs .... voter* of school district No. 1 frac­ The Nashville Art Group again will nationally. .... I17.5O-2Q Heavy Ruff* ... tional, tn the township of Castleton, several planning meetings. rovide a colorful attraction with called by the Board at ... B1U04& the Mrfr Clothesline art show, which will ................ ...... .................. IMMl will be held at the Nashville High school gymnasium on the 13th day of Top Calves, $26 Edwin Granger, R. 1, Vermontville. to bMf XZM1 dxir, Mtu. xnd 1.3E-1** NEW ARRIVALS M4 W member, <rf 4-H te**rtn< etump* from. the upper mill- j Bui MartouUl and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hollomontville. ' --—r—----- ra-u.™ Uli-;: ziutiic a Ulf IQOCUni bands from other towns have been in - table decoration* carried out a color1 Dated this 15th will arrive before 10 OUBMBNT GRAIN market Contract Let for Bridge on M-66 to *<**7 Plans Developing for Biggest Festival and Community Fair f MARKETS White Wheat .. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bpitser art Rad Wheat Rye----- hospital. $lfi7 �THURSDAY, JULY 2, ISM Local and Personal News Notes Go Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Swiger and fam­ Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings called on her mother, Mrs. John ily spent Sunday at Holland. John and Mark Stouter of Milan Miller, Thursday. Nashville Baptist Church. are spending the week with their Rev. Walter W. Sluys, Pastor. of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors cousins, Pat and Judy McKercher. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of Mr. and Mra Ronald Kenyon and Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey of family. Sunday evening service at 7:30? South Hastings Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hostetler and Prayer sendee Wednesday evening family entertained her brother and Mrs. Flora Cruso, who makes her it 8:00 p. m. family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hcrin of home with her daughter, Mrs. T. K. Loe Alamos, N. M.. part of last week. Reid, is slowly gaining from her re­ cent illness. Nancy Staub is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benham at Sunday school, 10.00 a. nu Gasses Evans lake. The Straub family will «• all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, be guests there over the Fourth. Supt A very pretty and delightful ahowWorship service, 11:00 was given for Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce Saturday evening at the home of Congregational and special Mildred G. Mater. Guests were from the .Norton school district. I Miss Nettie Zimmer of Paterson, N. J., came Friday to spend the day, 7:30 p. m. summer. She is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. St Cyril Catholic Church, Byron Showalter of Battle Creek was Nashville. a dinner guest Saturday night every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. CHURCH NOTES 1137 Groceteria Something? Any Flavor 29c Kool Aid 2 lb. box Zion 49c Fig Ba’s Date and Nut Bars 35c 59c 51c Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Trend 31c Soap Powder 53c Breaded Shrimp .. 79c for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE HaMingfl Office 2751 Res., 2558 ■llllllllllll............ ..................................................................................................mull Cement Block Construction! Ulr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews and -Lar­ ry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oaster, Becky | and Barby Jo, and Mrs. Gertrude Palmer w^rc Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm in Holland. Miss Mabie Roscoe stayed with Mrs. Abbey. Here’s A Real Value! Light Green FOB HOME OR Mrs. James McElheny and two sons of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. John Miller from Thursday until Sunday. 12 for $1.00 BUSINESS NEEDS This store will be closed at noon, Friday, Joly 3, until noon Tuesday or Wednesday, July 7 or 8. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 Stores, Inc. ;ti< iTietai Roofing This roofing is the famous “Tyl-Lyke” Brand, and is of the Channel Drain type, which you can use without fear of leaks. In fact, it is the best looking roofing we’ve seen since 1941. self-senvi .launpny i E Maytag and Apex Automatic Washers, Apex Automatic Clothes Dryers. Bring your complete laundry, hard-to-taunder items such as blankets, shag rugs, etc.. for quick, easy “Fluff Drying.” Reasonable Rates. YOUR REXALL DRUGGIST ANNOUNCES .1 We Now Have a Good Supply of Heavy Galvanized 28-gauge COPPER-STEEL ROOFING In All Lengths Water Glasses FOWDEBKD and LIQUID PECTINS 10c, 13c, 15c, 25c. See Me You Get DOUBLE Savings 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m.. Young People's Bible Saturday evening dinner guests of I club, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer were Mrs. i 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday James McElheny and two sons of1 Grand Rapids, Mra. Howard Allen of eventag at 8:00. Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Will Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mil। ler and family, Mrs. Marie Rose and ' children, Uoyd Mttier, and Mra. John occasion, was the birthJohn. Miller. ox. can Shrimp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and fam­ ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Elmo Martin of Battle Creek. Mrs. Forrest Kinney. Mrs. E. J. Balch and Mrs. Joe Day of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Adah Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff re­ ceived word their son. Clifton, of Fort Bragg, N. C., has been promoted to Sergeant first class. Mrs. Ben Cramer spent the last week in Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny and fam- Wednesday from Camp Rucker, Am., and on Thursday attended the funer­ al of Mrs. Day's sister-in-law, Mrs. Forrest Beach, at the Leonard fun­ eral home. with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill attended J the Saturday night Pedro club picnic' at Roush's park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chll-j dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle King at Wall lake Sunday afternoon. • You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction Evangelical United Brethren Oiurcb Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett attend­ ed the golden wedding at Bert 'Webb's and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on in Hastings Sunday afternoon. 10: 90 a. nu. Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Maintenance Costs. 11: 00 a. bl, Sunday school. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. Mrs. Hallie Lathrop. I 7: 30 p. m., Warship service. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healey and ... We Have ... children of Lake Odessa, ‘xMr and Wednesday, 7:16 p. ill, Junior, Mrs. Stanley Haley and children of , All Sizes and Types of Blocks Youth, uJ Adult groups. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son spent Sunday with Mr. and For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walls. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. J. Clare McDerby and Mr. and Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Mrs. Dent McDerby of Mirror Lake, B. C., Canada, were Monday callers NaahriUa: Good Sharp Cement Gravel. of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Morning worship, 10:00 a_ m. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Sunday school, 11:00 Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. and Ida Dostle were Sunday dinner BarryviUe: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey Sunday school, 18:30 Fin Dirt. and family to celebrate Joan's birth­ Morning worship, 11:30 day. WE DELIVER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were Sunday: afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. [ Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day CONCRETE PRODUCTS North Church: were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Church acbeol at 18:0® a Ed Hawks and son. Nashville South Durkee St. Phone 2791 Worship service at 11:00 Louie Webb and sons Sidney and Russell of Ionia were Saturday lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIII Prayer serviee, eecoxxd Wednesday guests at Sherman Swift’s| Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis were Sunday af­ ternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift called Sunday afternoon at the Ray Dingman home. Libby'. Corned Beef (By Mra. Zoe Gillett.) / The M YF of Barryville entertained the Quimby MYF with a wiener roast at Roush"s park Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff had a picnic dinner Sunday at Potter park in Lansing and in the afternoon called on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fox of Potterville were Sunday afternoon callers of the Burr Fossetts. The Fossetts went to Ray Fossett's at Maple Hill Saturday to bring Nile home, who had spent the week there. PENNOCK Zion Instant Postum News Ada get results! Try duel News Briefs BABRWILLE to Church Sunday Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 Nashville 100 square feet will cover 100 square feet. ... You pay only for the actual coverage. Por 100 Sq. ft., $12.75. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience PtL mi Naahvilie Ph. 3461, Vermontville TO ADD TO YOUR HtALTH AND COMFORT Developed and perfected in the Research Laboratories of Rexall Drug Company HXAll SMRH BISMA-REX GEL Liquid Ant jci4 tacHy re­ lieves Kii-upset stomach. Pleaian! lastinf. Cm be tohM n(bt from f REXALL SUNBURN CREAM Cubed Steaks NOTICE! We are NOT closed Sugar Cured. Revolutionary film tormuif lotion relieves sunburn misery almost tmmediately. 1 OUNCES OjF* REXALL REXALL SX CELUREX LAXATIVE MULTI-VITAMINS Cut from Young Pig. 6 to 8 lb. Average Smoked Picnics Home-Made Bologna Friday, July 3. Clotted Saturday, July 5 times the established daily requirement of a« Vitamins. gentle stimulation 15 Tablets. Nr f IN TABLETS /• 104, tr4 «l eitri cost with bottle of 50 tablets at X ffgufrprta REXALL SWEETN-ETS SFRINKLE In handy with Vitamin B<i 35c S on Jar Kraft's Two varieties , ■ , Spiced right- B-COMPLEX Balanced formula for more complete Vitamin B-Compiex protect™ JD A IN TABLETS 1.98 Pickle*..... Mustard .. 2 for 19c REXALL MINERALIZED BteMMt-Usting Gq Supplier twice the Pork & Beans 2-27c ccmfort. Pushbutton ipuy, YODB REXALL DRUG STORE NashvIDe M oa. Can Hot Dog Relish 33c Kidney Beans .. 35c Arnim', 2 lb. L»l Ri-Chedda Ch’se 99c Lemonade 2 for 33c Save time —- serve ebeeee! I’rrtwd flavor wllho.,1 f.m.: Spice Cake Mix 35c Salad Bowl _ _______ Salad Dressing .. 45c night. YOU CAN DEPEW DM ANT DRD6 PRODUCT DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 19 k Scott Co. Hnl»hing touch to any meal! Tomato Juice — 27c FUNGJREX 11 <*. Jar No. 303 Can VanCamp's SEXAU AIIOSOL MOUTHWASH with CHLOROPHYLL Pork Cutlets Heim WW ANTISEPTIC $PMY Cooling, soothmt push button spray tor bum relief. Stain­ less. rtaselesL f 9A 5 OUNCES/t MULTI-VITAMIN FORMULA V-10 ■M KU 2 for 31c REXSALVINE REXALL refreshes mouth. Olives REXALL AEROSOL shaker. Non-fattening substitute. 2% OUNCES texAu. Fresh Ground Hamburg 25 RICE’S STOP & SHOP h RiUkm �News in Brief Martin Graham waa a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann last Saturday. Mrs. E L. Kane and Mrs. C. L McKinnis called on S. E. Oook at Char­ lotte on Saturday. Mrs. Enuna Whitlock was trans­ ferred from the Jones convalescent home to Pennock hosital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty of Hastings called on Mrs. Oias. Kohler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mrs. W. B. Cort right accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jackson to Woodland Friday afternoon to call on Mrs. C. F. Darby, who is ill. Mr. and Mra. Donald Bates and family and Mr. Waters of Dimondale visited Mrs. Bilderbeck at the Jones convalescent home on Sunday. Joe Maurer came home from West­ ern State Saturday to spend the sum­ mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Bill Stockham of Battle Creek spent Sunday with him. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock spent the week end at Bear Lake, attending the Babcock reunion on Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Babcock was elected secretary­ treasurer for the coining year. • Myrton Watrous is opening his bar­ ber shop on the west aide of Main street this week Friday. He recent­ ly purchased the shop from J. Robert Smith, who retired from business on account of illness. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Archie French and Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Max Holloway find children of Lansing had picnic dinner Sunday with Hugh Holloway and daughters at Tyden park. Hastings, and called on Mrs. Hugh Holloway and baby daughter, Mary' Ruth, at Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended a family dinner and open house on Sunday for the 50th anniersary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son of Ionia were Sunday evening guests of his parents Week end guests of Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby were Mrs. Alice Gagle and Bobby Gagle of Union City, Ind., Miss Zerma Gagle of Dun­ kirk, Ind., Mr. and Mra. Ray Gagle and daughter of Lima, Ohio. Others present for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs.' Maurice Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond of Ada were call­ ers in the afternoon. W* *i KA.»lniirin.it f**d mm mmtaUiiMhmunity, h*v* Mkatad oanaln* I* tha put...sad ww...th* lutur*. t* brineihO T*a **"■ HaaMvW*, tatar, Meadta aarvh*; ■iiii Mn**l*y ti*r*wli*riK win **i nr* t*» ***IMy feed* at *nc*. that wM suraly Ht yaw faarily faad budeat. Wa babara that aaca yaa vM aa KA tad Mara yaa will aUi<*v*r a* thainandi af atban ban. a haataartan far all af yaw lead naad*. Sa cm* hi taday...SHOF and SAVI tha KA WAYI Facial Tissues Dixie Gups Plastic Forks & Spoons Hi-C Orangeade Skol Sun Tan Lotion Dolicia Ice Cream Cups Blue Ribbon Ice Cream DESIGNATED 2 for 33c M.ll.r'i Sllc.d Dime DU HO 12c 46 u. Cm 29c Rainbow, Pkg. TH­ Muchmore CATSUP 2 for 25c 49c Pkg. of 18 21c SillOB $1.59 Hillcrest Cheese Spred » 75c <0D IGA Oven-Baked Moller s Free! PORK and BEANS 2 23c Sandwich Bread Large Packagecl 8 low Tblooor Sliced Only 19c Only 17c ■o. 300 Com ROYAL GUEST COFFEE E. T. MORRIS, M. D A blend ol ASSORTMENT OF or day ta th* rillaf* or the finest beans . for the finest of Pork Loaf, Pickle-Pimiento, Olive, and Honey Loaf O. O. MATER, D. V. ML Prof*««lOT*l call* *ttend*d north at Naabvffl*. Phon* INSUBANOE GEO. H. WTLSON 1. Otera MeDarby At the time of writing this, no one has c.-ught a 310.00 free grocery item this week, but someone win be soon. TTiere have been several' $5.00 ones gone out, and a lot of smaller ones. Hava had a lot of com­ pliments lately on our steaks. Even had an ac­ quaintance of mine in Bat­ tle Creek tell me, when I happened to see him there, that he had stoped on his way north and bought some, and he was very much pleased with the “pleasurable eating’’ they gave him. This will be another of those long week-ends, which will be headlined in the papers because of all the accidental deaths. TAKE IT EASY. DON’T BE "AMONG THOSE MISSING.” —TOM. Ground Beef .3 Kt. $1.00 Fresh Many Tinies Daily.* Sirloin or Club Steaks 69L Canned Hams & Picnics NaahviUe’a Complete Food Market ib. 79c CARTALOUPE ft,. ■ ■ 2V for 37c . Lmg’whl'to Tender, Juicy A Good Variety of Sizes at Low, Low Prices. tastes! Luscious Ripe 55c Tom’s Corner nr. NeH MeLanghlln . DILL PICKLES •ST 25c RU-»»6 10c PhrMcUn *M ••'Toae* hour*. Altrmoour au«pt Thursday, 1 to 6. Ev«ala<* by Appointment. . 3yes tested and glasses fitted 1 807 N. Main ’ Naid! rills R**d BV N**hvUl«. Ph. MU OTFICr HOURS: Eatmore HEADQUARTERS NOT DOO HAMBURG STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. - 300’e Chornlo Potatoes Green Peppers (>7C 5c SummerSquash Cucumbers 5c lb. 5c p««k Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �TKE NAMVIUX 1CTWIB, The Nashville News THURSDAY, JULY 2, MM Meeting of the Rachel Circle has been postponed one week and will met July 16 for a one o’clock potluck luncheon at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at Gun lake. Please remember your experience dollar. Air Force’s New Supersonic Wonder Published Weekly Since 1873 as NAHHVILLE. MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second elam matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance 12.50 year HINDERLITER, Editor ‘Uid Publisher DONALD National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Treeing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St_, Chicago, HL ickstreet Barometer] iiiiiuuiinuiiiiuniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiuuiiiiiimniiiuuiiiuiiu? Last week we had the pleasure of * tist to paint, but much too near per­ to *•be an "" actual photograph. meeting a Canadian subscriber to fection" ' **’ the News for the first time. He is If Mr. and Mrs. McDerby weren’t Dent W. McDerby, a former Nash­ plainly visible in* the foreground, we’d ville boy and graduate of Nashville consider it all tourist bureau propa­ . High school, Class of 1905, who was ganda. Dent was in the typewriter and of­ here visiting his brother, J Clare fice supply business quite a few years MdDerby, and other relatives. at Calgary but now has retired. You Dent and his wife live near Mirror can’t say he’s quit working, tho. The lake in British Columbia, 250 miles beautiful grounds around their home north of Spokane, Wash., in surround­ are so spacious that he says it takes ings that appear from pictures to be close to four days to cut all the close to our own idea of perfection. lawn His pictures show all kinds of Their attractive home is on the beautiful flowers and shrubs and in shores of their own private lake, addition they have quite an orchard which nestles in the hills adjoining a to cherries—those huge sweet ones, much larger lake. ITiey call their plus enough of various other fruit 18-acre place Shangra La Ranch and for their own use, the name seems suitable. Some color Winter brings snow, and lots of it, photographs Dent showed us reveal but temperatures don’t drop below blue sky, green pine-covered hills, 10-above. Fourteen homes in the ■vi­ and cool blue waters, with the mis­ cinity are served by their own elec­ ty mountains towering in the back­ trical plant and water system, pro­ ground. , All in all, It’s the sort of a viding unlimited quantities of both picture’you’d expect an inspired ar- । power and water at ridiculously low cost. The lakes are full of fish, with plenty of trout of ordinary size anxious to strike at anything and lots of them running as heavy as 36 Day ar Nl«kt pounds. Dent admits the 36-pounders are an exception but we agreed to settle for half a dozen six-pounders. Heaven knows when we ever could hope to get that far away from home, but we’re going to live in hope of accepting his invitation to visit TV----Sh&nra La Ranch. It must really be something. Louis Simon is president of the 3 piece plastic and an influential citizen of Kalama- PICMC SETS $1.98 - that Mr. Simon, la trfbuMto'-Ralph, has jjnade a memorial gift to the IMS .I.ia: j ffl! Call or See Ma for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expenae. Nashville 3662 J.&H CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter, Marjorie High producing cows need extra and Judy Shoup, Mr, and Mrs. Steve feed nutrients even when on good Repke and Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs. pasture, reminds Larry Johnson, ex­ J. Smith and family of Athens spent tension dairyman at Michigan State Saturday afternoon and evening it Sunday the Potters college. Cows need the extra feed to Palmer lake. maintain milk production and to called on Connie at Mary Free Bed hospital, Grand Rapids. keep up their body weight Dairymen should make adjust­ ments in this "extra" feeding thru the summer because of changes In The F-MF Tbunderitreak I, (he Air Force’, firct nrept-vlnr the composition of pasture grasses Consult fighter-bomber. It succeed, the Koreu bettle tested Thunderjet and and legumes, he advises. Can 4461 or write 3718 Curtis Rd., is capable ot Hying 710 miles an hour and It far exceeds 1,000 mileThe protein content of young pas­ John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency combat radius. This latest weapon ol our air offense will be seen, ture grasses will run from 16 to 20 AH Kinds of Dependable together with numerous other planes of the Navy, Army, Air Force per cent and young legume pastures and Marine Corps at the 1053 International Aviation Exposition at the go as high as 20 to 25 per cent pro­ Nashvilla Wayne-Detroit Airport In Detroit on July 0-10-11-12, marking the tein, according to results in tests by Golden Jubilee of 50 Years of Aviation Progress. various dairy researchers. When mature, however, the grass­ V a [Milo hu1- Shirley Ann Sandy to »9 per cent piULCUl protein ir . ir and... c. of es drop to tv O6 LU Ih-T GCJIL IvVl fill JChesMelUJIU [Barryville, lie, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Wm. Stan- „„ iegunlM drop about 12 per ton. Kathy and Patey gf Vermont- cent .proteln ■ V • j. . Adjustments in the— By Mra. Wm. Justus. IHE NEW MASSEY-NARBI! lyiUe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil- protein protein content conte of the grain mixture lirw, Ttiriv and ond Trudy TSreizIv »o{ a r’liactn. . ... Mrs. Bessie Sanders, Mra. Bernice .; b P«. Judy Chester should be made, explains Johnson. 50 Hauter and Jane of Detroit, Mrs.! wer® Wednesday evening callers at This will save waste of protein, not Dorothy Mills of Battle Creek andithe Justus home to see their grand­ needed with young pastures, as well daughter, Mrs. RhjTiard of Katenin.' mother, Mrs. Rosa Dull, and aunt, as supply it when needed, on the more GIVES YOI EXTRA zoo, were recent callers of Mrs. Lil- Esther, before they left for Florida, mature growth in midsummer. And ADVANTAGES lie Fox. 1 Mr. and Mra Frank Frey attended it will keep production from drop­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eddy ot Grass । “>• 6“> w^dtog annlveraary of Mr. ping. Lake were Wednesday guests ot Mr. “d “" J** „Bo“mSly at thelr Rainfall plays a big role in pasture and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and chllSundaydren_ I The Carlisle discussion group met production and the need for extra Studies of the U. S. Depart­ JbfrS John W I~ D,,)] Qf* at the r^liffrxn Clifton Mnenn Mason home Cnfnrvloar Saturday feed. of Agriculture showed that a id sister, sister evenin£Fifteen members were ment Nashville took his mother and pasture that would give a cow Mrs. Rose Dull and Esther, to Day­’ present. The July meeting will be at enough feed in late May and early ton, Ohio, Thursday. They visited the M. J. Perry home. June for 30 to 35 pounds of milk a Mrs. Dull’s sister and family there, [ day. without extra feed, would only and Saturday morning Mrs. Dull and provide 15 pounds of milk a day in BRANCH DISTRICT ★ 6 or 7-foot cut—5-foot Esther left by train for Daytona Jifly. It dropped down to only 5 Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Beach., Fla., where Mrs. Dull will Rub-bar cylinder. pounds a day in August. This, notes live with her daughter. the M. S. C. dairyman, is typical in ★ Rubberized canvas . , . Mrs. Wm. Justus and Esther Dull 'Michigan. balanced table. visited Mrs. Harold Voelker and fam­ i Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. With good pastures, the grain mix­ Gerald Gardner and family called on ★ 6-inch knife travel . . . ily of Lansing Monday, and Esther । Mr. ture can consist entirely of farm and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield 3-inch guards. called on a friend, Mrs. Cook. grown cereal grains—such as- corn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stulls and sons and family of Hastings. Friday ev­ oats and barley. As the pasture ma-1 ★ Reel supported on both of Olivet called at the Chancy Wal­ ening callers of the Gardners were tures, ends. some protein supplement • ters home Wednesday, and the boys Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and should be added. Normally, 12 per,' ★ Positive trouble-free op­ remained for a visit with their son o f Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. cent protein is sufficient, Johnson Gene Wyant and son and Mr. and eration with new roller grandparents. Sunday says; with extremely poor pasture, chain drives—vibration Allen Perkins of Lansing spent 'Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield. cows may need 14 to 15 per cent pro­ .rsuuv Wien Jimevenin 8 Mr 111,(1 Mra G Gardner and eliminated by spring from Sunday to Thursdaybovs^iXl with Jim­ on Mr Mrs Sher- tein feed. mie Perkins, and the tl_ boys w isited fanu,y loaded idler tightener. man Swift B111 The amount of grain fed with good their grandmother at Vermontville J Six-winged front and pasture should vary according to the a couple of days. I Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and amount and test of the milk produc­ rear beaters—no crowd­ J. R. Dull returned to t~ the Wm. sons called on Mrs. Leona Rhtnefrank ed, jnotes the extension dairyman. ing. jamming or bunchJustus home Saturday after a t A ndrmal procedure is one pound of Creek Sunday afternoon. weeks visit with his son Arthur and grain to each 6 or 7 pounds ot milk smooth, even flow. other relatives and friends at Win­ 1 Ale and Jerry Heselschwerdt of for cows producing up to 50 pouuds , Amarillo, Texas, were Wednesday chester, Ind. -fr More grain in the tank per day. Higher producers may Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. need a pound of grain for each 5 with longer, bigger-ca-< ' /I Mrs. Ruth Dickinson to a Shrine pic- Eart Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- pounds of milk produced. nic at Tanning- Sunday. * (shall anu Dean called on Mra Mabie If the pasture becomes mature, the Mra. Wm. Justus called on Mr. and Marshall in Nashville Thursday ev- amount of grain fed to dairy cows Mra- A. B. Ells and Mr. and Mrs. W cnlnS- Sunday Mr. and Mra. E. Mar- should be closer to the regular win­ Dodgion at Charlotte Friday after t»b«ll and Marvin attended a family ter feeding recommendations, points noon. ’ [reunion at Pine lake near Olivet. out Johnson. x. . -I Mr, and >fra. Fred Frey attended1 ...3£ andMriGm-ald Crawford an« the ftaertl Of her uncle, }. B. Haw-.^agw <* Fort Cinder were Wedcallers ley at Detroit Thuraday. r* “— ~of Mr. and, ™ grain alone will not maintain Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters callC. McKlmmy. production. Many dairymen And that ed At the Phul fitulto hone at Olivet', *°4 MrB Skidmore are Sunday afternoteb and ehro called fln. SSP.. ,f“- Jt*1' in the ago Chariotta •’ » _»-* —- ----- -------Me. or andFreeport Mrs Milton 'Miner and ««« ***• and Mr. and Mrf “ Mld their agd. ‘ * Sam Southern and family were Sun- <“• lake anjhad, birthday dinner In Ralph Oiin had many friends, but day afternoon callera at Mra Lulu honor of Ebdne TuckePx birthday. Sulhem a Mra. Lydia Shield, .pent „Mr Harvey tWo“ once that his best friends lived in and OUALU.V Sunday there, and ar. Mr. ana and airs Mra. ---------“r an?.--------------------------“ra. Clarence Baah- and fam-1 worn anu ---------Mr” D°nald Hill knd Marilyn spent around Nashville, which for thf last Claude Stowe of Ionia were week ily Marshall were Sunday dinner last week With the Don Hills of Oil­ 40 years was his horns. Had he-pot end guests. j of Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and vet. loved Nashville he could have left to Mia. Lou Bite Frey ot Wretern I Mrs. Alice Sloat of Battle Creek' ---- -------------------accept any number of interesting jobs; Michigan college. Kalamazoo, spent. ।1 Mr. and Mra Arnold Towns and, offered him thru the years. We know the week end with her parents, Mr.. sons were Sunday dinner guests of cAlled °n Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sun- | of one that would have made him a and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Wood-.day1 lot of money, but would hava meant Jack Frey of Battle Creek and Mr. land. Mrs. Hazel Higdon of Nashville 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and moving to Detroit. "Villa and I and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Marshall j daughter and Miss Reva Miller of couldn’t be happy in Detroit," he ex-. spent Saturday at the Frey home. ! Hastings spent last week vacationing plained, in turning it down. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe ’ of I; ----------Altho,■-------sadly enough, he---------had --------none ■I A-Muiaitig Lansing were Sunday visitors at____ the had a tonsillectomy at Pennock hoa-l*” Ulc Upper --------------o--'---wcic oiuiuaj _________ ____ of his own. Ralph OUn loved chil- c E. Weyant home. Mra. Weyant pital Saturday morning, and return­ Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers and dren. and they loved him. He loved spending thia week at the Richard ed home Sunday morning. Mr. and daughter Gay of Lansing were Sun­ Mrs. Charles Higdon and family of day afternoon visitors of Mr. and [ dogs, too. and they knew It and re- I Lowe home. 'turned the affection. But most of uttle Charla Lennon of Vermont- Charlotte were Sunday evening call­ Mrs. Myrton Watrous. all. except for some who roused his, ville spent Saturday and Sunday with ers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and wrath, he just plain liked people. her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs and daughters. l Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son George I He was a large hearted, expansive Stanley Earl. ■ person, who brought good humor and Mr. and Mr. Wm. Justus and Mr. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger en­ । of Sturgis spent Sunday at Ridge| vine, Ind., visiting relatives. a warm feeling to any group he join- and Mrs, J. R- Dull were Sunday din­ jed. In the dozen years we fished, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tertained Phillip Garlinger and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz return­ hunted and played poker with him we Justus and sons of Battle Creek. All ,dren on Sunday. Mrs. Garlinger is in ed Monday from a three weeks visit Grand Rapids assisting in the care came to know him about as well as were at Gull lake in the afternoon. Mrs. ~ Floyd Dilien-1 with their daughter and her husof her rmother, " . *' . *----I any man can know another. He was There was a good attendance at band, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williamson, ■no saint, and this is no eulogy. The church and Sunday school Sunday. • beck, in Blodgett hospital. Old Plank Road, DePere, Wis. most and the least we can say is that Our new minister, Rev. Homer, was [ '"Warp" Olin was the sort of friend in charge of the services, and his •i Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason ana Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons J you could count on—always. Per­ wife and daughters were present. ■ Richard Mason were north last week on Spring Lake were week end , haps you who also knew and loved Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus,„ . on „. a rtrout fishing trip. They spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at ’him will agree that those simple Rickie and Wesley of Battle Creek three days with Mr. ana Mrs. Marcel Thomapple lake. Sunday dinner ■ words amount to a tribute as sincere were Wednesday dinner guests at the Evalet,, who have leased guests near were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mr Mrjj the - Jordan - , . . the .. summer. cabin Hickok ■ as any that could be phrased in fine Wm. Justus home river for and son Homer. ti , words, The sorrow will soften, but ; we will not forget him. U& 5c to $1.00 Stott)*,'tec. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer By Barry County USDA Council and County Agricultural Agent News in Brief . V'i ■1 Grain Storage tanka, Ottawa Elevators that han­ dle everything including chopped hay and silage. Four ton Spruer Wagons and Combination Grain Boxes. USED EQUIPMENT ELEVATORS WAGONS COMBINES See US and SAVE. WEILER Motor Company Hatten-Barria Vermontvffl®, 4221 We H&ve the Repairs xiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiucur and iavxiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiHi; I Harold Mays of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Case of Houston, Tex­ as, Ellen Lute of Carson City, and 1 Eva Darby of Albion were Friday af\ temoon callers of Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Rom where I sit _. Ay Joe Marsh See Us For Beat the Heat Baler and Binder Twine and Keep DOW BIN SPRAY for disinfecting granary bins. Bad Case of the "Ztutters' Healthy ing copies. That machine just didn’t know when to stop. July 7—Nashville Chapter, FFA. July 13—Annual school Be our guest at the Castleton Country Club I Hosmer School Guest speakers and pictures on Poultry, entertainment, ice cream and cake. Drink Nashville Dairy Mil You are invited. — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Riverside Feed Mill Pboae 4741 Copyright, 2953, United State* Brewer* Foundation July 3—M-66 4-H club meets with Bud and Bill Semrau. July 7— Barry Oouny WCTU pic- BUTTERMILK! switch" on prejudice $o it won’t and it just kept grinding out Central by Drinking House) Monday evening, July 6, 1953. the last name the machine prints. July 3 — Band Concert, July 7 — Garden club meets with Mrar-W. A. Vance at Thomapple and prevent spoilage. "mailing-out night.” those who are prejudiced against someone with an accent, perhaps COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events DOWFUME EB5 for killing weavil. BLUE BAND CONDITIONER to reduce moisture in grain Last week I didn’t have the usual number of papers left over for sale at the office. Couldn’t fig­ ure what hau happened—until Chub Zimmer called to ask why Tant, Ready James Rhor, Prop. We DeBvee Nashville Dairy NEL8ON BRUMM Pboae Mfil �MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Esther Unaiey The garden club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Vance Tuesday, July 7, for a potluck dinner. Those attend­ ing please meet at the Library at 12:30,bringing your own table service, one dish to pass, and sandwiches. County .WU13U Picnic— The Barry county WCTU picnic will be held at Tyden park, Hastings, July 7. Everyone invited to attend. and Mr. and Mrs. ueraia oteuan or Mason. Mrs. Beatrice Rulison of • Mason Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and! spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, sons of Battle Creek were Friday Ed Faught. supper guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Wednesday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend­ of the Clarence Shows were Mrs. L. F. Smith, Mr. aad Mrs. Clinton ed the Recreation birthday club’s an­ Smith- of Joliet, DL, and Mrs. Clyde nual picnic Sunday at the home of Wilcox ft Hastings. Mrs. L. F. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll and Bert Smith wffi an overnight guest of the Carroll in the Follett district. Forty Shaws. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a guests were present from Three Riv­ week end guest of the Smiths at Gun ers. Battle Creek, Nashville, Bellevue. Next year the club will hold their lake. picnic at the park in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Hannah Ford and Ruth Ann family of Western Springs, DI., are of Hickory Corners spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Robert will attend a conference at afternoon with the former's mother, the University of Michigan until Mrs. Harold Jones. Thursday, when he will join his fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie and ily here for another week end, re­ children of Hastings called on Mr. turning home next Monday. Mr. and and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Mra. Wm. Fischer and children of Dingman Monday evening. Charlotte were callers Sunday after­ Miss Leah Mapes spent the week noon. end with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy, in Battle Silverware Trays Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Plastic — 5 Compartment Mrs. Inez Hamilton was guest of honor Sunday at a surprise birthday picnic dinner at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Emmett Ham­ ilton. 27 members of '■her family were there to observe her \>th birth­ day. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony and family and Mrs. Albert Trim and family had a picnic dinner ' in the Irish Hills near Jackson Sun। day. In the afternoon they visited the U. of M at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mra. Bet­ ty Clark spent Wednesday with Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of 8. Charlotte. 98c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 Stores, Inc. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property SOUTH VERMONTVILLE DRT\*EX LJCENSING IS CENTRAUZED BY LAW On Friday evening, June 26, about 90 members and friends of the local Centralization of driver licensing Mr. and Mrs. joe Hurd were Sun­ authority and a broader law against Masonic Orders, under the sponsor­ ship of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver obscene literature which tends to met together to commemorate the Wallace of Perry. cause immorality among nxnors were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and two of the major bills passed by the '• ^^~rZw“JXih: News Briefs Mrs. Th os. Powers and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent are en- in the Secretary of State's office all and Mra. Fred Bulling of Lake Odes­ tertaining her sister. Mra. Kenneth records pertaining to drivers and Blanche Wagner of Tampa. Fla., this week, eliminates the split authority be­ sa last Wednesday. . • _ w _hv Patron „ Wm Wright. Worthy Wm.. Jenkins Jenkins ' tween the State Police and Secretary FOR ATHLETES FOOT gave a hearty welcome, and Bro. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam- of State over those records. It is a Use T-4-L for 8 to 5 days. It ac­ Carl Tuttle gave a brief history of the ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. move toward safer driving on the tually peels off the outer akin, expos­ “trials and tribulations" of building and Mrs. Luther Lenz near Ban- i uiRuwttyB. highways. ---------------------and KILLS ON a temple during a depression. Thel­ j The law on obscene ... literature cov­ es buried fungi If not pleased with ma and Dorothy Decker gave several ers comic books and other publica­ CONTACT. Karen Hart of Grand Rapids is tions which w musical numbers. Kay Montgomery• might inspire immoral instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Douse’s. did two tap dance numbers, and Cal­ spending a couple of weeks with her conducL -vin Rizor entertained with several grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeonI’ Other legislation important to law Gray. enforcement includes: feats of magic. The major part of the program-was' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Au­ | Tipsters who help catch cigaret furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fish­, gusta were Sunday afternoon callers tax evaders are eligible for 10 per We Specialize er, Herbie Gulledge and Peggy Lee cent rewards to a maximum of of Battle Creek, Harold Cartledge। of Mr. and Mrs. C. O Mason and $5,000. of California. Peggy Lee is an en­, Richard Mason. | Parents of juvenile vandals are liain tertainer with station WELL in Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Higdon and *»Ie for civU damages te $300. tle Creek, and was much enjoyed by children were Sunday evening visPenalty invoked for reckless drivthe crowd. The singing, the guitar’ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorsby, on frozen lakes or streams. and mandolin music and specially the; near Charlotte. criminals are prohibited at Service and Sales 1I -Sex -------------- ---------------fine banjo playing of the various conservation prison work camps. on Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne are the‘ I1 Persons ______ ________ members of the group were most• sentenced______________ to less than a enjoyable. After the program the■ great-grandparents of Thomas J. Ar- one year term for law violation will Emerson Television group played for general dancing. thur, born to Mr. and Mra. Robert go — *to county ----- ‘ - *-*•jails or - **the Detroit The guests departed at a late hour■ Arthur of Charlotte June 25. (House of Correction, not state pris­ Prices start from $179.95, ons. with pleasant memories of a most ’ Tne Misses Irene Weaver and , Landowners ., v ircc are free from damage enjoyable evening. on up. We also repair , Yvonne Victory of Dayton, Ohio, are 8Uj ts by trespassing hunters or guests other sets when brought in ■ spending a few days with Mr. and unless dangerous conditions have to us. Guaranteed service t Mra. Ronald Graham and family. concealed. were at Charlton park Sunday for a and satisfaction on all Mr Mr., rvv>i.v are i Farm machinery 186 inches wide picnic dinner. work. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and two‘ leaving Thursday to spend about ten P®nnltted on state trunklines by persons and Frank Vernon were Sunday V1O.BW ru>M to county parka dinner guests of the former’s par­■ y P p made punishable as a misdemeanor. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, hon­ Mra. John Hawkins,recently a pa-! Motorists may note their blood oring Ralph’s and Vera's birthdays. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spentt tient at University hospital in Ann type on driver licenses. NEEL JONEB Sunday with their son and family,. Arbor. Is convalescing at the home I Veterans or non-proht groups may Mr. and Mra. Darrell Housler of Big; ot her parents, Mr. andMra. Ray hold boxing or wrestling shows with­ Phon® Mil :out paying customary fee. Rapids. Kate King of Charlotte ac­- Maker. | Non-resident fishing license good companied them. Artha and Janie Burdick, daugh- (or 15 instead of 10 days. The Lester Lynd family were giv­' ters Mr. and Mra. Warren Bur­ en a surprise when Mr. and Mrs., dick, of.are visiting their uncle anal Henry Lynd of Charlotte, Mr. and DO YOU NEED Mrs. Clyde Lynd of Hastings, Mr. family of Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Herman Rasmussen and FLOOR COVERINGS f two daughters of Grand Ledge, Mr. Miss Judy Green returned to Char­ MMCXCIMXn and Mrs. Howard Philo of Lansing levoix last Thursday with Mr. and' Tile — Linoleum and Miss Euphema Spurr of Buffalo, Mrs. Ralph Hess and Joan, who had N. Y., came with well filled baskets been here for Ralph Olin’s funeral, Carpet for a potluck dinner Sunday. and is their guest for a few weeks. The Oswell Woodbury family vis­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wilt ited her father, Archie Wonser of Thursday evening were Mr. and Mra. Chester, Sunday evening. Stuart Clement and family of Hast­ ings and Mrs. Lily Miller of the V. F. W. Children’s Home at Eaton Rapids. Floor Coverings NORTH IRISH STREET Radio & Electric WHIGHTSDLS Frances L. Childs New sad Used Oars The Red Rose Patrol. Giri Scout troop, met June 24 with Mrs. Leedy and Mrs. Boldrey. There were only five Scouts present, so we will have no more meetings until further not­ ice.—Scribe, Pauline Boldrey. Mia George Rockwell wax brought Last Wednesday was Jloney to ’lfane*~. / harvest * MJ h®r xwr home by ambulance Thursday. ' at th* apiary ofy Pvt Rufus Perry Mrs. Hazel -Swift and daughter rjhnds Sarah of Charlotte and grandchildren, ■ •• • . ■ Dennis and Lois Swift of Carlisle, | Mra. Ros® Bosworth seemed a litspent Thursday afternoon with Mr. tie better in some ways when Almira and Mrs. Ernest BeoMiot and Eve- jfcoiing visited her last < . -s^Mr. and Mra. Chester Cornett of Ann Arbor were Thursday and Fri­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Johnny Norris returned home with them after spending the week with Lis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Terry, and Mrs. Harold Hess visited Mr. and Mira. Lee Hinckley of Lake Qty and Mr. and Mrs. Ifmnk--Hlnck- ‘j25 S.’ Jefferson St. Hastings, Midi. SPECIAL! Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, id -‘CMMetx- ^u, m.zs aUendeddbe Tri­ in Char- ? •” „ onijrilSc tiU!''E ■ You' cant .beat, them for ■ ?■ tr and Mra Trank Anal. ’af.DI-' >Mted retetlres th j— ■* * THENASHVILLE NEWS CALL 3581 Hee Deliveayand Is Pine Wand lake.-ow- US' Daisy Scothorne spent , Sunday , ith Frances Cfcilds, and Monday We son and Bob White spent Sundav W- ! went to Nashville, Vermontville, Legal Notice*. enlng with the Uoyd HUI family. Charlotto and Lanatng. OaUed at Ora Hallenbeck of Pontiac, Iva (the Farm Bureau in I -arising for bee Hill and Winifred Wells of Char- supplies, visited Rose Acre nursery, State of Michigan, the Probate totte were Friday evening dinner and Nettle Preemire at the C. and H. guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill and home in Charlotte, had dinner at the In the matter of the estate of Eill . Dew Drop Inn. attended the Tri­ Luella 8- Jordan, Deceased Rev. and Mrs. Dow Nagle of Ver- 'County Electric meeting in the even­ home No. 1200$. montville, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mln- ing, and called at the Swift er of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sunday evening. Daisy went home At a session of said court, held on Southern and family and Mr.-and Monday evening. the 16th day of June, 1953. Mrs. Clifford Snyder of Charlotte ’ Present, Honorable Philip H. MR- i were callers at the Shirley Southern chell. Judge of Probate. Notice ia hereby given, that the | petition of Robert S. Jordan, the ad-; ministrator of said estate, praying _ -mr. Mr. QAiu and mis. Mrs. JPaul aui trvuiwcu Boutwell aurw and that his final account be allowed and assigned to sing Eugene Sweezey children were Sunday uuuici dinner guests the residue of said estate ---—•e, and — o — -- - of Battle uuiuicu ncic OMiiuaj —o — Ifino* trailer . Creek took the KS-aarl Fred King trailer tn to of.__ Mr and... Mrs i^nz of- Lans, the jicrsons entitled ther to, will be Thomapple lake Saturday *“ ’“** afternoon (heard al the probate court on July for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred / 113, 1953, at 10 a. m. Mra “^“pv.T'^'puXu'S'Tf “cr<£ King and Marcna Benedict were lun­ Look Your cheon guests there that evening and ----- ------------------------------------------nn®r mient Mr and Mrs Adoloh wea« consecutively also Sunday dinner and afternoon dinner guest of Mr. Adolph hereof for cuesta Douse, jr., and son. In the afternoon previous to said day of hearing, in *Bovd Woodbury ia working for they visited the Harlon Scobey fam- th® Nashville News, and that the pe­ to Cheater. 8 ,«y. »« Woodland, and bad lundi in titioner cause a copy of this notice to Always! Mr and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Hastings in the evening. be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by mumr of oi Minneapolis. m.mw.pou., — nm. spent spra. regirterad mall, return racelpt de­ I at their cct- Mlller Minn., and Mrs. Lloyd Faust, o*, ffw days ... . la»t week with Mr. Bnd,"1*^«<>' at fourteen (Hl tage at Houghton take. jnuy. mr. ---------- —------j «-------------Mrs. twovrz Robert UBaKlu Gaskill and Ia family. Mr. I prior to such— hearing, or by personal Mra. Ann* F«*r ot Detroit spent Mr> V[ctor MlUer of Renvilleservice at least five ill) days prior to lust week end with her sister and Minn., --- Gaakui - —>j — *- *• --- *—<L„, „ were guests at the 8X1011 hearin „ husband, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hous­ home on Saturday. I Philip H. Mitchell, l-3c Judge of Probate. ler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and children spent Sunday with the for­ mer's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weldon of Pentwater. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury children spent Sunday with the With Professional Care! and former's mother, Rhoda Woodbury, at the Hazen Able home in Dimon­ dale The gathering was to cele­ Closed July 18brate his mother's birthday. to August 18. Mr and Mra Cfcarle* Wilson and son of Detroit are spending their ANNIS two weeks vacation with Mrs. Wil­ son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley beauty shop Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet LOVLIEST : . units now available, u well as self service units. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 ■r' ^.SPECIALS Landen’s CASHMERE BOUQUET Toilet Soap...... 7c Regular Size Cake Limit, 3 to Customer TOBACCOS, all reg. 15c varieties, 2 for 25c CIGARE1 ’ 1 LS, all popular brands, carton .................. ...................... $2.18 FREEZONE, for Com Relief 1-4 oz. size 31c A YDS CANDY, 35-day supply..... $2.98 Reduce Safely Without Hunger! MODESS, New Design box of 48 $1.49 SACCHARIN TABLETS, 1-4 gr., 100’s 11c Limit, 2 to a Customer DOAN’S PILLS, regular 90c size .... 53c Limit, 1 to agastomer, Pre-arranged Funerals It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own funeral arrangementa, like a will. Your wishes are carried out. No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME at-home Hair care Shadow Wave, No Rime Refill Kit . Complete Kit, $2.25 $1.50 Toni Home Permanent Refill, 3 types .. $1.50 Children’s Tonette Refill......................... $1.50 Richard Hudnut Creme Rinse........ ........ $1.00 Richard Hudnut Permanent Refill Kit.. $1.50 Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open aO day Thursday — Open Evenings till 9:00 Phone 2271 I. Lnmdea. Pharmacist Nashville �BARNES-MASON S W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. Orval Gardner Mrs W. H. ,-----------------------Cheeseman ■■ -----------—----------- _ . . , Tho t will «erve ice cream and The neighborhood T»y,<” ** PotterviU. «d at Bay View tor another week 1 MnJ OrvB, ^„tHSethw^d SX, S?wS£ » *’• “«■ , Kalamo News By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. , J M‘ss Melissa Stahl of Eaton Bap^ y-'aH * ."“Jjids spent the week, end with her sis- Debby tHritegfcer returned to her home aUNnta, accompanied by Mr. and Mn;G. E. Mater- and Peggy. u'ho stayed -aver Sunday to help Debby celebrate her third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hershberger I attended" the Lions club supper at Che Zion Lutheran church near Woodland Tuesday evening^ BAST CASTLETON Mra. Eugone Cousins turned Monday' afternoont after spending the week end at _Manistee. M _ _ __ They- attended the Babcock reunion, at Bear L^ke on Sunday. Sunday fora- j called Fau.^ ^.nt Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and EIDean- Souder were in Hastings on Ig’“^eSr”k wlth 161 Wednesday afternoon. ..;rs. Mark Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Mrs. Frank Snore. Mrs. Floyd Tit­ and Mra. L Z. Linsley- were marsh, Mrs. O-- O. Mater and Mrs. iamlly returning Sunday. • I Mranj Mr,. w. A. Neal and Mr. Mr. among those who attended the Re- Kenneth Acfchry from the Extension Mra Nyla Cordray and daughters | Mrg Hirold jackaon of Jackson creat.on club reunion Sunday at the club were among those who toured are to be members of the re caUe ra ot ------- — -- - -— were caners oi Mr. mt. and imju Mra. hub. Ernie cmiuc Carroll home. Michigan State campus Tuesday. her brother, -Eugene Ball, in f’lata-. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Oliver Albert Curry and family called on They toured: the buildings, and visit­ well, as Mra. Ball is entering the : Jo9e h children were lunch guests, sanitarium at OWitemo for treatment., 1“Fannie French, mother of Mr. the WardNDertiammera near Spring­ ed the television studio. port Sunday afternoon. Peter Snore spent the past week Mias Mary E3Jen Heath returned French, was a week end guest. Several neighbors worked at Rup­ with Butch Lambert at Dowling. last Wednesday from Ann Arbor Mr., and Mra. Clifton Mason called EIDean Souder, who is spending where she attended the eight day on the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra, ert Martens Saturday, putting up a some tale at the Eugene Cousin.**? session of Girls State on the univer­ George Morgan of Eaton Rapids, on field of hay for him. Mrs. Robert Burkett entertained; ihome. is painting a house in Haats sity campus. Sunday. Friday afternoon for her son, GlennJ tags, at 517 W. Bond. Mrs. Mabie Gillespie, accompanied Clifton Mason spent Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and by Mrs. Bess Strickland., called on Wednesday in Chicago on business who was 3 years old. Ice cream and cake ••••ere served. and Mrs. Bill Craig and Sandy ofMrs. Frances Jones in Assyria Sun­ for the Lovell Implement Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy Detroit visited the Kaisers Saturday day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Mrs. Maude Harding has been vis­ familv, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Billy made a trip to Harrison Vivian Smith and Shirley Kaisor iting her daughter. Mrs. Stella Mc­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and Baldwin Sunday, visiting en­ route Mrs. Goldie Stewart and fam­ at Saubee lake Tuesday. Kelvey, and family. Skedgell and family were Sunday ily of Alma and Mr. and Mra. Vem were Mr. ard Mrs. Ernest Brooks; and dinner guests of the home folks, Mr. Patterson of Lakeview. family attended a picnic dinner at and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were park in Hastings Sunday, Mra. Daniel Moore of Grand Rapids at Marshall Sunday to see the new Tyden honoring the birthday of Mra* Elliott. were callers Sunday evening. baby of their nephew and wife, Mr. Mrs. Brooks' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clitton Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl of C!ark>family visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley moved Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland MARVFHA/RE MV Leonard Sunday at their cottage at to their new home over the week vilie. and Mary’ Lou of Lake Odessa. Mr. SMALL DUCT SYSTEM Crooked lake; also called on Mr. and end. and Mra. Floyd Hefliebewer and fam­ Mrs. Louie Webb of Ionia. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Alfred Baxter returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes called at ily of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. the Baxters. Mrs. Gerald Gardner, the Gerald Olmstead home Sunday to Samuel Heffiebower of Woodland Nancy and Jack called at the Bax­ see the new baby, Brad Calvin Olm­ were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James. Cousins. ter home Satuday. stead. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bross of Hast­ Charles Harmon and Ora Hall of ings were callers of Mr. and Mra. Charlotte called on John Harmon Mrs. Harold Figg and Anita of Ned Lancaster Monday night; also Sunday. Mulliken visited Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Oto Mr. and Mrs. Morris Forshey of Sun­ Dale Perkins startl'd working for rence Maurer and family on Monday. field. Mr .and Mrs. Carson Ames the Kalamo garage this week. were Wednesday night supper guests. To celebrate the birthday anniver­ Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston, Mr. and sary of Robert Burkett, a dinner was Mrs. Don Howard, M?xand Mra. served by Mrs. Burkett at their IN HEATING... Clifton Mason, Mr. and Mrt. Elzie home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Carson \Times Frank Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert THE BEST NOW COSTS US$1 attended a shower Saturday night Laing of Lansing, the J. F. Burketts SuqH comfortable heat, you’ll never for Mr. and Mra. Cuykendall, the for­ and Bonnie and the William LaHom­ notice it I No hot bla*t* of ajr. mer Shirley Huntley. ni adieus. Inskoti a quiet, gentle, jteody flow of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis of near Mr. and Mrs. George VanSickle of warm air producing uniform floor-toI Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Marshall called Sunday on Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis. Mrs. Walter Davidson. | Mrs. Colon Brown is enjoying a stalled 4"ducfi . cosh leu than other Rev. Harold Homer, new minister THE SYNTHETIC two-week vacation. of the Bellevue and Kalamo church­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beck of Char­ es, filled the pulpit for the first time old home*. Stop in for full fact* RUBBER EMULSION lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur- Sunday morning. Mrs. Homer and ine spent Sunday evening with Mr. the family, including triplet daugh­ WALL PAINT and Mrs. Ernest French. ters about six years old, accompanied The Happy Hour birthday circle him. They will move to the Belle­ will meet with Elsie Mason Thursday vue parsonage this week from Hub­ Phone 5251 Nashville $5.19 evening, July 9. A miscellaneous bardston, where he has served for WEI*-M£r» MEANS MODfftN HEAT shower will be held for Grace Davis three years. GAL Mead in connection with the circle. Mrs. Frederick Kendall of Battle ,M>Rg| Creek called on Mrs. Calvin Lowe Friday afternoon. . $1-59 INTO TIONS PURI NA CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE MEYER UST bring your grain. We will grind and mix it x with Purina Concentrates to make balanced i rations for hogs, cows, chickens, turkeys or steers. Here's what this does for you: J 1. Helps you get the maximum amount of meat, milk and eggs from your grain. ISATIN 2. Lowers your cost of pro­ ducing meat, milk and eggs. We now axe a Purina Ap­ proved Custom Mixing Sta­ tion. We use Purina Concen­ trates to balance your grain according to Purina’* farmtested formulas. This is your as­ surance of top quality rations. Miller Heating Co QT. ,E, Lovell Implement Co. I _ ■ Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you can WMlM ; | g get parts and service for your Farm Machinery J| | : Phone 3531 Vermontville ARE VOL READY' "Canning Season Has Arrived.’ You can preserve all your Fruits and Vegetables quickly, economically, and safely with an INTERNATIONAL FREEZER. A SIZE and PRICE TO SUIT your convenience. Can us for QUICK SERVICE. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mra Ray Hawkina Mr. and Mrs. Birt Stevens and daughters Hildred and Doris of Char­ lotte were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ son's Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters called dn Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robinson and family near Cloverdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King spent the week end in Pontiac with HowAril Hatfield and family. They called on a niece in Flint Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Net­ tie Dickinson and George Bosworth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge at their cottage at Middle lake, north of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters visited the Bill Treat fam­ ily at Bellevue Sunday evening. Kenneth Pember is putting a new foundation under the north side of his barn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mra. Nettie Dickinson called on Mrs. Burt Dickinson of Grand Ledge SunI day. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was home over the week end. A. Reed and sons in Lake Orion spending a couand Mrs O. H. “Cities Service' Means Service That Satisfies One hundred and seventy-seven years of Amer­ Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Lathrop Hatchery Phone 4M1 Nashvffle WHEN you CAN GET ALL THIS INM NEW CROSLEY. SHELVADOR The matchless convenience of the new *53 Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator can these wonderful feat uree—big, roomy shelve*, completely received in the door, actually double “front-row” space... full-width freezer ... frozen-storage drawer.. • ru*t-re*i*tant, removable shelve* All full-width crisper ... Butter Safe . ican independence! Let us celebrate in a truly American way, by dedicating ourselves anew to the ideals on which this great nation was originally founded: liberty and justice for all. HIS 1AM Win NOT TRANSACT IUSINESS ON SUIT 4TH Electroaaver Unit! Thia is only one of the nine Shelvador models— at a price you can afford. oai Lubrication Urea $50.00 Trade-in Allowance nee on Your Old Refrigerator, Regardleu of , Condition. NASHVILLE OFFICE For » Limited Time Only____________ WHEELER’S • CitiesService Nicholas Appliance Co. �ruzar X ims ■> Michigan Central Railroad, Accord­ will start about 8:30. for nn afternoon of entertainment Spend the 4th at Thornapple lake ing to reports from the cast of a new Nashville and lake Odessa were and refreshments. and enjoy a good baaeball game be­ without electric lights again Monday merger. tween Nashville and Hastings. night. Two boys threw a wire over Barryville church will celebrate Its From the files et the NaeheMe Nmw the power line east of Hastings, 50th anniversary Sunday, July 15. at July 1, numerous postal blowing a circuit. rates are reduced. The rate on per­ AU Is Ml tor MaMirlUe's *g «U> Austin Brooks has a pair of shoes sonal _postcards, will _ r which ......... in ... ....... recent that have been worth the two dollars years has Meny Naahvine folks are planning been two cents, now is re­ he paid for them. He bought them duced to one Robert Winans & Sons have closed 'to Attend the Mg 4th dtJXuly cele­ cent. Parcel poet rates from L. J. Wheeler in 1874 and has also are lower. their garage on South Main street bration, in Hastings. Aside from •‘"“■s'" ’*P- rn worn them off and on Curing the 29 temperance lectures add bowery Robert Varney of Nashville is one Miss Evelyn Tieche and Leonard years since. They have been tapped another awtouzation A running flvo of conUsU. IncludWolf have- announced their mar­ of 18 Barry county men who will re­ fering little .fa She way.oC attrac­ water «yslen> Am been IMUlled. with everything tne> greaaed pig six times and appear good enough to riage, May 28, at Bergland, where port for army induction at Detroit a 3S gallon Ml in the Attic. Water to tatnTen’, mkc. IriSer >l« a Iew more Up.. Ml« ’St" Mtool' / tions. Misa Tl.ch.hM Tieche has Uu taught school "Si the July 8 . ruMinpipM to tbe ktteben. wher. it or oat-ot-town rtderr have entered CharlMH. Brown has bought Uw last tore. years and where Mr. Wolf The tower on the fire bam is be­ la healed and then jugal to the bathbleycle race, wtodh will be from Central Drug store from I. C. Fur- i8 in the electrical business. ing torn down but the old 800-pound room. ;thf» comer of Main and Washington aiss| Eugene Ford of Lansing, who dis- bell, which has hung there the last •pMenv,~. i4 Hen Four persons wore baptized in the streets to the Lentz Xuble factory, Mrs. J. B. Marshall and her daugh- appeared while fishing at Thomapple 40 years, will be«saved as a relic. municipal well for several aweeks and .river Sunday afternoon. j thence back on Sberman and Main ter Bertha gave a Baby party Thurs- lake several weeks ago. is not dead Michigan Bell has increased the now, at a depth <of more than 1001 George Simpson has gone to Hast- ’ street to the starting point. mu The adc day afternoon, inviting every mother after all. The "corpse” was discov- pay telephone rate for local calls ffect, still has found no wetness. I ings to run a saloon. • balloon ascension parachute and par and baby in town. More than 30 ba- ered walking on a South Bend, from five to Ind., ten cents, effective since TbevwaolmarkdLihaB grown lively* Vanderbilt V ' "’** now is Jking - of — ;the drop will be at 6:45 — and - -fireworks , bies and their mothers were present street last week. • June 30. Taming Back the Pages 4 THINGS TD W FOR before you start your holiday trip 0631 for today’s longest possible mileage And s-m-o-o-t-h! Restful relief from knocks and pings ... and from stalling and “stumbling” in traffic. See what a difference it can make in your car 1 GULFPRIDE H.D. for the most advanced kind of engine protection In both new and old care, this amazing high detergency oil means longer engine life—and minimum oil consumption over the life of the car. You can't buy finer protection against corrosion, riia»z and wear. ' - . RREFUX REGISTERED LUBRICATION for smoother riding, easier handling We follow all factory lubrication recommendations for your make and model car—using special Gulflex lubricants that spell lasting, smooth, silent comfort during the hottest, hardest driving. 4. I ■ And here’s a real deal on tint... New Cull tires. Quality-built for real mileage and safety—and all at prices that shout: ‘IBuy now!’’ If your tires are smooth—don’t miss these popular Gulf “buys”! Over the holidays end every day— drive in for the Babcock’s Gulf Service n. Main st. Straub’s South End Service s.Main st. �.WAN H«m 3231 .. . Coll in Your News Ads . .. Hoo 3231 I DS For Sale—1940 Chevrolet club coupe; newly rebuilt; mechanically per­ fect; 30-day guarantee. Fred J. Dolbee, route 1, Mason. Mich. Phone 2105 Aurelius, Mason ex­ change. 2-3p JOHN J. DULL Packtag Ptet Morgan at Thoraappte Lake. WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside Feed Min. ph. I 474L ~ 21-tfc Lost and Found Special Notices ARTISTIC APRONS AU Styles. LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ Strayed—“Skeeter,” male Fox Ter­ rier puppy. Black and white, with ley. For always reliable Mobilub98o to $1.9$. brown spot above each eye. Re­ ricatlon and all-round service, stop ward. Roger Cowell, phone 3732. at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. I-LADY SHOP ______ 3-P Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Window Screens all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Lost—Several weeks ago, gold ear­ For Sale — Clean fruit jars, quarts ring with setting of topaz and bril­ and two quarts, 2c each. Nash­ HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; AU Metal, 15 in. High liants. Reward. Mrs. Hugh Furville phone 3105. Mrs. Ray Hart­ also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, niss, phone 4191 or call at Mi­ 130 S. Main St., Nashville. 39-tfo well. ______________________ 3-P Lady Shop. 3-c 98c For Sale—Red raspberries. Bowen, NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall phone 4122.____________ 3-4c Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. Nto For Sale BKEDLE BROS. Headquarters for insecticides, fungi­ w Phone 4701 or 2311, Nwhvllle. cides, household sprays, cattle • 26-trc 5c to 21.00 Stores, Inc. sprays, mosquito repcllants. weed For Sale — 1949 Chevrolet 1-2 ton killers, dust and spray materials LAWN MOWERS, both hand and, pick-up. DeLuxe cab; poncho top; for garden. Douse Drugs & Jewelradio; heater: overload springs, power, ground and serviced. Tim 8x20 nearly new tires; fine shape Copley. 130 8. Main St, Nash­ thruout Some swap. Earl G. ville. _____________ 39-tfc Miller, route 1, Nashville; Kellogg YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID IT! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII SHOES REPAIRED. Road.________________ i-3P BUSINESS After you have bought one of those Pick-up station for American or Klng-Wyse Elevators OPPORTUNITY .. for Hay and Grain. "Hmmm-m-m-m! .. .just plug it in anywhere, the SHOP GRAVEL CO. MAX SNYDE Want Ad says!” ' Good, Clean Cement Gravel $250 Monthly Nashville We have several used ones, as well 10R South Main $2.25 Yard. Delivered. 15-tfc as some new ones in stock. Spare Time R id Gravel $1.25''yd., delivered. Nationally advertised Eureka vac­ Refilling .and collecting money from General Trucking and hauling of uum sweeper with new exclusive Call LOVELL S, Top Sod, Road Building. our new type 5c candy dispensers in livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, attach-o-matic clip-on tools, and And Other Spacial Notices We Build Circle Drives. Vermontville, 3531 this immediate area. Finest selected phone 4T01._____________ 26-tfc no dust bag to empty. $69.95. KARL BENSON candies now available for this local­ Nashville Gamble Store. 3-c for Quick and Friendly Service. Phone 3195, Vermontville. ity. No selling, to qualify for work ALL FARM ANIMALS Obituaries of 200 words or less WE HAVE Briggs A Stratton 2 HP you must have car, references, Dead or AHve Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ published free; words in excess Motors on hand for your Grain ment Co., Phone 3531. $600.00 cash, secured and controlled Removed Promptly Buy yourself a Time King watch. of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ 44-29p Elevators. Also a stock of Etecby you. Devoting six hours week to BRISTOL DEAD STOCK uary poetry, one cent per word. Special $1.89. Nashville Gamble tric Moton and Drop Cords. Lov­ business, your end on percentage of Hastings 2715, or Rattle Creek col­ Cards of Thanks, In memorium Store. ________________ 3-c MCTRY TILLER, Rotary Cultivator ell Implement Co., Vermontville, collections wiB net up to $250.00 lect 2296L and other noticed under this head­ 3531. 3-c and Garden Tractor, is fast, easy, Wanted— Farm work by day. Frank monthly with very good possibilities 32-lTc ing. one cent per word with a versatile. It Ulis, mulches, cultiof taking over full time. Income Mix, phone 2976, Nashville. 3-p BALER TWINE—The more you buy minimum .charge of 50 cents. increasing accordingly. For inter­ the less you pay. Buy in quanti­ lawns, does light grading, cuts DuPont No. 40 outside white house view, include phone in application. ties. 1-10 bales, $13.00. Cheaper Wanted paint, “the white house point that heavy weeds. Free Demonstra­ Write P. O. Box 152, Grand Rapids tion; No Obligation. Authorized stays white” and lasts longer. Spe­ *" I To the many whom I am unable to Michigan. al is good twine./' we also have . ..n. t cial for limited time — regular dealer, Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, Thirteen-year-old girl wants work by liiifiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Binder Twine. Lovell'x. Vermontphone 5401 Nashville 51-tfc $4.95 nylon paint brush Free with « to toke this means of expressing my weak taking care of children while 6 gallons No. 40 white paint VWe’S?31’ , -----------।heartfelt appreciation of comforting mother works. Phone 4686, Nash­ WOLVERINE SHOES Douse Drugs A Jewefry. 3-c For Sale — Space tor your veiling sympathy and help in my recent aorville.___________________ 3~4p TOWN SHOES by Wolverine message in a spot where it will be,rowMontmorency Sour Cherries; also Wanted — Custom baling with new (Mra. Ralph) Villa Olin. read each week by more than P RED WHIG SHOES sweet cherries, sugared and pitted, No. 55T McCormick hay b^ler, 5,000 persona This is the spot! ready to freeze or can. Place your at large size. Clair Reid, 4 ml. south order now, at Grant ’ s Locker Plant MI-LADY SHOP and 2 miles east of Nashville. Nashville phone 3811......... 3-5c Nashville We wish to acknowledge with Phone 5218, Nashville._____l-4p 40-tie grateful appreciation the kind ex­ Choose your Wallpaper from thous­ Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will pressions of sympathy shown us by ands of patterns. We have the pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. Linoleum and Floor TDe, including our relatives, friends and neighbors largest stock to choose from in Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. Vertin Murphy. 48-5p during the death of our beloved son this part of the state. 20c single We install if desired. Johnson's and brother, John N. Alden, jr., roll up. No charge for trimming. located 2 miles south of Grand Ledge Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. 8, 15, and 20 eu. ft. sizes. Wallpaper steamer for rent on M-100 to HL Hope Hwy.. 1-2 mile ' (Jim). We also wish to thank Rev. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ 39-tic J. A. Hiatt also Mr. Otto of the Otto good. 28-tfc west or 6 miles north of Potterville funeral home for his kindness. For Quick Sale—Child’s clothing (ex­ For Sale—Beagle pup's, nine weeks on M-100 to Mt. Hope Hwy., 1-2 mile. John Alden, sr. STEINHVRST cellent condition), corduroy pants, west 15 head of Holstein and Mrs. Gertrude Cruse. old. Lloyd Elliston, phone 2977. brown, size 10-12; brown corduroy Guernsey dairy cattle, TB and Bangs Side-Opener Mr. and Mra Paul Graham ___________________ s-p shirt, size 14; beige shantung shirt, tested. 6 cows milking. 2 heifers due and family. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L MILK COOLERS size 12; red ptaid jacket stae 10­ Used Cleaners, $5.00 and up. See in October, 2 heifers 18 mos. old, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corkins. 24-tfc 12; maroon corduroy bathrobe, size display at Snyder Shoe Repair heifers 8 mos. old, 3 heifers 3 to 5 p Linda Lou and Charles Alden. Variety of Sizes. mos. old, complete line of fartn ma­ 10; blue handknit slipover sweat­ Shop,, or call 2977. 3-5p CASH for your Timber. All kinds 10 pct. Discount for Cash. er. size 12-14. T. T. WUL phone chinery, all nearly new. 1952 John wanted. Write Leland DuBota, Four rooms of household goods, be­ Deere B tractor with power-troll and 2837. 1-tfc Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Thanks to each of you for your Waldorf and W’ayne longing to Clinton Shaw, will be Rollomatic front end (like new), thoughtfulness, many helpful deeds, 31-tfc sold at the Hastings Livestock auc­ 1952 John Deere plow, 2 14-in. bot­ donations of clothing, food, money, j Water Heaters LOOK WHAT’S HERE! tion Friday afternoon, July 3. at toms, 1952 John Deere 15-hoe grain and household articles, when we loet The "NEWEST SENSATION 4:00 o’clock. -_________ 3-n drill with fertilizers, seeder, foot­ our home by fire. We service our own. In TRACTOR FARMING!! board, and clutch control, 1951 John Mr. and Mrs. John Moore For Quick Sale. $350 Cash—General Deere 7ft. double disc, Int 3-sec. and children. FARMALL DOES IT AGAIN! PAUL BOUTWELL tractor on rubber, new paint good drag, Int mowing machine, 6-ft cut, Mrs Pfeiffer. p running condition; 2-row cultivat­ rubber tired farm wagon and rack, . . WITH S FAST-HITCH . . SALES Mid SERVICE or; 16-lnch Allis Chalmers plow, land roller, 25 laying hens, 50 bales FASTEST . . EASIEST WAY and wheel weights. Extra good of mixed hay, 5 tons of chopped hay, Phone 5871 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent TO HITCH FARM IMPLEMENTS tractor tire included. Also John 40 bales of straw, 100 bus. of oats, the week end at their cabin at Har- j — YOU’VE EVER SEEN — Deere mowing machine, $25. Call 50 baskets of corn, and a full line of risen. Nashville, 3130.____________ 3-p miscellaneous items. C. W. Adams, JUST BACK UP---- Click — Owner. Glenn L. Archer, AcctionSpray your lawn. Use a Tulip eer; And AWAY YOU GO! Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, sprinkler, special $1.49. Gamble Cashier. YOU WILL SURELY WANT TO Store, Nashville.__________ 3-c Card of Thanks NOW it the Tine to Bey REVCO Farm Auction HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO SEE THIS, AT LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO., VERMONTVILLE Sale Every Friday For Sale — Goslings; day old and started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p i FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKEBBIN. 1 j THE Iron bed and springs—Yours for the price of this ad. Austin Flook, phone 3137. 3-c FOR YOUR MONEY IN ANY MAKE For Sale — Montgomery Ward coal and wood range, white porcelain enamel, good stove, $10.00. Robert Saunders, 2 miles east of Nashville and 1-4 mile north on Mason Road or phone Nashville 4270. 3-4p Furnace Service dining table, 48 x 54, with three leaves; and buffet to match. Price, For Sale—Two tires 5 6.70-15. One $20.00. Good condition. T. T. is a new recap, a bargain. Phone WUL phone 2837. 1-tfc 4401, Nashville. 3-c ■ Get all the mileage your car can deliver. with Mobilgas. You’D see Beautify your kitchen with a lovely ' the difference, the very first tanknew canister set Also makes | fuL Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, fine gift Nashville Gamble Store. NOME FREEZERS KAECHELE Furnace Service Phone 22! Free Estimates Buns Kerbyson, Vermontville Hastings BECAUSE: 1. Ctol-Nemel SUPER HOUSE PAINT applies with graatar e«»el 2. Chl-Namel SUPER HOUSE ie-tfc ITS HERE! KING SIZE BUY SUPER HOUSE PAINT last, 1*^-1 ; Chi-Name! Super House Paint will $>*• you even greater protection when applied over a coat of Super Primer. bupxa-PMMER seals the surface, make* a better foundation and assures much longer paint life. y~ Rubbkrtreo Porch, a Floor COME IN AND THE NEW Red Crown Gasoline COOL Off HERE "ASK TO SCE <MMS Of COtOS” Proved by Desert Heat Tests While You Enjoy Our Drive in and Let U» Fill Your Tank TODAY! TaslyForniiain Treats MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE floor, both loud, and out. It .prod. »ily, Wlfhnf knda XE . | _.. I OLMSTEAD’S $5.55 Christensen’s Furniture reOHB MSI mmviua �1 HOT OFF ME PRESS! copy SaturdflV MS® This week the front page is being turned over to our advertisers, to bring you real 'Front Age" news of money-saving importance to you. Ordinary front page news, for this week, will be found on a "second front page” inside the paper. Valu«s Ufany *vl Yes, Nashville Stores Continue to Stay OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS For Your Shopping Convenience! COME TO NASHVILLE SATURDAY NIGHT FREE BAND CONCERT ♦ SENSATIONAL BUYS ♦ FREE PARKING Watch for Announcement Next Week of Exciting New Give-Away Game for Saturday Night, in Nashville! Cash in on These Unbelievable ■> Saturday Night SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Telechron Electric Kitchen Clock ALL DUTCH KRAFT PAINT Regular $6.95 Valve Enamels, Semi-Glosses, and Flats. Regular Prices up to $2.30 Quart. $4.99 87c Quart LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY GIANT ECONOMY SIZE SURF Regular Value 57c SPECIAL SATURDAY . Regularly to $2.19 — Variety of Styles. Your Choice 98c MI-LADY SPECIAL NIGHT ONLY SHOP SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 10-Quart GALVANIZED PAIL END-O-PEST BUG DUSTER f 59c End-O-Pest Refill Cartridge 45c GAMBLE A JL Teeter STORE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES’ MIDRIFFS and KNIT T-SHIRTS Plus 43c Tube Pepsodent Chlorophyll Toothpaste — FREE 53c MAKER’S IGA SUPER MARKET SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY argains! Regular 79c Value 39c Limit: One to a Customer. KEIHL HARDWARE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 15 PER CENT OFF On Any Small Radio in Our Store. RADIO TUBE SPECIAL Regular $4.95 Automatic Poultry Waterer; Fox Valve . . . Buy one tube at list price and get additional tube at One-Half Price. $2.69 NEIL JONES’ RADIO-ELECTRIC SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY ’ $2.50 - - Regular $3.75, 48-inch Broiler Feeder LATHROP Regular $2.69 LIGHT GREEN WATER GLASSES Good Quality 9 ounce Site Nk ' PAINT ROLLER and PAN 69c Dozen BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORES, Inc. Al NIGHT ONLY Cape Cod Cooler HALF-GALLON THERMOS JUG For Keeping Foods and Liquids Hot or Cold. A Real Value at Regular Price of $1.98. 98c DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store SPECIAL 5 SATURDAY Ib». NIGHT ONLY SUGAR, 19c With cash purchase of $2.50 or more of other merchandise, between 6 and 9 p. m. — Limit One Deal to a Customer — MUNRO’S GROCETERIA Member Spartan Stores SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY We Are Offering 100 - GIRLS’ and LADIES’ BLOUSES Girls’ Sizes 2 to 14. Ladies’ Sizes 32 to 46. White, Plaids, Pastels . . . Formerly to $2.98 Your Choice 98c Each LEE’S CUT RATE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY ONE CENT SALE Two 5c Cree-Mee Cones for 6c or / Two 10c Cree-Mee Cones for 11c A Delicious Treat, Made in our new Freez-King Freeaer. HATCHERY SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Regular 10c SPECIAL SATURDAY NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. OLMSTEAD’S SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 5 lb. Bag ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 39c - only - 39c With Purchase of $3.00 or more. Limit: One 5 lb. Bag to Each Customer. RICE’S STOP & SHOP �thb NA3avnx» imra, Lecal and Personal News Notes Mrs. Don Hill and Marilyn are I Clara Noddins is spending two sending the week with the Louie weeks with relatives at Belding. r'ebba of Ionia. ! Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Mra. Wm. ' Olmstead, Mrs. Don HUI and Mari­ ^G^Sed *at Gull ,yn “fc lunch guests of Mrs. lyn wcrc were rwcB recent Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Reed at Gull. Shaw, lake over the week end. Mrs. Mary Walton left Saturday to --------------- ------------- ----- - --------- -pend a few days with her sister, Hid spent the Fourth with Mr. and | Mrs. F. C. Welch of Fort Wayne, Mrs. R. V. Hess of Charlevoix and Indiana, brought their daughter Judy home. |, Mr. ana Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lan­ sing and Byron Showalter of Battle Crock were callers at the F. F. Sho­ walter home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. axxd Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and san, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at Bar­ low lake. CHURCH NOTES Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Walter W. Slurs. Pastor. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. Sunday school, 10:00 a. for all agea Mra L Supt Worship service, 11:00 Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service. Wednooday, 7:30 p. xn. EvaageUeal Unfed Brethren Church 1 W 10: 00 a. xxl. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mid-week aervlces: Wednesday, 7:30 p. bl. Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Use where it show$-M much as 5 pounds a week. And Ann Delafield’s Reducing Plan keeps you slim once you've slimmed down. It's a life­ time beauty plan. You don’t starve. You don’t count calories. It’s a food, not a drug mm । SC95 you tn Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 BarryviUe: Sunday school, 10:30 Morning worship, 11:30 Ann Delafield also invites y#u to see her sew, beurty wise' line of cosmetics, available now at any Rexall Drug Store. Tssr Frlendlj Rexall Siers Mrs. Orval Gardner Hashvllla You Get DOUBLE Savings Cement Block Construction! For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walls. Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. . * North Church: Church school at 10:00 Worship service at 11:00 Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. Prayer service, second Wednesday REAL ESTATE Qty and Farm Property WE DELIVER New and Used Cara Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. News in Brief Guard Your Home FROM THE ELEMENTS ALL-WEATHER ALL-ALUMINUM FOR WINDOWS • DOORS PORCHES Und fra. South Durkee St. PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville iiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii MONE IVEGOTTO HOWAtf TELEPHONE HELPED INANEMERGENCY MRS. SAfiA KE6LEK KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN Wt LL HELP you... OPERATOR... RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. I PENNOCK CONCRETE Phone 3711 Office 109 S. Main St Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane at the lake on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Titler and son Larry and Fred Frey of Battle Creek. Frank Halpin was moved from the Welch home Monday to the Sanitar­ ium in Battle Creek for surgery. Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb were in Northern Michigan over the week end. Mrs. Haines shopped in Battle Creek last Friday. Mr. and Mra. Hubert ____________ Lathrop____ and daughters were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa Saturday, and on Sunday spent tse day with the Rex Dunnigan family of the Star district Give your home new beauty . . . enjoy year ’round protection and comfort. Thousands of home owner*, the country over, have found HASTINGS alunuAWNINGS and DOORHOODS an ex­ cellent investment Made of sturdy .040 aircraft aluminum, permanently bonded to metal . . full slatted sides with air vents .. . wide choice of attractive colors . . priced to fit modest budgets. Phone or mail coupon. ACT NOW’ E All Sizes and Types of Blocks Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- O, HASTINGS SELF-SfcRVl Mr. and Mrs. Raymoud Shaffer and 1Robert Goodman. Mrs. Edith Sixel-: .LAUMDKY 4 Sue callea on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley <dem, daughter of Mrs. Goodman, spent Mix Thursday evening. <a couple of days with her. Marjorie Reynard has returned Harry Mead had an opeaation for from Twin Lake camp at Traverse appendicitis last week. 1 Cloth— Dryer*. Francis Knoll and Geneva Curtis 1city, where she has been acting as for some of her students. She were married Saturday. Congratula- advisor ' will spend the summer with her par-' tions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard.' Irene Roberts has quit her work at ents, ' qolt*. easy TtaC Drying.’ the Grand Rapids hospital and is at ,Sunday they all visited the Buffalo Farm at Coldwater. home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall were: Callers at the Gardner home the Sunday evening of Mr. and , Nicholas Appliance Co. past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- callers J Orval Gardner. neth Gardner and children, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Phone 5091 Mrs. Howard Gardner, Mrs. Howard Hamilton and children, Ron Avery, Nashville Mrs. Joe Hurd visited Mrs. Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Mr. IShaffer of Charlotte last* Thursday. | 3—' and Mra. Keith Kettinger spent Fri­ day evening at the Gardner home, enroute to Northern Michigan where IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII they are on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called on* Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner of Vermontville Friday. Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames attend- ’ ed a reception Saturday at Hotel with Hastings for their nephew and bride,' Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, for-! meriy of this neighborhood, are visit­ ing friends and relatives here this week. i You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction Maynard Lundstrum is working near Brookfield for Albin Nelson. and Keep on Saving Thru the Year* cm Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum at­ tended the Lundstrum family reun­ Maintenance Costs. ion Saturday at Gun lake. Marilyn Lundstrum of Kalamazoo spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with her parents. I ... We Have ... Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bowen were dinner guests Sunday of their uncle C. E. MATER Douse Drugs and Jewelry Phone 2581 and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Bracey at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Robert Heedgaard and sons of Detroit have come to make their BARNES-MASON 0» /« CJUret Sm4ti St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i 1 LOSE UP TO 5 LBS. A WEEK 1 ■ _ *ith Omm REDUCING PLAN " Thursday, July a iw See Me on HASTINGS olomi-AWHINGS for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. OA5C4W ‘ } PM6yi££H&fSL£y 1 /WSWE^EP... ^jnchavwidthe E. R. LAWRENCE Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 3461. Vermontvflle TELEPHONE M/ ONLY CHANCE ID GET HELP.,. ITOLD THE OPERATOR WHAT HAPPENED, GAVE HER MY SOU LtCnfs NUMBER KCAU-* Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Hl 2841 Nashville COUAPS0>*N" 14 oa. BolUe For Meat Loaf. Goulaah. Chin, etc. Fresh Ground Hamburg 25^ Clnb Frankfurters 39* Peanut Butter .. 69c COCTOR...AND TU.BE OVER Com Meal 17c Plllsburj’s Yellow Cake Mix ... 37c IM ft. RoU Marattem Wax Paper Sratede 19* 29c ' Lima Beans "afterigwketq LEOU, HE CALLED THE DOCK*., LEFT A5R MY HOUSE ATONCE* , kept ASKED if I needed anything TALKING TP COMFORT ME." CAME VER/ QUOX/ AND THE DOCTOR CAME A FEW AAlNLfTgS LATERE 14c IlL NEVER KftSBT MISS HENSLEy ANDMRS.FRZ NOTICE! OK. BE WITHOUT MV TELEPHONE. 99c ITCAII MEAN - Coffee VE5.I FEEL A LITTLE BETTER... Tuna........ 3 for 95c 69n> Graham Crax .. 33c n S»S~ ARE >00 ALLRI6HT? Davis Light Meat No Bone! Tender, Juiey! Boy-O-Bey, Are They Good! Pork Cutlets MOTHER? I'LL CALL THE 1 tb. Ja, Hhrdd'n The Way Yon Uke II! Smoked Picnics Home-Made Bologna ....... 19c Catsup Wieners & Bologna MOTHER souMuweo- LIFE ITSELF IN AN 77c EMERSENCy] 's’JJhEN ICU THINK OFAUTHE CAUS ">OU MAKE AND RECEIVE..AND Hav LITTLE EACH CALL COST5...1toU RBUJZE THAT XXJR TELEPHONE 6 ONE OF JOUR BWGEST BARGAINS...WORTH A LOT MORE THAN FT006TB. MICHIGAN BEU. Baby Food .... 3-29c 15c RICE’S STOP & SHOP _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-07-09.pdf 0e700b45a6cfb374a853ea3c67522856 PDF Text Text Nashville Mr. Donald Nichols of Route 1. Nashville (Highway 214, just outside of town) has started work as custo­ dian. He will work at the Central building with Hale Sackett, and Wayne Skedgell will move to the Ful­ VOLUME LXXDC ler street school. During the sum­ mer they all work as a team from building to building. So busy with the annual report that we don’t do much about other news work. Did you know that of the >161,752.40 expended for school operational purposes this year $129,­ 304.58 was spent Ln salaries such as teachers, custodial, clerical, bus driv­ ers, assistants and substitutes, me­ chanic, etc. From the point of view of labor, that makes the school a big industry for our town. Eight Pages* I. E. Rude to Open Service Station Navy’s Tiiry in the 'Skies L E Rude, former village marshal, sdon will reopen the gasoline service station at the corner of Main and Washington streets, which lias been closed for more than a year. The station is being completely recondi­ tioned and redecorated, inside and out. Mr. Rude will handle Pure Oil gasertine and other Pure Oil products. The service station business is nothing new for Mr. Rude, as . he managed the former Hi-Speed sta­ tion in the same location and also operated a Standard Oil station here some five years ago. Lions Rehearse for Painting Project ‘Most Anything Goes in Garbage,' But NOT UNTIL AUGUST 1 Service News Turning Back the Pages The Philathea class met with Sam Smith Thursday evening. H. E Downing shipped conducted the business meeting. pointed chairman of the Fine Arts Secretary's report read and epprov- adjourned. Games i after which delicious man’s club for the year 1963-54. Ottle Lykina, 77. resident of this his aea- community since 1921, died Saturday night at his home on Pidladclphia street Mias Marian Kellogg has enrolled college at YpsllanU. The Advent Christian according to Mr. Maker, "and food । ^'■^“"to"^^. beef that may rj^te the next few £X^k^ months. Tho membent of Super Mare :“ ** lr<at ore. honnv wecun news. ket TnotUntas Institute are happy to TMlT-fir'i. partici­ pate in this program as part of our philosophy that we shall lend every Traffic Court Notes effort to provide more for all." Richard H. Greiner, 233 E. Thoma Super Market Institute has long street, Hastings, appeared before been the spearhead on other national drives to move abundant crops for f„. Justice Clarence Welch June 29 and pleaded guilty to a charge of speedagricultural groups. zone in Nashville. He paid fine and costs totaling >29.30. Roger Mix appeared before Justice Welch June 30 and pleaded guilty to July 1, Avis Tyler, Barry County-------*_____ __ ____ on a motorcycle a charge of speeding Clerk, appointed as her deputy Miss and excessive noise. He was —making —------------------ 2z_£. Annabelle M. Freund, daughter of charged with doing 75i m. p. h. in a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Freund, route 30-mlle zone, He pa paid a fine and 2, Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Freund costs totaling >29.30. o . and Miss Freund, formerly of De- i troit, have resided at their farm in I Woodland since June, 1946. Miss Howell Reunion— Freund is a graduate of Cooley High | The seventh annual reunion of the school and attended Wayne Untver- family of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howslty for a special course in the fun- 1 ell was held at the Methodist pardamentals of banking. She has had sonage in Nashville the 4th of July, present.' •several —err.! years <rf experience -- as a There were twenty-three present. bookkeeper and has been employed Those Httending; Mr. and Mrs. Aub­ in the county clerk’s office since rey C. Howell, son Ronnie and daughAugust, 1952. ter Christina of Crawfordsville, -Ind., Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Howell and sons (Billie and Ricky, of Walkerton, Ind., The N. E. Castleton 4-H club met Rev. and Mrs. Gaylord D. Howell and July 3 at the Hosmer school, The sons Bobbie and Jimmie of Grand­ meeting was called to order, The ville, Mich., Rev. and Mrs. Forest W. club and flag pledges were recited. Howell of Kewanna, Ind., Rev. and The minutes of the last meeting were Mrs. John N. Howell and son Stevie read and approved. A meeting for of Idaville, Ind., Rev. and Mrs. Mor­ the cooking class is scheduled for ris F. Howell, son Mark and daugh­ J'dy 8 at the Mater home. A meet­ ter Jeanne of Colon, Mich. Mr. and ing for repairing the gates was plan­ Mra. Robert Howell of Pittsboro neu xne ouo wm could not be present. Also Rev. Hllned 1UT for juiy July x». 14. The club tour will be July 15. The tickets for club larV A- Howell and family of Tjordemembers were passed out and ex-*^urS’ N- M-» were unable to attend plained. A suggestion was made i gathering, but called by long that everyone bring a clipping that1 distance telephone Saturday morning, has something to do with their pro- I Aubrey Howell and family remained Th® jects. Later it was decided this was over until ""*n Sunday* “afternoon. **--------next year be Nashrequired. These will be a«»ta read when meeting ---- = place .--------— —will ----------------answenng roll call The next meet- villeing is fanned for July 13. “ Reporter, Vivian Ackley. KAoll-Curtis— COUNTY <*LERK APPOINTS DEPUTY Miss Geneva Curtis, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Talbert Curtis of route Ttte M-«4 4-H dub m.t at th. u™, NaahriUe. became th. bride of bom. of Bud aad BUI Semrau Friday I Franela KnoU, aoa of Mr and Mra. evening with sixteen hova and odrla! u played, and then U» buxlnre. uMay evening. July 4. al S o’clock. “““L I® orterOyour * th. home <X th. bridF. parenta. w. Gas c...­ The o( Jack>()n president, Glen Garlinger. Mr kill passed out the Barry County Fair membership tickets. We decidw „ “* t“bljUd 1 parenta. brother, and aiatere. our Fair exhibit.; than we dlacuaoed The bride’. aUter, Mra. Jack Dempwhere to have our neat meeting. It acted aa brtdewnald. The bridewill be a week early, because of the ‘ groom’s brother, Jim KnoU, acted aa Fair, at Rex Purchis* home, with a potluck supper. Mrs. Semrau served FoUowing the ceremony, tee cream Koolaid, cookies and jello at the close of the meeting. The young couple left on a short Donald Pixley, Reporter. time Tuesday. They will soon be on their way to Texas, where Francis Methodist Church Notes pord’e mother and other relatives at Richard Mason left Sunday for Ludington and Mm. Sheppard’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Ithaca, N. Y, to attend summer school at Cornell University. 4-7c Barrett. Rachel Circle meeting has been gram aimed at eradicating Bangs will be started in Sunday Barrv ramntv Anmuit 1 large crowd half. Esther Circle will meet next Fri­ day, July 10, al the Montgomery Potluck luncheon, Dr. McLaughlin. MARKETS one Russell and Douglas of Ionia were 4th Of July visitors of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sheppard Unusual Bargains Advertised for 6:00 to 9:00 P. M. J. M. Scott, sr., who took office three weeks ago as acting postmas­ ter for Nashville, has resigned the Having decided, after taking a position, due to his health. In his resignation he asked to be relieved customer preference survey, to con­ tinue staying open Saturday nights, of the office as soon as possible. Nashville merchants this week are offering sensational Saturday evening bargains. As you can scarcely help Maher's IGA Joins having noticed, the front page of the News has been turned over to a spe­ Super Market Move cial promotion of the event—just for this one week. The 15 business plac­ For Drouth Relief es participating have selected really Hard-pressed w_____ ___________ ranchers in the sensational values, which will be drouth areas of the Utaited States available Saturday, July 11, between will be aided by super markets of the the hours of 6 and 9 p. m. only. Prac­ nation, according to Tom Maker, who tically every one of the specials is revealed that his stores along with priced below cost, some as much as more than 6,000 Stores, members of a third under cost price. Quite a few Nashville merchants Super Market Institute, will press a drive for greater sales of beef to help had hoped to follow the practice that is becoming more and more common, stabilize the market for ranchers. IIls , (of 1 of keening keeping their stores open Friday Super Market Institute, national evening and closing Saturday nights organization of rupcr market, of the However, they decided to Ilrat find United States. Canada, Mexico and‘out how th. customer* felt Tho loHawall. la cooperating tn direct reaChamber of Commerce conducted ponae to appeal, by the Department a public poll, with preference ballota of Agriculture to aid bi th. crlala. m atorea, for customers to mark and <•* drop In ballot boxes. The result was disease in cattle phataa, which are available la choice The Bstbsr Circle meets Friday, July 10, for a one o'clock luncheon at located in the Diamante building at the Montgomery cottage at Thorn227 Main street, will have a special service Friday evening, July 10, com- fects of an Ohio family, headed for northern Michigan, pawed thru town and NUMBER 4 Nashville Stores Offer Saturday Night Values J, M. Scott Resigns'as Acting Postmaster During the last school year we served 32,375 hot lunches at the schooL Of this 13,215 were served at the Central school, 17,426 at the Ful­ ler street school, and 2,104 at the Beigh school. Total income for the year was $10,288.85, while the ex­ penses were >9,988.01. Of the in­ come, >1,527.26 was government re­ imbursement Meals sold for 25c to students. Cost was low because gov­ Members of tho Nashville Lions ernment surplus commodities were The Navy North American required 1000 rhiles, the “Fury" club had their pictures taken Tues­ available. FJ-2 “Fury”, a sweptwing carrier­ is another of the Navy's outstand­ day evening, posing as a crew of house painters. The whole thing based jet fighter, is now in pro­ ing aviation developments. With ! TALK of the TOWN | might be called an advance publicity duction for tho Fleet Embodying planes from the Air Force, Ma­ stunt for a big Lions project coming the latest developments in both rines, and Army, the Navy’s avia­ up a little later in the summer, but land and carrier aviation, the tion components will be shown ‘Fury" is armed with four 20mm. to the public at the 1953 Interna­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer of Lake­ it also amounted to a practice ses­ land, Fla., are located Ln the Kane sion. The Lions are planning to cannon, and its General Electric tional Aviation Exposition at Vapartment during their visit here, paint a house. jets can push it well over 45,000 Detroit-Wayne Airport on July As a means of raising money for until July 17. feet at more than 650 miles per 9-12, in celebration of the 50th various club projects, the organiza­ hour. With a range over the Navy Year of Powered Flight Frank Mix narrowly escaped ser­ tion is going to give away a complete ious injury or death Sunday when a first-class house painting job, sup­ tractor he was driving out of a steep plying the paint as well as the labor. driveway tipped over. He suffered Some of the club's experienced paint­ painful bruises, particularly on one ers claim they will have the Lion leg, which was momentarily pinned brush-swinging labor detail so efficunder the tractor, but x-raya reveal­ inet by late August that the job can ed no broken bones. be done in less than a day. A story Ln the News two weeks*Gladys Miller, leading local pho­ ago, Mr. and Mra. Gale H. Keihl left tographer, headlined "Almost Anything took pictures of the Lions, Wednesday morning for Miami Goes in Garbage after Atgust 1,” an­ posing with painters' gear, at her ' Beach, Fla., where they will attend nounced that Nashville’s municipal home. the annual convention of the Nation­ garbage service was to be broadened Cpl. Waynard (Joe) Jarrard ar­ al Retail Hardware Dealers' associa­ to permit patrons to place tin cans, rived home on 30 days leave Wed­ tion. They plan to be gone until ■LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS bottles and such trash in their gar­ nesday morning of last week, after August 1. > bage cans AbTER AUGUST 1. more than a year in Korea, where he ATTEND SUMMER CAMPS Evidently some readers failed to served with the 1st Marine Division. Charles C. Reincke, 68, retired the note the effective date, for they be- Except for a brief rest period Ln The summer camp season commercial artist, was found dead Methodist church is in full swing. On ; gan at once mixing cans and such On Japan, he had been in combat area outside his home in Battle Creek Roger Lamie and David trash in with ordinary garbage. VilHe is to report back July 4. He had suffered from high Saturday, ! returned home after a stay lage officials have asked that the for <juty Aug. 3 at Cherry Point, N. blood pressure and death was believ­ Newton a week at the Junior department News make clear the broadened ser- q ed caused by a stroke. Mr. Roncke's 'of o No. 1 at Camp Chief Noonday. vice does not become effective until I ■daughter, Anne, his only child, is the camp ! Jamej| who the following entered the the first of August and thattecUities wife of Dr. Charles O. Fumiss. son Sunday, department camp No. 2: Pat' disposlng 01 more than five years with an air­ of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss of rine 'Junior Larson, Beverly Scott, Ruth SU S mixe . d nr'tAA * x)rne combat division, including two Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Fumiss and : Carma Jean Maker, Pamela affamL please note. A r ■ ’ years In Korea, now has been returntheir three children have made their [Randall, Otto and John Snore. Accompany ­ home at Topeka, Kansas, for the last with hlx outfit to Ute Korean war the second group were Mr. and placed in your garbage cans AFTER «1 zone. He was home on leave recent­ six years Dr. Fumiss served more :ing Mrs. P. Larson, Mrs. Mearle Scott, August 1, and, while this is a muni­ ly and on his return was flown to the than two years in the Pacific theatre jr., cipal tax-paid "Trice, patron, are west coast cooii and thence to Korea. Mrs. Frank Snore, Mr. and Mrs. ■during World War n, much of the Tom Maker, and Mrs. W..O. Dean, required to supply thelr own garbage Jlm who Uie of Mr Mrs time as disposition officer in advanc­ i teacher of the Junior department. cana to y*™ cletJ‘ .Peter Jtareon. enlbted shortly a/ter ed field hospitals. i On July 19, the Intermediate camp ° his graduation from Nashville High nt Oomn will nnbn open at Camp Chief Noonday, • Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and sons school and has yet to serve about Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter. U.H11 the. following boys and ngirls of vvisited _ cluoocu Linda of Lansing are spending a with Mr. <uiu and irm. M<s. Russell oujucx Snyder-nine of his six-year enlist... . . r. .. 131 ueu m.r. -muso imonths . week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. £S^dSUSL,p^r Sore ^d,01 Taw“ over ““ week imenL George Higdon. Herbert Wright The Rev. and Mrs.' ..u-Llu.—■ ------------------:--------Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and Da-tHoward McDonald of Alto, formerly "■ ■— ho Nashvilel crHilast church, .trill _ _ vid of St. Joseph were • week end rxf of ♦the will e.x.4 act on as 1■ guests of Mr. and Mrs H. B. An- counselors at this camp. drews. Their daughter Ellen is at- | ■ -- o-----------From the Files of the Nashville News tending a three weeks course at I Michigan State college, having won NOTICE OF ANNUAL a scholarship in her band work. । SCHOOL MEETING ing of the Michigan Press associa­ The annual meeting of the legal | The 102d anniversary of American tion. The group left Detroit aboard Guests of the Gerald Montgomery City of Mackinac, family over the week end were their voters uf school district No. 1 frac- Independence went unmarked in the steamer son, Lt Gene Montgomery of Camp tional, in the township of Castleton, Nashville this year except for firing transferred to the Algomah at St Ignace ~ * * **“ “Ste. * and proceeded to Sault called by the Board of Education, Atterbury. Ind., and Mra. Grace of the usual cannons at dawn and will be held at the Nashville High desultory explosion of firecrackers Marie, into Lake Superior and GanWehner of Dayton, Ohio. school gymnasium on the 13th day of and torpedos by small boys thruout Mr. and Mrs. Jason Moyer and two July, 1953, at 8:00 o’clock p. m., for children of Jackson had Sunday din­ the purpose of the election of two the day. Many local folk took the ner with Mr. and Mra. Tom Maker trustees and the transaction of what­ train for Hastings, where a "big, and family. in the afternoon they ever other business may legally come gala celebration" had been announc­ The 4th of July locally was marred ed. As it turned out there was lit- by three auto accidents. Cars driven took Phillip Moyer and Carma Jean before the meeting. tie in the way of entertainment aside Maker to Camp Noonday. Dated this 15th day of June, 1953. from bowery dances, lemonade stands by Donald Phillips and Elmer Be Ison collided at the top of tne hill in front Gertrude Montgomery, Mrs. -Maxine Moore of Bell Gor­ and temperance speeches. In the of tlie Fordyce Showalter place south Secretary. dens, Calif., spent last Wednesday 3-4c morning parade to the fair grounds of town; Roy Haight’s Chevrolet afternoon with Mrs. Robert Sherman. 174 teams were counted. The prize and Melvin McMurray's Buick met Visitors at the Sherman home Satur­ of >5 for the largest delegation went head-on at Scott’s corners and Herb. day, afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. to the West Castleton club and the Surine lost control of his car and Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat ­ Smith Sherman, sr., and Mr. and >3 prize went to a group of Rutland Program by women who were dressed to repre­ crashed into a ditch north cf town. Mrs. S. Sherman, jr., and son of urday night, July 11 All the cars were badly damaged but Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Keith the Northwest Group. Supper; sand­ sent the 37 states in the Union. no one was seriously hurt. wiches and cookies. Committee: Mr. Mias Helen Allen has closed a suc­ and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, Mr. and Len W. Feigfauer, publisher of the Mrs. Howard Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. cessful year <O, school in the Mc- News, has announced his candidacy More district for representative in the State Leg­ Goodson spent Sunday and Monday Potter. The Methodist entertainment at islature. in Indiana, having taken Mrs. Alice The Pomona Grange picnic will be the opera house Friday evening was Gagle and grandson Bobby and Miss held Sunday, July 12, at Charlton excellent but less than >16 was rais­ Theatre, has announced he will close Zerma Gagle ba after a park. All subordinate members are ed for the cause. Dr. Barber was in two weeks for complete remodeling week's visit here. charge of the concert, which was fine. invited. Fran): Timmerman brought down the A. D. Pennock went to his cottage Mias Mary L Surine, a former house with his rendition of ’‘Mollie at Gun lake last Wednesday, follow­ Brown,” and as a finale Madame Jar- teacher in the local schools, is enjoy­ ing surgery at Penonck hospital, for ing a six-weeks vacation in South Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of ley rolled her celebrated wax works America. gall bladder removal. route 1, Woodland, announce the en­ onto the stage. She introduced 14 Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie of Pocatello, gagement of their daughter, Eliza­ characters, ranging from an organ The annual Harvest Festival will be Aug. 9-10 and is going to be big­ beth Ann, to Pvt. Charles George esa Douse, and visiting relativea_and Burnley of Fort Knox, Ky. He is the truly fascin- ger and better than last year. A friends in this community. She is son of Mrs. Helen Matter of Ocean balloon ascension and parachute drop the former Charlotte Brumm. View. Va.. and Melvin Bur-ley of At the annual school meeting Mon­ te planned and an airplane will be There day night a motion to raise >300 to­ here to take up passengers. been completed. ward a building fund was angrily will be free stage entertainment both afternoon and evening. voted down after two hours of heat­ Graw. Others present for Sunday ed debate. Graw and son of Battle Greek and 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 FRIDAY, JULA 1 ----- >24-25.50 --------- UM4 Culls and Common — 118 doenL ----- UMfr-M ~ iibJtii Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell anMb — Boars . 135 50. Mr Phillip R Mich An autumn .. W 60-27 1G - �THE NABHVHXB NEWS, TH VKSVA Y, JULY 9, 1M1 ■bjub-hisb i . ....... ■—-■if. i _a___ NOTICE TO PUBLIC. K cot-Smith— TRASH RECEPTACLES ARE 227 N. Main St BRANCH DISTRICT Miss Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. PLACED ON MAIN STREET (Sale of Buildings Only) Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. and Mra Joseph F. Smith of route 6, Mrs. Robert C. Smith. In an attempt to keep Nashville’s Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sealed bids will be received by Charlotte, and Jerrold Kent, son of Worship service, 11:00 a_ m. Charles M. Ziegler, State Highway Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent of Nash­ streets and sidewalks free from Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and gjnn'hlor.er until TToO XT M, ville, were united in marriage at the waste paper and mJbbish, the Village Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Nv-hvJle, Barry Co., Michigan, Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 daughtsrs spent Thumday artenwm Thuradsy, July 1«, 1953. at 300 Olds St Mary’s church in Charlotte June Council has bought and installed six aa Sacood <3aaa Mattar. ta LaoJhK. *5* “ncd .on. “'■-•iTmr. Lansing 8, Michigan, for the 27th. at 11 a. m., by Rev. Father waste paper receptacles. The green ? “i11 '“LUy In <rf the following described build- Hayes, In the presence of 250 guests. metal baskets have burlap sack lin­ SUBSCRIPTION' RATES Chartotte. In the evening the Smith, mg, to be wreSed and removed The bride, given in marriage by ings which will be picked up and Strictly in Advance called on Mr. and Mrs. Welton from the premises■ her father, chose h gown of white emptied regularly by village em­ ■arry and Eaten Counties <2.00 year The Clover Leaf class will meet at Brook, and non Bob of Cloverdale. I brick and atone hquae, slipper satin, faUMohed with a lace ployees. The baskets' have been plac­ Elsewhere in U. 3. <2.50 year the church Friday evening, July 10. Mra Hazel Higdon was a Saturday chicken coop, bam, atone well-Ionise bodice, lace sleeves ending at the ed in convenient places on Main Hostesses are Mrs. Alma Liebhauser, dinner guest, and Sam Smith was a and ahed. all located at 734 South wrists in points, and tiers of lace street where most papers are drop­ DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Mra. Elva Goodson and Mrs. Elsie Sunday dinner guest of tho Robert Durkee St*et 1M-6S). Nashville, trimming the skirt, falling into a ped. and it is hoped that they will be Editor and Publisher. Cogswell. v (Michigan. satin cathedral length train. A used. Mrs. Donald Dowsett ."pent last The successful bidder will be re­ string of pearls adorned the nylon Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Monday visiting relatives in Spring qulred to wreck and remove all the tulle yoke of her dress. Her finger­ TWO NASHVILLE GIRLS iuu!:iiuiiiiiuui<'iuiuii>j Gray for dinner on the Fourth were Lake. I structures and salvage material from tip veil of lace-trimmed nylon tulle ATTEND FHA CONVENTION Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, Mar- the site, and leave the premises in a fell from a lace covered sweetheart Nancy Jane Dowsett and Janice and Mrs. Maurice Belson, Mrs. Alice vin, and Arloa, who was a brides- condition satisfactory to the Mich- tiara. She carried a prayer book _ Gagle and grandson of Union City, maid, attended the wedding of Pat igan State Highway Department. adorned with a white orchid and Thompson, representing the Nash­ Ejlnd., and Miss Zerma Gagle. ville High school chapter of Future Root and Larry Graham at the Kil- Bidders will have to obtain permis- streamers of stephanotis. patrick church Tuesday evening. Mrs.1 sion from the property owner on the Miss Mary Smith, sister of the Homemakers of America, attended = 1 Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skedgell and Frieda Marshall and Mrs. Beulah South to use his driveway for obtain- bride, was maid of honor, gowned in the national F. H. A. convention at ___ ______ —____ __...........__ children spent the week end with Green were Sunday afternoon callers ing access to the site. All wrecking green and carrying a bouquet of Columbus, Ohio, returning home luiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitniiimiir her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of the Marshalls. {and removal shall be at the risk and bronze carnations. Mary Ann Saek- Tuesday night. More than 2000 girls TALES OF AN OLD TOWN Moore, at St. Mary’s lake, near Balderes of Ypsilanti, cousin of the bride, and two lone boys who are studying Callers the past week at the Ar-. expense of the successful bidder. ' (By the late C. W. Francis; reprint­ nold Towns home were Mr. and Mrs. { Certified check or money order, was bridesmaid, gowned in orchid home economics and thus eligible for ed from the Nashville News of Burr Cooley and family Tuesday ev-' made payable to Charles M. Ziegler, and carrying deep wine carnations. membership, attended the five-day 25 years age.) Wendell Smith of Hastings served event. ed of their iniquity at your mother’s ening, Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Brow-' State Highway Commissioner, in an er and family of Hastings and Mr. amount equal to 20 per cent of the his friend as best man. Ushers were "Somehow the old Wolcott House, knees. “Again speaking of meals, if my and Mra. Gene Kidder and Bud Sei-1 bid, must accompany each bid. De- Ernest Appelman, jr., Robert Stock- FUND FOR JOHN MOORES when I saw It last, didn’t look quite nose fooled me, the respective vests bert and daughter of Hastings Wed-1 posit will be promptly returned if ham.both of Nashville, and Louis PASSES BUB-MARK After the fire which destroyed the stand up straighter than it did in tho 'of the boarders set me right These nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold your bid fa not accepted. Successful Madry, brother-in-law of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. home of the John Moore family north years before meals a la carte and-’waistcoats were regular tables of Towns and sons visited the bird i bidder shall pay balance of his bid in at Gull lake Sunday. 'cash immediately upon notification Smith chose a navy tissue crepe dress of town two weeks ago, five different ._ the tea wagon atarted rumbling down contents of the persona whom they sanctuary Mra. Lawrence Greenfield an£ chil­ of acceptance of his bid. trimmed with pink silk shantung. stores in town have been collecting the road to dyspepsia Than It dawn-1 adorned. We had no valet ahoppea . . * . . ■ .. . anrl oR/aitt tHn zanlaz cnif rwoaolniv rlztna dren of Hastings w«re Wednesday! [ Sealed bid should be plainly mark­ Her accessories were pink and navy cash contributions to a benefit fund. ed• on me .they had taken the stoops evening callers and Mrs. Joe Hickey ed “Bid 8-13 Excess'’ on the outside and she wore a corsage of pink car­ Adolph Douse, Jr., named by the from the building — the upper and children were Friday afternoon of the envelope and should be mailed nations. The bridegroom’s mother Chamber of Commerce to handle the i lower porches — leaving the face of ied deposit of food on a drummer’s and the building without any of its old­ clothing was at least an indication <callers of Mrs. Gerald Gardner and or delivered to: Michigan State High­ chose a rose lace dress, white acces­ matter, collected the money Tuesday Sunday afternoon callers way Department, Right of Way Divi­ sories and a corsage of white carna­ and was able to present tho Moores that he was successful enough on the children. 1 time character. were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Rus­ sion, 300 Olds Tower, Lansing 8, tions. to be eating regularly. with more than 1116. ‘‘The old second story veranda was road and Douglas of Ionia and Mr. Michigan. ‘Landlord Foote of the Wolcott sell । A 6:30 reception dinner was held at the scene of many an impassioned House was a perfect ‘mine hoeL* and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Gordon Right is reserved to reject any or the Masonic temple, followed by a re­ Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ political speech. It was here that Nothing was too good for the drum- iGardner spent from Wednesday until all bids and to waive defects in the ception dance at Fireman's Hall in troit were Thursday afternoon callers 1 Congressman Jimmy O’Donnell rvr, start- 1imers, visiting his grandparents, Mr. bidding. who paju paid iuiy fifty cenu cents a meai, meal, Friday ■ Potterville. mers, woo of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. ed his celebrated dog story on the. stralRht other regular boarders rot and Mrs. Sherman Swift, and this The young couple are now residing For further Information call— way toward political terne and it was meala for three dollars, strictly in week he is at 4-H camp at Algonquin Lansing: 4-4459. in Nashville where he is a distrib­ Traveling meTcontlniLly lake. FOR ATHLETES FOOT • utor of Standard gas and oils. Mrs. Charles M. Ziegler, ’Jd *UPPed .dragging”^ nto U.S Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. It ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore at­ State Highway Commissioner. Kent Is employed with the Eaton Co. tually up on the silver plank. peels off the outer akin, expos­ tended the funeral of William Davis Lansing, Michigan. (hotel for the cook to special ­ Health Department "In my kid days I never once ate a ly for them. One day George Benton Thursday at Assyria, and afterwards July 3, 1953. es buried fungi and KILLS ON 4-c meal at the Wolcott House, but I of CONTACT. If not pleased with called on Mrs. Ray Jones in Assyria. the Wm. H. Hoyt Grocery Co. Attention, Class of ’ 48, Ji. H. A — have smelled many a one in my pass­ bought a •pickerel’ from Jim Davis. instant-drying T-4-L, your iOc back Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy The class reunion will be held at at any drug store. Today at Douse’s. ing. Often I could tell what they George knew his groceries but not his and grandson, Billy Webster, and Highbank park July 11 at 2 p. m. Be were going to have for dinner. As fish; the pickerel was a dogfish. Donald McKimmy of Cleveland spent sure to come, with your family. Bring sure as the sun rose on Monday those days were so inno- several days with Mr. and Mrs. O. table service and dish to pass. morning, the aroma of corned beef Drummers Keaton Alexander of Chicago was Mr. and Mrs. John with stories that nothing they C. McKimmy. and cabbage mingled with the odors culated Peabody of Delton were Sunday even­ home over the week end. ate could possibly leave a bad taste of the nearby saloon. Speaking of in their mouths. Anyway, the cook ing guests of the McKimmya. The Consult Mrs. V. W. Fumiss accompanied Marilyn and Sharon Hurlty are vis­ her brother, Thomas Johnson, and Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., saloons, thi re places openly ar- refused to prepare the fish for McKimmys' new bam is almost fin­ rived at in days, and you leam- George and told him he had been the ished, with the exception of the iting their grandmother in Ypsilanti. wife of Lake Odessa, to St. Paul, Jehn W. (BUI) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable . victim of a dirty trick. George doors. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ Minn., last week to attend the Amer­ insurance. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and ily attended the Day reunion at ican Rose society convention. laughed and replied that he had plen­ Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids Nashville. children had a picnic dinner with Mr. Clear lake on Sunday. ty of other fish to fry. was honor guest at a birthday dinner "We serenaded some newly-weds and Mrs. Russell Langham and chil­ Night Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and held at theJVance cottage. Others at the hotel one night It was one of dren at Potter park in Lansing Sat­. son and Mrs. Theresa Douse were —' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl present Weif Mrs. Vance, Dr. and those May and December affairs that urday. Mrs.W. A. Vance and Johnny of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hook, for­ Lehman and sons of Bellevue. had been consummated thru a matri­ Charlotte and Mrs. H. E. Davis of monial bureau. I think some of you merly of near Hastings, moved into Patricia Stanton, daughter of Mr. Kalamo. old-timers can recall this particular the Branch school house last week. NASHVILLE Sunday Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens nuptial event Neither of the con­ Mrs. Hook is the former Judy Eaton. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, was given a When sleepleu nights leave von silver cup, for winning first in the attended a family gathering of the tracting parties ever had set eyes on exhausted in the morning it is tine baby picture contest in Charlotte. French family, held in Kalamazoo at the other until the justice of the to do something about It . Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert peace spliced them. You didn’t have MAYO DISTRICT French, to honor Pvt LaVeme Jackie attended the funeral of the to bother with & marriage license in RELAXIN TABLETS can help you get Mrs. Esther Linsley -former’s brother-in-law, Douglas French who recently returned from those days. There were no wild wo­ refreshing, calm, undisturbed rest Bow, in Saginaw Saturday, returning Japan for discharge from the Army. men and the great Commonwealth of when nervous tension threatens to Miss Leah Mapes spent Monday af­ home on Sunday. Michigan saw no need for issuing li­ disturb normal sleep. RHEUMATIC ARTHWT1C VICTIMS censes to go out and hunt tame ones. ternoon with Miss Norene Cole of N. Saturday callers at the V. G. Biv­ “Well, this bridegroom had a Assyria. ens home were Mrs. Vonda SchanRELAXIN TABLETS are non-habit Offered Faster Belief Fr«s Paiu Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil­ tenbaker and children of Bellevue, wooden leg that the bride knew noth­ forming, medically approved ingred­ ing about until he met her at the dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and Mrs Glenn A Enteric Coated Tablet. QuickFARM DIGCST ients. — Take as directed. train. Maybe she thought this wood­ Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman Bassett of Battle Creek. r were in Battle Creek Sunday and en number was a part of his family . -- >irs Mrs. ^ Harry Laurent spent Tuesday nn Mr .nd rr.v Laurent i uesaay 24 T«H«ts $1.00 tree, for she didn't allow it to kick Mlled on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyt and afternoon with Mr. and Mta Luman Mr. Alice Hi.. Brown. —'■ r _ Mra D1UbBck. any holes in their mail order ro­ Mrs. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Because beets are such a Marlene Jones at N. Maple Grove Callers were Mra. Cqrl Howell, Mrs. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWTZRY mance. The wedding went off as high profit crop, soil specialists spent from Wednesday until Friday Henn,' Barnes, Mrs. Jesse Brown, planned, in the hotel sitting room. ——— Bay it a a pay­ "I don’t know whether the hotel with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. R. Shaw and Miss Cordelia had a bridal suite or not, but they Harold Jones. Morrisqp. Eleven members of the Evanshad a picture of Niagara Falls hang­ Mayo birthday club and one guest ing in the office. 'Why is it folks who want to leave "I said we serenaded them. I mean met with Mrs. Ola Stringham in the me that now’s the kid brass band of which I was a Section Hill district Wednesday af­ parties early and the folks that don’t a good time member. I claim we were good, even ternoon. No time or place was set are always married to each other? if Clarence Barber did play the for the next meeting. to side-dress Earl Linsley and daughter Betty comet out the side of his mouth. I me were Bill ana Ted S Baid that can’t remember whether Claire Fur- called on Mrs. Eknma Waters in Bel­ you i .00 levue Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth nlss was a mepiber of the band at worth of-----„-------- ---------nitrogen Keith Jarrard called at the Ding­ that time or not, but I recall he was the beets are blocked, you stand man-Endsley home Monday. Ross stayed with his grandparents working in the postoffice and must to gain as much as two extra Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ for a few days. have handled the love letters of the tons of beets. ed the horse pulling Friday evening Mrs. Betty Clark spent Sunday couple in question. If in the past, the land your with her brother and family, Mr. and “Yes, we had some band. Our rep­ at the Lake Odessa Fair. Deets are planted in, has not Mrs. Dora Bovee of Coldwater Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, in Maple Grove. ertoire ranged all the way from ‘The included legumes, theu by all Mrs. John Jones of Fremont, Ohio, Girl I Left Behind Me’ to ‘Poet and spent from Friday until Monday with Peasant,' and once we were good her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Jones at tended a Proved by Desert Heat Tests party in Charlotte Monday evening. enough, or loud enough, that Dick Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. studies made at Michigan Slate Mrs. John Jones and Sandra and Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Sturgis came to his window and toss­ CoDege indicate that eor/y For Smoother Summer Power. ed us a ten dollar bill. Newly-weds Bernice of Fremont, Ohio, spent Sun­ Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and: application fa better than side as a rule were our best bet but tliis day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. j the fast caltiratfan. particular couple didn't pay off too Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenir of Detroit and Mrs. Ina j Drive in and Let Us Fill Your Tank Maurice Ford and Ruth Ann and Mayo Monday afternoon Mr. and1 well. I’d suggest you ask your own "We had played twice thru our Russell of Hickory Corners, and Mr. Mrs. Herrick brought Mrs. Mayo to j sugar company fieldroan just and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugh­ her home here, and her granddaugh­ TODAY! usual offering and h*d about given what type fertilizer is best for ter Phyllis and sons are with her for i up hopes, when the bride appeared at ters of N. Maple Grove. your own beets. He’s the man Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. a few days visit. the window. The bridegroom, she who’s trained to give you this Wilma Bowman of Dowling called said, was mighty sorry but he could­ Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and information. n’t find his wooden leg and couldn't Mrs. David Mapes and baby girl of at the Harold Jones home Saturday.! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ( make an appearance. She thanked Mar-hall. Mrs. Doris Beam and chil­ A Public Service of Ac Soath Main at Church St. in Nashville us for the serenade and then tossed dren of Bellevue and Mrs. Beulah Darlene and Mrs. Dora Bovee were BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ us three quarters, one of which we Collins of Battle Creek. Saturday callers at the Harold bert Trim and family. didn't recover until shortly after tUBSUU WELU-VJB-ltS LB. daylight the next morning.’’ The Nashville Mm Published Weekly Since 1878 at Nashville, Michigan. Backstreet | Barometer News Briefs SLEEP RELAXED /T’S HERE! KING SIZE BUY THE NEW Red Crown Gasoline MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE IlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIitilllltMllillllllllllir See Us For Beat the Heat z Baler and Binder Twine DOW BIN SPRAY for disinfecting granary bins. and Keep Healthy DOWFUME EBo for kffling weavil. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events July 10 — Esther Circle meets at Montgomery cottage. July 10 — Clover Leaf class meets . at E. U. B. church. Band Concert, Central BLUE BAND CONDITIONER to reduce moisture in grain park. and prevent spoilage. by Drinking BUTTERMILK! July IS - Annual school maatlng. July IS-Rachel Circle meets with NITRO-MME—20.5 per cent Nitrogen in pebble form for Bide-dreroing corn. $79.20 per ton. Convenient and economical. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! "JUST NATURALLY GOOD”__ Riverside feed Mill Pboae 4741 We Deliver Nashville Dairy NELSON BKUMM P1MM MSI iuimiB»muCU» **“ as va umuminiiiiiiniiifimiiunn? �THZ NACTVmX MBWa. THVBKDAY, JULY », ISM News in Brief Mr. and Mm Carl Case ot Hous­ ton, Texas, were lunch guests of Mrs. W. B. Cortright laM Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss of Mlddloville spent Friday evening with his sister, Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children spent the Fourth at a famUy gathering at Grand Haven. Mrs. Win. __ Bitgood, Johnnie ___ and Junie spent, last week with Mra. Enos Foes and family of White Pigeon. Mr. and Mra. Corlett Ransom of Detroit are spending a few days with the latter’s sister, Mra. C. T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham were at the Fair in Lake Odessa Saturday afternoon, and at Gun lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts from Thursday until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crites of Rose City spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Coy E^rumm. Guests the first of the week were Mra. Har­ old Slater and son Bob of Rochester, New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were at their cabin at Higgins lake from Thursday until Monday. Guests over the week end were Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. Wm. Stanton and daughters, and Raymond Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh en­ tertained their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Francis Kelly and chil­ dren of Charlotte, Saturday and Sun­ day, celebrating the Fourth of July at the Fair in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and Shar­ on Kay of Allen Pack visited Mra. Alice Hunt over the week end, and Mr. and Mra. Garnet Timbers and Gay of Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Myrton Watrous. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and daughter Barbara of Jackson spent the week end with Mra. John Martens. Sun­ day they joined other Jackson friends for dinner at Schuler’s in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mulder and chil­ dren and Mra. Leah Hibbard of Lan­ sing were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy. Mr. and Mra. Harold Losure of Ports­ mouth, Ohio, are spending the week here with the Warners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins and two children of Orinda, Calif., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland of Hastings. A family picnic was held at Charlton park on the Fourth. Mra Watkins is the former Edith McClelland. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Milanowski and Patricia Murphy of Chicago are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. August Break!. Patricia caught a pike in Thornapple river, back of the mill, which measured 26 inches, and weighed 5 1-2 pounds. Look Your 3HOP&SAVE! . quality foods! ICED TEA ROYAL X3UEST Black, Vi lb You bake your Best with PILLSBURY FLOUR 10 lb. and tv 59c ANGEL Coke Mix IGA Homogenized EVAP. MILK 2 for 25c PREMIUM SHRED PIE CRUST MIX HOT fvlIA ROLL28c , Sunny Mom COFFEE PILLSBURY SNO-SHEEN CAKE MIXES . . . Always! 37. 01 ‘ Goldsn Ytilov. Choc Fudgs or Whits! FRESH FOOD VALUES Dtllclouc ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Fresh Peaches Hons-Browa Qiart Black Sweet Cherries Sunkist Oranges 2 for 49c Jumbo Cantaloupe Dszss 200 Size “Cities- Service’ Means Service That Satisfies WHEELER’S Cities Service SOUTHEIN STYLE PANCAKE MIX LOVLIEST Closed July 18 to August 18. ju, Something Free For the Kids This “Circus Party” includes something for the kids. We will have free ballons for them, and in addition we will give away a circus out­ fit, consisting of a large cardboard tent over three feet long and 18 inches wide and an as­ sortment of 25 plastic animals and figures. This will be on display in the store, and will be given by means of a drawing to some child- under 12 That is the only quali­ fication, that they have not reached their 12th birthday. Some kid will be migh­ ty happy to have this. The drawing will be held Saturday night at 9:00 p. m. PETER PAI Marshmallows Muchmore Catsup 14 ox. Bottles 2 -25c Snokreem Shortening 3 1b. Can OTHERS’ HARD LUCK IS YOUR GOOD LUCK!! Close to 10 per cent of the nation’s beef cattle are in an area in the West that has been hit so hard by drought that the President has declared it a disaster area. Most of these cattle are utility and commercial grades, and be­ cause they have to be sold now sooner than normal, be­ cause of lack of food and water in these areas, the price on these grades has been forced down. In order to help move this beef WE ARE FEATURING “ECONOMY BEEF.’’ THIS IS GOOD BEEF! What we will handle will be in the upper commercial grade, and will make good roasts, swiss steak, etc. It will be lean, not as flavorful as the IGA Table-rite meats we have been featuring, but an extra good value for the money. WE WILL CONTINUE TO HANDLE IGA TABLE-RITE QUALITY. The “Economy Beef” will be marked so on the label. Tlwre Im a lot of difference in opinion a* to what is “good flteak.” If I need a sft-ak knife to cut a piece of steak, then I don’t want it, Good steak, such as our ‘‘Tabterite,” you can cut with your fork, or with an ordinary table knife. On the other hand, my wife will take a piece of chewy steak and chew away on it anff call it good. Guemi maybe I’m just lazy. These “Economy" steaks will sometimes be real Wider, and other times kind of chewy. If you want to be sure they are real hinder, then “Swiss’* them or put a little water Ln the pan and cover over-lt and simmer them. A little longer cooking m«r low beat will give you good eating meat, the prices will save you dollars on your meat bill, and tlie distressed beef-grower will be helped. Blade Chuck Roast Sirloin Steak Swiss Steak �Mra. Jesae Zelinsky of Battle1 Qwk vi*.ted her Eister, Mra. Mabel NORTH "hUSH 8TEEET France* L. Childs home last Thursday on her 91st birthday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Braford stopped Mrs. Carol Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Gail ofc Battle Sunday to say goodbye aa they have Creek visited Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh sold their farm to a Mr. Baker and will be living in Grand Rapids. Shar­ at Wilkinson lake on the Fourth. on Johnson was with them to spend a part of her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson visited Mrs. Rose Boswortn and at the Andrew Dooling home Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling were Ln Lansing and Ann Arbor to see an eye specialist last Tuesday. The Paul Marten family who live on the Barber farm, made hay on the east pert of the farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenik. attended the Tri-county Electric meeting at Charlotte last week Monday. . Bernice and Altie Swift spent Fri; day evening with me. j There were seven deaths recently । on Irish Road. All of Almira Dool­ ing’s kittens died. I am very sorry, but the rats are glad. CLEANERS MORI PORK MAKING POWER... from your grain North Kala’mo | I Mr. and Mrs. Roll* Vlele visited By Mrs. Wm. Justus. I Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast- . WSCS meeting was held at the lings Sunday. Stimh Wednesday UWliuwrbl V afternoon. church { Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and •i Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and A get-together meeting for new family went to Podunk lake Satur- i Mrs. Nettie Dickinson visited the families in Kalamo and for the new day. : i Grant Sticklers of Laingsburg Fri- । minister and family was enjoyed; johnny Snore is spending this', ’ , j Wednesday evening by about 50 I>eo-1 wXTS Chief Noonday^Sipto Van-1i-’day. ' Burr Aldrich and Reinhart Zemke . ple Ice creanyuid cake were served. Springe. 'have new combines. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Downey and j BjDean Souder attended church i '।_ — Lyle fished at Round -lake son James of Indianapolis, Ind., and services with Rev and Mrs Law-' «■—Williams --------- •-----------------------Mr. and Mr* Jack Frey of Battle re^ Christman at Charlotte Sun-' j Sunday 8undaV morning, with wit* good luck. day evening | Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams visitsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Many from this community arc . relatives in Eaton Rapids Sunday. Frey. planning to attend the meeting at the I Mrs. Nettie Dickinson spent the Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Stel­ H owner school this (Monday) even- week end at her home in Vermontla Babcock were at Sunfield and Ing. Prof. Huck, a specialist, and I ville. Charlotte Thursday. former head of the Animal Hus, . .............. — Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters gall­ bandry’ Dept at University of Illi.... ......... ’ ' ed on their daughter, Mrs. Paul nois. will speak on Dairy and Foul- . 1 1 1 i ■ ■ > - ----EE Stults and baby son at H-G-B hospi­ tal Sunday evening. The little son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Patil Stults of Olivet, arrived at 6:30 Sunday morn- ANT MAMS Furnace Service M M M Haan * Day. KAECHELE Furnace Service Pre-arranged Funeral* Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and granddaughter, Kay Elman, and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon, and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snavely on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey of Battle Creek were Friday night guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Jack also was there Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Wakefield of Marshall spent Saturday at the Frey home. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Meyers of Cleveland, Ohio, visited his sister, Mrs. Frank Frey, and husband from Saturday till Monday. John Foci* and daughter, Mrs- Dorothy Ingram, and children, Jimmy and Howard, of Willoughby, Ohio, were Saturday nigh,t and Sunday guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daugh­ ters of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and daughter and Mrs. John Prey of Charlotte were at the Frey home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.. M Scott and Ves­ ta Scott were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott jr., and family. Mrs. Ogle Flanigan of Battle Creek was a caller at the Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater home Sunday aftcrBeverly Scott is spending this week at Chief Noonday camp in Yankee Springs. Ray Brigham spent Sunday after­ noon at the Kaiser home. Vivian Smith and Shirley Kaiser attended Patty Root’s wedding Tues­ day evening at Kilpatrick church. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mr* Ray Hawkins It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs. Anson King. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele were at Crystal Lake Saturday. George Ackley spent the week end at wm Ward’s. Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons and Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Zemke’s. with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Warren McNally and family. Sharon of Albion visited her grand­ PURINA AUCTION! HOG CHOW, SOW-PIG I will sell the following personal property at public auc­ tion. located at 115 Reed St., Nashville, Michigan, first place east of Cooley's Drive-In, on SATURDAY, JULY 11, at 1:30 Sharp Nashville Co-Opllevator Who likes to cook during hot summer weather? Table top Gas Range, very good. Apt. size Gas Range. Mangle Ironer. Modern drop front Desk and Bookcase. 48 in. round Coffee Table. Sewing Cabinet. Large Wardrobe with drawer. Small Wardrobe. 3 Beds, complete. Dining Table and Chairs. Buffet. Small Coffee Table. Dresser. Couch. Small Radio. Several Lamps. Magazine Rack. 2-chest Drawers. Maple Stand. Portable Radio. 50 ft. Picket Fence. Sunbeam Electric Razor (new). Wet Grinder with motor. 2 sectional Fish poles. Vacuum Cleaner. Indoor Clothes Drier. Ironing Board. Food Grinder. Kitchen Ladder Stool. Clocks. Electric Fan (new). Antique Stand. Antique Candlesticks. Antique cane Magazine Rack. Antique Chest of Drawers. Antique Dishes. Antique Stereoscope with 17 pictures. Many other items not listed. Terms—Cash. NATURAL ADVANTAGE FOR FARM FOLKS Fann families can cut expenses by canning, preserving, “layingaway”. Then they add the money saved to their bank account. Why not try saving with us? BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Nothing to be removed until settled for In case of rain, sale will be held inside. FRED E. WHITE, Prop. Will Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk I don't imagine there are many ladies that like cooking on a hot summer day. But 1 can show you plenty of homemakers who find summer cooking easier and much mor* pleasant since they started using on automatic gas range. And, they learned about the advantages of a modern gas range the same way you are right now. They read all about th* new easier, faster Refreshing as the deep shadows cooking features such as spacious ovens, smoke­ less broiling, accurate top burner controls, con­ venient electric outlets, smart styling, and easy* Michigan forest to-dean porcelain finishes. But what really sold them was the automatic clock controls that en­ abled them to bake and roast complete dinners automatically. They could relax or take it easy while cooking chores were taken car* of with hardly any work at all. Why don't you stop in at your gas rang* dealers store and see these new gas ranges. You'll be amazed when you learn how easy it is to own and enjoy one in your home. Get th* facts I Don't wait. See them today. a sparkling glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BEER Michigan Brewers Association 717-18 Frenci* Pelm. Building • Detroit 1, Misiugen j ■ LUI AeutfCA. • F.wiw-.M Ca • GM �Mrs. W. O. Dean and Miss Cornelia ’ camp at Camp Chief Noonday cm wiener roast at the Elwood Birman Morrison visited the Methodist Junior Saturday. "home afterwards. i Roy Smith. Mrs. Minnie Moody and her sister. Mra. Lavina Miller of Bat­ tle Qrcek. visited the ladies' broth­ <By Mm. Charles Dsy.) Recent callers eg Mr. and Mrs. Wm.। Sundayevening. July!12. there wUl er, Terry Sigourney, and family in Mr. sad Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and Hawblitz were Mas. Frieda Marshall. It Minneapolis last week. They also family w.re Saturday dinner guests: Mm. Worth Green. Mr. and Mr. *' «the Smith EVB church, at visited a nephew at Hibbing, Minn. ct Mr. and M.1 B. H. Lathrop. Fred Bald, local. Mrs. Orths Bishop 8. °° You are welcome to They drove to Muskegon. leaving Judy Dennis waa a guest of Mr. and j and family of Battle Clwek. Mr., M1 . ute ru-. Monday, June 29, and took the ferry Mra Sherman Swift from Sunday Hawblitz has been laid up with a Tuesday evening Mias Lan.ll across Like Michigan, returning on ._. - ------ ....------.--------- sprained back, but Is better kelberger entertained the "“J*'"’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and »cr Sunday school class and sev-, a guest turn Tuesday until Friday. Ralph h Pvt ™ 1 Moody of Camp AtterMr. sad Mra Louie Webb. Russell family were Sunday evening guests " t the week end at his home and Douglas were week end guests of Mr. and Mra Robert HowJll of ('n“rta? ‘VSXi ___ . St“Sunday afternoon a friend I The Sunday school class of Bethel here. P<4 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Burlington. from’ near Fine lake, Pvt. Albert Bar­ Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop and chuch^r5h' tauKh'' bee, now of Ft. Riley, Kansas, visit­ and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family dren of Battle Creek visited at tho Moody, had a swimming ports Thus- ed him. day evening at Culver Vern Hawblitz home on Sunday. were Sunday afternoon callers. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonder of ' , sett and Virginia Parker are at 4-H Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests ' |1 camp at Lake Algonquin for. three of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and reunion was held at family spent over the Fourth in Sunday. Guests from Northern Michigan. Rolland Ried left Tuesday for the; son. Grand Rapids and Army. i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you can Bev. and Mrs. Bay Fassett and BOO and O. D. Fassett were Friday Carrie Wenger recently attended a ■ i • f get parte and »crvicc for your Farm Machinery J| g| j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wenger reunion at Lakeside park, Caledonia, also called on Mr. and WHEN YOU BUY A I tended the funeral of Mrs. Laura Mrs. Byron Ward of Caledonia. Vermontville Phone 3531 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman en­ Wilkinson Gillingham in Battle FURNACE! Creek. Mrs. Gillingham was an aunt tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Think of your wife when you the 114 furnaces and burners in Antrim of Burlington, on Sunday. •elect a furnace — because she the nationally-known WEIRTHE ANSWER TO YOUR School meeting at the Moore must ’'live with it" while you’re MEYER line. Your family en­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Benson and at work. She deserves a heating joys carefree comfort — and i son were week end guests of Mr. and school Monday evening, July 13. plant that keeps your home free absolute safety because WEIRMrs. Burr Fassett Sunday after­ of fumes and soot ... a unit MEYER’s welded, one-piece I noon callers were Everett Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and that requires the least attention steel heating element won’t ever Blanche Walker of Lansing. for a furnace of its type. ’ leak fumes into your home. < Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long and fam­ daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. G. E. Wright and the For that kind of a “wifesaver", For any type of warm air heat, ily were Saturday dinner guests of. W. R. Dean family at Thomapple choose WEIR-MEYER. Select A 127-S. P. International Combine, or a No. 64 Combine Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet and Mr. exactly the unit you need from Brumm. Saturday eve callers wereB with or without a motor. Mias Kate Holmes of Loe Angeles, j Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash Calif., was a dinner guest of Mr. and । Mrs. E. C. Kraft Tuesday evening of of Nashville. Lovell’s have them. Reasonable FURNACES AIR CONDITIONERS Arthur Cain was a Wednesday last week. Mrs. Sam Ostroth was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain. Terms. Pay as you Work. Mra Marjorie Dull is at Higgins guest ot the Earl Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gariinger and; lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Call Vermontville, 3581. John Dull . their guests for the week end, Mr. j and Mrs. Arthur Melendy of Detroit,; 211 Middle St Nashville visited at Barlow lake on Saturday. and had a picnic dinner and Mrs. George Gillett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gulch and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger and family. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, and on Saturday all attended the Gillett reunion at the home of Arthur U’Ren at Eaton Rapids. Mr. Klevering returned home Sunday eve, and Marjorie and children will spend this week with her parents. Pvt Stuart E. Day spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay were Sat­ urday night guests of Mr. and*Mrs. Chas. Day, and on Sunday all attend­ ed the Day reunion at the Harold Hawks landing, dear lake. Fiftytwo guests were present Mrs. Karl Gasser and children of Battle Creek were Wednesday aftemoon callers of the Chas. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Pufpaff were Wednesday guests of. Mr. and Mrs. to Summer-Grade NO-NOX.. .withthrifty “Locked-in Bud Dutmer and Mrs. Mudge in Grand Rapids. 1 K W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ,g, Lovell Implement Go. «g. Harvesting Problems MILLER HEATING CO Have you been paying a HMM — even when you park ? Better change Octanes.”It’s specially made jo resist hot-weather evaporation. For your budget’s sake, remember: even when your car is stand­ ing still, gasoline evaporates faster in summer weather—and jhe part that evaporates first is extra-high octane ... the part you need for peak performance in modern high-compression engines. DllICTOIH 8TEWAKT LOFDAHL, IL D. Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings * Appointment. . IZyee tested and glaaaefl fitted ■ *07 N. Main Phom *82 Nashville Raa 082 Remember this, too: or day in the village or country. Eyefl tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. 8. Mata street. Office hour*. 1 ta 1 and 7 to 8 F bl Summer-Grade NO-NOX wards off power­ wasting knocks and pings—you get today’s longest possible mileage. ■And now NO-NOX protects you against “stumbling” at low speeds... stalling while idling... balky hot-engine starting—all com­ mon annoyances to many motorists in the summertime. Pr. Neil McLaughKn DENTIST — X-8AY M4 Reed 8V, Naahvilte. Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: • to U a m.: l:*0 to 0:** p. CXofled AA Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Vetartasry «'nyMctaa A Surfflao ’ ProtesaLonal call* attended any tmi. Office and Reskten a: * mitefl north of Naahvflte. Phone *1*2 GET SUMMER-GRADE ...with thrifty Mto . Bateick’s Gulf Sendee - lertb Mali »!. OCTMES" ■ ' Straub's Seuth End Service �iWAN PkHM 1231 ... CoU in Your News Ads... Hom »»• RA TBS: For » wort, or irt^-Mlnhrium Owrgt ‘S^S.’cS^ if chargrt; 30c If paid 7^ ^ P<dd In Advance. . . . rive weekly Insertion.. 90c. If “ Display CUuunfied r»te. 50c per column Inch ________________ Wanted —To rent, by soldier's wife, unfurnished apartment or small house. Mrs. Arleen McCrimmon. OU 4151.____ _ _ _______ LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ Wanted—10 acres of standing hay, at ley. For always reliable Mobitubreasonable price. Call 4649. 4-p rication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and For Rent all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Special Notices HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; For Rent — 3 room apartment, fur­ also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, nished, utilities, air-conditioned. 130 S. Main St,, Nashville. 39-tfc Adults only. Mrs. Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nashville. <-P NOTICE—SeU your hogs to Marshall Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No commission, no shrinkage, no yard­ For Sale age. Phone 4701 or 2311, NsahvUle. 26-tfc LAWN MOWERS, both hand and power, ground and serviced. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, NaahvlUe.__________ 39-tfc GRAVEL CO. Good. Clean Cement Gravel $2.25 Yard, Delivered. R oad Gravel $1.25 yd., deUvered. FiU dirt, sand, gravel. SHOES REPAIRED. Top SoU, Road BuUding. Pick-up station for We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON SHOP MAX SNYDE Phone 3195, Vermontville. Nashville Or■ leave orders with LoveU Imple­ 108 South Main ment Co., Phone 3531. 15-tic 44-29p General Trucking and hauling of livestock. BiU Bitgood. Nashville, MERRY TILLER, Rotary CiHtivator and Garden Tractor, is fast, easy, phone 4T01. 36-tfc versatile. It tills, mulches, culti­ ALL FARM ANIMALS vates, plows, discs, harrows, mows Dead or Alive lawns, does Ught grading, cuts • Removed Promptly heavy weeds. Free Demonstra­ tion; No Obligation. Authorized BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ • dealer, Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401 NashviUe. 51-tfc lect 22961. 32-tfc WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES Wanted A D Y SHOP Nashville 40-tfc Wanted to Buy — Rolls for player piano. Call 2491, Naahvllle. Bill Olmstead. 4-c Thirteen-year-old girl wants work by week taking care of children while mother works. Phone 4686. Nashvflle.___________________ 3-4p Wanted — Custom baling with new No. 55T McCormick hay baler, large size. Clair Reid, 4 mL south and 2 miles east of Nashville. Phone 5318, Nashville._______l-4p Wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will pick up. Ph >ne Nashville 2781. Vertin Murphy.__________ 48-5p Notice— WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We For Sole—Dark green coat with rip­ in lining, size 16. Mrs. C. L. Pal­ deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. We will be closed for one week* mer. Call Kane apartment 351L 474L__________________ Mr. and Mra. James Flook left 'rom July 13 unUl July 30. _________4-p 4-c Neil Monday for a vacation in Northern |«-« N»u Jones Jon“ Radio Wio Electric. Electric. For Sale—Red raspberries. Bowen, Michigan. ° phone 4122._________ 3-4c Richardson, Nashville phone *027. Mrs V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen Notice — * Montmorency Sour Cherries; also Fumiss spent the Fourth with sweet cherries, sugared and pitted. friends in Hastings. I W*U not be in my office Saturday, ready — to -freeze or can. Place __ — — ~ Iyour For Sale — Green and wax beans, Mrs. Pearl Hamilton of Kalamazoo 11„ -- — at Grant’s Locker « ’-'*♦ I quantity. Fred TorbcU, 332 order~now, Plant. called at the Pratt-Sackett home last 4-0 * DrE- White. E. Sherman St____________ 4-6p Nashville phone 3811.3-5c Wednesday afternoon. I ■ ■ ... ■. For Sale —> Red Raspberries. Earl OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING! Mi. and Mrs. Roy Belscn and Bev- ' Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road; phone erly and Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks । -■ 1942 Chevrolet dual wheeled, 1 1-2 ton Truck with grain-tight sides. ' 4856.__________________ and Bob of Cloverdale had a picnic j . 1936 Ford Pickup—Cheap. “ ., 1953 International 3-4 ton Pick-up, For Salt -White Rock fryers, live or Mr. and Mrs. Don HiU. sr., of Oli- | Mrs. Elmer GlUett, ph. with onlv 7000 miles. vet, Mr. and Mrs. Don HUI, jr., and I 3682. 1950 Ford 8N, with plow and culti­ daughter were Sunday dinner guests I vator. Notice—Spray painting, bams, hous­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and 1940 Farmall BN with cultivator. es, shingle stain roofs, masonry famUy. 1940 Farmall M With power lift cul­ I waterproofing. Phone 4645, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and l tivator. ville. Paul Friddle.4-6p family and the Donald Nichols fam-. 1940 Farmall M. Uy had a picnic dinner Sunday at a ! 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft. sizes. 1940 Farmall H, runs like new. For Sale—AU wool rug. 8 ft- 3 in. x roadside table between Charlotte and) 1948 Farmall C tractor and plow. 9 ft 3 in., with matching throw BeUevue< rug. In very good condition. Mrs. j Mias 0^-^^ Hafner returned New and Used Grain Elevators. Owen Hynes, phone Nashville to Detroit Sunday after spending the STEINIHJRST 1-2 to 1 1-2 HP Electric Motors for 2111-_______________________ holiday with her mother, Mrs. E. S. j Side-Opener your Grain Elevator. For McCormick 127 S. 12 Hafncr aunt, Mrs. «J.two H Hafner, onPPh^ “1Her horn. w.^ MILK OOOT.FRS COME IN and SEE the New Farmall i Super C with FAST-HITCH, the Variety of Sizes. Implement Co., phone 3531. Verspent Sun. Fastest Mounting of any Tools. 10 pct. Discount for Cash. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. monttUle.----------------------------- Detroit with Mr. and Mra. A. Vermontille, 3581. Waldorf and Wayne For Sale — Large davenport, make, W. Beeman and family. Saturday . One bed. Also email rotA Priced' they aaw 'South Padflc," and oo Bun­ Water Heaters right for quick Bale. Mra. Stan- day. "Cinerama." Used Cleapers, $5.00 and up. See aril, 401 N. State St. Naahvllle. I Mr. and Mr,. Harold Conley of. We service our own. display at Snyder Shoe Repair 4-p J GreenviUe spent the Fourth with Mr. i Shop,, or call 2977,_______ 3-5p ------------------ —--------------------------- land Mrs. Glenn Conley. Mr. and PAUL BOUTWELL1 Rock fryers, alive ' Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit were guests j For Sale — Montgomery Ward coal For Sale—-White 1-------------- -------and wood range, white porcelain ?d. Carl Bahs, phone 4446. of his mother over the Fourth. Elev­ or dressed. SALES and SERVICE en were present for dinner on the enamel, good stove, $10.00. Robert 4-tfc Phone 5871 Nashville lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze Saunders, 2 miles cast of Nashville and 1-4 mile north on Mason Road For Sale—Two close up springer Hol- and family of Hastings were evening or phone Nashville 4270. 3-4p steins, 2 and 3 years old. Oarenoe callers. Shaw, phone 3496.4-p WE HAVE THE “HORSES NECK." Use this handy metal piece with 2x4 For Sale — Green Giant pump jack and motor, $25.00. Call Allen New­ pieces to make saw horses, children’s ton, Nashville phone 5162, after swing standards, and those ever­ handy extra tables and picnic tables. 6:00 p. m. News Briefs NOW is the Time to Bay REVCO HOME FREEZERS NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE dining table, 48 x 54, with three leaves; and buffet to match. Price, $20.00. Good condition. T. T. Wilt phone 2837. 1-tfc Unoleum and Floor THe, including Get all the mUeage your car can deliver, with MobUgas. You’ll see Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. the difference, the very first tank­ We install if desired. Johnson's ful. Hinckley’s Mobllgas Service, Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. 39-tfc South Main at Fuller street. 16-tfc For Quick Sale—Child's clothing (ex­ cellent condition), corduroy pants, ARE YOU RUPTURED T brown, size 10-12; brown corduroy Come to Lamden’s! ^i? “r^:p,2'5'J^r^Bh1^ W.true, rol! produda“naVESy^v^ S“m^TcorturoTt-thr^ elze for comfort and 10; blue handknit slipover sweat-; ppon. er, size 12-14. T. T. WUt, phone ---------------------- “ " 314.00 :________ i WEB TRUSS —. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701 Nashville. BiU Bit­ For Sale — Goalmgs; day old and LAMDEN’S good. ____________ 28-tfc started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p NASHVILLE PHARMACY CORN—We want your com, new or USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS For Sale — McCormick No. 127 SP Completely Reconditioned. at your farm. Top market prices. Two used self propelled 12 foot combine on washers, Speed Queen and Riverside Feed MUI, phone 474L hand for immediate delivery. Ix>vGeneral Electric, your choice, $35. __________________________ 24-tfc Full sized gas range, $25. Westing­ 1 ell Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ montville.___ ___________ 4-c house Electric range, $35. CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois, Nicholas Appliance co. For Sale — Child's large sized used Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Phone 5091 Nashville tricycle. Mrs. HUda Baas, phone 31-tfc 4926. 4-p WEEK END SPECIALS — 12-door hog feeder, knocked down. $56.50. 10-hole metal poultry nests, $14.50. 5-ft. poultry feeder, $6.50. Lathrop Hatchery, phone 4501, Nashville. BUILT TO GET ALL THE CROP! HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. Saturday, July II, at 1:00 o'clock, located at 210 W. Shaw St., Char­ lotte. Complete line of household goods, Kelvinator 10 cu. ft refriger­ ator with large freezer chest nearly new, Kelvinator electric range, near­ ly new, Maytag washer, nearly new, Muntz 31-in. television set with an­ tenna and TV table, Silvertone radio, teal mohair living room suite, 2 pc., nearly new; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, buffet and 6 chairs, 4 pc. bed­ room suite, 2 odd beds complete, dressers and commodes, plastic cov­ ered platform rocker, occasional and rocking chairs, end and center tables, antique chair and table, kit­ chen table and 5 chairs, 9x12 rug, 9x12 linoleum, floor and table lamps, wash tubs, kitchen utensils and dishes, milk cans, canned fruit and vegetables, laundry stove, lawn mow­ er, garden hose, ladders, hand tools, carpenter tools, and all other mis­ cellaneous items. Max Osman, Own­ er. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan. Clerk. R. J. HiU, Cash­ ier. SECOND BIG SAUD HOME-KILLED BEEF, BY QUARTER TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AT YOUR PRICES VERMONTVILLE LOCKER FRIDAY, JULY 10 — 8:00 P. M. 50 QUARTERS OR MORE OF BEEF. 16 QUARTERS OF BABY BEEF. BALANCE STEERS, HEIFERS, AND YOUNG COW’S. All Meat will be Veterinary Inspected. license number must be produced. LLOYD J. EATON, OWNER and AUCTIONEER Phones 2142 and 4128 Vermontville, Mich TOUGH TO BEAT FOR HONEST PAINT VALUE I SPECIAL SALE WILL PROVI A GOOD INVRSTMRNT FOR YOU on Fertilizer and Seed Spreader with handy finger-tip adjustment and semi-automatic tires, at $6.99. *!?!?!!."* NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sole — Six feeder pigs. 5472. 4-c Phone red currants. Phone 4698, Nash­ ville. Mrs. Otis Whitmore. 4-c CHECK THESE FIATURIS: MTiaMiu Hirttaiiu ■■ rat rittai TU MM HatVKTOa W >• bulk so For Sale — 1949 Harley Davidson motorcycle, 74 O. H. V. Lots of extras. Also new 6 cyl. gas mo­ tor, complete. CaU 3516, NashviUe.__________________ 4-p For Sale — AB apartment size gas stove, $40. Easy Spin-dry washer, $45. Maxine Moore. 313 Reed St; SAVE s555 OFFER GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY YOUR CHOICE FULL GALLON ANY COLOR! rroTTrrrTTTrrrrrrrrrnrrrTiTTTTrvTrrrrTrrrrnrTrTrrnnr^^ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO ONE GALLON BONUS! | Address om* kxfuueb July m Sale Every Friday TH I CHI-NAMIL PAINT AND VAI NIGH COMPANY A ALtB B.AAJUULLI A.AAJUUIA JACK GREEN Woldins A Machine Co. FLOYD NESBJCT »I. ■ > I * * > Hi.HUUm UM IA All CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-07-16.pdf dc77db23d6aab1919ab59e1bb0842b5e PDF Text Text Prior to the annual school meeting last Monday the School Board held their regular monthly meeting and authorized payment of bills slightly less than 01,000. Four members were present; Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery VOLUME LXXIX was absent. Board accepted with regret the re­ signation of Mr. Robert Vonderheide, music teacher, who is returning to industry’. Board verified the hire of Mr. Don Nichols as school custodian. Discussion of duties and salary of mechanic followed. Tuition rates for next year were set at: thru 6th grade, 067; grades 7 thru 12, $74. It waa decided to His Wife Carmen continue the policy of not accepting children outside our district unless Also A«ks Release as their school is closed for that par­ ticular grade. We will continue to Commercial Teacher accept non-resident children from districts which have closed the grade Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery’, Secre­ which the particular student is in. tary of the School Board, announced Discussion of such subjects as: today that Principal Kenneth Kistner school bus insurance, septic tank at has been offered the high school Beigh school, finishing woodwork at principalship of the Godwin Heights Fuller street school, larger water High school of Grand Rapids, and has heater at Fuller street school, and tendered his resignation from the movement of smaller one to Beigh Nashville schools. school, completion of various reports, In his letter Mr. Kistner explains, foDowed. "The position professional-wise would It was decided to renew the pres­ offer me a great opportunity for ad­ ent treasurer's bond. It was also de­ vancement. Godwin Heights is ta cided to hold school for.180 days on­ the Grand Rapids area with a high ly for the coming year, same as last school staff of 46 teachers, which year. Thus, school will open the day would certainly present 8 challenge to nfter Labor Day. Discussion of de­ me as a young administrator.” pository was left for the next meet­ Mr. Kistner goes on to say, ‘‘Mrs. ing. Kistner and I have been very happy In spite of vacations, summer living and working ta Naahville and school work, odd shifts, etc., a faith­ are proud to have established a home ful group of musicians (young and for our daughter In this wonderful old) is trying to uphold the tradition community. The Superintendent and of the old town band by giving you Board of Education have also been Saturday evening concerts. Whether generous to us ta our stay, ^nd from you can come to Monday rehearsals our standpoint have become more or not. you are wanted in the band than mere working acquaintances. Saturday evening. Remember, folks, "It is with mingled emotions of these Saturday evening concerts are anticipation and regret therefore, just a preliminary to the big Har­ that we. Carmen Kistner, and I, so­ vest Festival on August 21 and 22. licit you- approval of our request to tender our resignation from our con­ tracts for the forthcoming year." Mr. and Mrs. Kistner joined the Nashville teaching staff ta 1948, Mr. Kistner coaching athletics and Mrs. Kistner teaching commercial sub­ jects. She quit teaching three years Biggest headache for village of­ ago, prior to the birth of their ficials ta recent weeks has stemmed, daughter, but returned last year. of all things, from bicycles. Dozens Mr. Kistner who was named principal of complaints ha. e been received. last year after the resignation of Marvin TenElsbof, has his B. S. de­ gree from Wwtem Michigan college ly bumped, and still more indignant and his Master’s degree from the reports of bicycles parked in front LYiiversity of Michigan. Mrs. Kistof Mata street store* to such manner as to actually block store entrances. Western Michigan college. The village council, as a result, has During their five years in Nash­ decided it is necessary to begin en­ ville the Kistners have been active in forcing the bicycle ordinance, which civic as well as school affairs. Mr. seems to have been entirely forgot­ Kistner is a member of the Nashville ten by many bike owners. Lions club and a member of NaahThe ordinance strictly prohibits the riding of bicycles on sidewalks in the business district and states that if a bicyclist rides on the side­ walks in any other section of town Nashville's summer band grows larger'and plays more sweetly every The council has given orders to the week. Don't miss their concert in village marshal to enforce this or­ Central park Saturday evening. Many local musicians of yester dinance. In addition, the council will pro­ years already have been coaxed into vide enough bicycle racks in the dusting off their instruments and downtown area to accommodate aU turning out for the band and still parked bicycles, placing them at spots more are reported close to the move. where bicycle traffic seems to center. Bill Beedle has said he will play if Several racks already have been only he could find a Slide trombone. placed and more will be finished and He is reputed to be a whiz on the placed soon. Then orders will go slip horn. Earl Knoll, who played a out that all bikes must be parked in mighty sweet sax in his balmier days, racks and any left leaning precar­ also is being pressured to join the iously against store fronts or lying act Anyone who can play, regard­ on the sidewalk will be considered less of age is urged to report for violations of the ordinance. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1053 Kenneth Kistner Resigns Council Issues Edict on Bicycles Ten Local Men Write Exam for Postmaster's Job 5c Copy NUMBER 5 Nashville Stores Offer Added Attractions for Saturday NiteShoppers Ten Nashville men wrote the Civil Service examination for post­ Saturday, in Lansing. They were Ivan Babcock, former acting postmaster, Corwin Biebighauser, Nelson Brumm, Carroll Hamilton, J. Clare McDerby, Robert Partridge, James Rizor, J. Edwin Smith, Roger Warner and Harvey Wilson. When standings in the examination Nashville stores this week are an­ have been determined, a register of nouncing still more inducements to the top three candidates will be es­ Saturday night shoppers. In addi­ tablished and, presumably, one of tion to extra special bargains, good these three will, receive the perma­ only between the hours of 6 and 9 p. nent appointment as Nashville poet­ m. Saturday, 16 business16firms are---------------Slightly more than a hundred vot- m- Saturday, burines master. J.- M. Scott, who was ap­ pointed acting postmaster ta May era turned out Monday evening for^v’n8 away merchandise. — • ----- meet•— j Here's how it will work: In each and replaced Ivan Babcock ta that. Naahville's annual school place of business an alarm clock--will capacity last month, has resigned the V®«V uttle voting was done. ----------- --------------. . .to .be relieved ... as turned out to be the shortest, and be set for some time between 6 and position, asking " " apparently the most harmonious 9 p. m. and then sealed inside a pasoon as possible. school meeting in at least a decade. per bag, so that not even the person­ Kenneth Kistner First time-saving move was a mo­ nel of the store will know when the tion to dispense with the customary alarm will go off. When it does reading of the long, dry financial sound, someone will receive a gift statement, since every person pres- Further details, along with a list of ent already had the • template report. ““ ha frtitnrl rm rvno*A by tomi * _______ ... . .. . will tlHH be nf this thia issue Ueiia found on page 5K of along with reams of other pertinent William T. Kuhlman. 79. died information, in a comprehensive 68- of the News. early Saturday morning at his page mimeographed annual report by home in Nashville, following a long Superintendent Hugh Holloway. With illness. Funeral services were held this motion passed and several minor Monday afternoon at the Otto fun- details of business briefly discussed eral home. With the Rev. Arthur and agreed upon, the meeting moved Howell, pastor of the Methodist to the business of electing two trus­ of education. church, officiating. Burial was ta tees to the_board ______________ .. Lakeview x«>metery, ^wlth Masonic j Albert Bell and Ard Decker, whose rites conducted by members of Nash- terms had expired, were nominated, Blaze is Believed rille Lodge No. 255, F. A A. >L, of together, ta one motion, for re-elecwhich Mr. Kuhlman was t life mem- tion. Then, quickly, without dissent. Of Incendiary Origin ‘nominations were closed and the Carmtn Kistner were re-elected by Mr. Kuhlman was born Sept 23, two candidates The The large warehouse on Sherman meeting was street belonging to James Rizor, 1873, at Hastings, the son of Reu­ acclamation. 30 minutes old when it was proprietor ben and Polly (Blaisdell Kuhlman. scarcely of the Riverside Feed adjourned. Mill, was almost completely deatroyIn his youth he worked in Nashville Superintendent Holloway's report, for Alfred Buxton, who operated a however, provided reading good for machine shop. On Oct 11, 1898, in far into the idghL Incidentally, a Nashville, Mr. Kuhlman was married huge pile of the 68-page bound report there. Mr. Rizor’s estimate of books were left over and be se­ stored next five years they lived in Battle cured at the school office.mayThe the loss this morning was $7,500, un­ which was partially covered by in­ If enough volunteer help turns out Creek. usually complete detailed informa­ Saturday, there is a good chance that In 1964 the Kuhlmans moved to tion. statistics and reports should be surance. Fire Chief Oiarles J. Betts is con­ the long, hard battle of clearing the Detroit and for 30 yeans Mr. Kuhl­ of interest to every taxpayer and vinced the fire was of incendiary or­ Thomapple river for outboard motor man worked as a railway mail clerk parent in the district Actually, Mr. Holloway's report is igin. It started ir the east end of between Detroit and Orioago. He mett Hamilton is bringing his big retired in the fall of 1942 and they the equivalent of more than a full the buildtag, where nothing but cid­ crane to pull the sunken stumps and came back to Nashville to make their evening’s verbal message. He dis­ er-making equipment was stored, trees to shore, but a lot of helpers home, spending the winters in Flor- cusses about every phase of school then spread thru the building. Elec­ tricity was not turned on in the will be needed to place the cables activity, giving concise reports of building and there were no trucks or and aid generally. Mr. Kuhlman was a member of the cost, accomplishments and future engines stored there. Chief Betts All men who are willing and able Nashville Methodist church and a needs, and has included formal state­ to give some bfip are urged to re­ member of the Railway Mail Clerks' ments of school rules, regulations hui conviction concerning several and policies. Every high scliool taport at 10 a m. If you eftn’t. be association. a in other my^erioua Area ta recent yearn, there In the morntag, come lataf. Surviving besides his wife. Fern, The job isn't going to be finished in1 are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Ware of Grand Rapids; two sons, Paul of The project was started well over Dayton, Ohio, and Frank of Jackson, uteltlm.1 The 0« was discovered at U:«5 t Concerning the need for additional a year ago but could not be com­ and one grandson. • m. and the Nashville fire depart­ classroom facilities, Mr. Holloway . a. pleted in time to have outboard races meat remained on the scene until af­ gave the following report: during last year’s Harvest Festival, 3 am. and then made several re­ "There is no doubt but that added ter trips after daylight to douse high school room demands will re­ turn high for getting the channel cleared Mrs. Orla Belson small blazes that continued to break quire more construction next sum­ out in order that the feature will be pos­ Dies in Hospital ta piles of bagged alfalfa meal. mer. However, it is to be noted that i sible for this year's celebration. AUThe building, which Mr. Rizor new building is on the grade school • Mrs. Perote Be Ison. 63, wife of bought jwme three or fmu-yoaraa,;,. necessitating moving more Orla Belson of Maple Grove, died site, to Fuller Hreet atfcool—It and ronnerty waa wwd by Lang k Son a Monday night at Pennock hospital, grade, when thia Is done. company aa a plclde factory. ConGeorge Augustine following an extended illness. Fun­ ■'Betore such a step is taken an siderable repairs asd improvements eral services will be held Thursday Opens New Garage engineer should be consulted about , * “ <> b “ n added RUor ’ hl* afternoon at 2:00, at the Otto funeral the preoent central high school build- brother Harry and son tyivtn spent George Augustine, after more than home, with the Rev. Leason Sharpe, Ing. It seems Plausible that a re<^jaght near Coats Grora, six years as school bus mechanic, in pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian conalrucUon Job (complete interior on! or their wheat trucks Upcharge of maintenance and repair of church, officiating. Burial will be in reconstructloo I would aecompUah ‘°v'r Tuesdayevening and knsr the fleet of busses, is leaving that Wilcox cemetery'. Maple Grove town­ the same purpose, keep It more can- nMMng « Ule>' "T*™* job and will go into business for him­ ship. trally located, and keep it closer to *>“* *“ Nashville at 3 a. m. self. He is opening a garage this Mrs. Belson was born Oct 5, 188ft the operational budget. ■ ■ ” week in Fred White's building on in Maple Grove township, the daugh­ "Regardless _ oi of wnat what is is cone, done. u It may may , ----------------------------Iteaard— Reed street, just around the corner ter of David and Laura (Dickerson) cessary even this fall to rent I Will be paid for information leadfrom North Main street. The build­ Marshall. She was married to Mr. July 6, 1953. to house all of the high school tag to the apprehension of the person ing formerly was occupied by Mur­ Belson. at Maple Grove, May 9, 1909. * is । .mi»«i in - - - a»« »,A.» or rwmiM I I ■1 b1 ~ fnr thee startBoard of Education, phy's Body Shop. Surviving besides her husband are room out In the cold.” Nashvilte-W. K, Kellogg Rural ing of the fire that destroyed the Mr. Augustine, who had considera­ Riverside Feed MUI warehouse in Agricultural School, ble experience as an auto mechanic Nashville, July 15, 1963. All infor­ Nashville, Michigan mation will be treated with the Gentlemen: Marshall of Hastings and Maurice of strictest confidence. Pursuant to engagement I have Charles J. Betts, Chief, examined the accounting records of makes of can and trucks and in ad­ Nashville, her father, David L. Mar­ 5-c Nashville Fire Department. . the Board of Education, Nashville, dition will sell used cars, parts and shall of Nashville, and seven grand­ children. Premium books are out for the'i. E. RUDE QPENB Ask Release!romContracfs mast Two Trustees Reelected to School Board Gifts to be Given From 6 to 9 P. M. Will Kuhlman Dies After Long Illness Fire Destroys Warehouse Help Needed In Clearing River For Motor Boats Band Notes Report of Annual School Meeting, July 73, 7953 July 13, 1953. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved. Moved by Wallace Graham and seconded by Clarence Mater, that, ta view of the fact that ths financial report waa printed and passed out to those present, the report should be considered read. The motion was carried. Opportunity to ask ques- Barry Free Fair Opens Aug. 3 Indian Homecoming fa be Big Event at Charlton Park Smith and ported by the following exhibits and financial report be accepted. Motion schedules herewith. Ludvig Corfilz Nielsen, carried. communications. There The president called for nomina- Ard Decker and Mr. Albert Bell. Moved by Clarence Mater that Receipts. Revenue from general property current year roll Delinquent _____ t Closing date for en- ■taUon Wednesday, at the corner of 27 iwr c“ .Main and Washington streets, oppoto Forrest Johtmoo. Fair ' *** V*""* Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 15 and a turnout this year. 16, have been set as the dates for scheduled to take p .. 0 Old Settiers' Reunion 01BBJB . i.» $160.57 during the war. at dJTKLTm Svsnce «■ ■Ot> SSbite^iu b. been *°td 111 Naahv”1*Charlton dian name is Little Elk. and Whitnej more numerous, and some truly outstanding entertainment has been ar­ ranged Irving Chartton, Indian and an the dates of July 11 thru Aug. 2, inc. 4-7c Dr. McLaughlin. ordained minister. 500.00 II,000.00 tire vote be cast for Albert Bell and Transfer from General fund 2,000.00 Ard Decker. Carried. Tool reeetpte tl.lw.Sl Disbursements. ent Hugh Holloway. Bufidtaga------------------- 043,494.00 Furniture and equipment . .. 767.06 be raised 600.00 to MARKETS _ . „ ___ .... , ... antartalnrniint will include NEW ARRIVALS es a colorful two-day program. basebail games old-time music, conClooe to 800 Indians attended last carts by the Hastings band and an Uswwraswwninw Ur - r*i*raw .. arena Mrs. Car! Aspinal! of route 3. Hast-, Inga June 22. Mrs Aspinall will b* remembered as Margaret Smith, Excitement Fun GifU Value* For You, in Nashville Saturday Night Bal. on hand June a. I960 (After U-0-62> .. $1^36,07 S31.ML74 majority at shoppen pntemi Saturday night shopping Nashville merchants decided not only tn continue staying open Saturday nights but also to offer even greater attrac­ tion., See the special page advertisement in Uris issue (page 5), featuring sensational Saturday night values and announcing Lcing an exciting game that may mean free gifts for Come to Nashville Saturday night . . . enjoy the FRIDAY, JULY 10 Piga --------------- 013-28.26 Top OsJ vea Culls and Common at Pennock hospital July IL -------HM .. W-1MB Total disbursements __ 044,701.14 -— 4UW1M । "T son. Bradley Earl. ... 010-87.00 ____ _ _____ IBM Keller. Hastings. calf,' route two, Nashville, at Pennock Helen hoopttai Mrs. Wyant is the former Bonnie Dahm, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Otto Dahm CI'MLENT GK.4IN MAJMOBT. ukxi wv wic fwouix ua. * w«u bm. White Wheat Percy Jones hospital. Battle Oeek. Rod Wheat — P# July IB Floyd Alan weighed 6 Um, Rye---------0 <m. Mrs McCrimmon is the former j Outs . .... �News Briefs CHURCH NOTES at the Hubert Lathrop home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children had a picnic dinner Sunday near Lamdng with Mrs. L. R. BouVweH and son Rosa ot Dimondale. 122,857.65 *15,000.00 ---- 562.50 Receipts. Revenue from general property tax: Current tax collections *28,403.97 Del. tax collectionsL588.44 InL on delinquent taxes.— 55.67 *30,048.06 Revenue from state grants: State Primary fund---- *19,309.92 State School Aid---------- 93,276.54 State Sales tax 21,497.28 Library fund 486.08 Rural Agricultural Aid 1,691.27 Vocational Educational Aid 4,094.01 *140,355.10 Tuition Transportation *1,393.48 . 1,350.00 *10,562.74 Salaries of Principals .... *7,595.00 Salaries of teachers----- 82,003.24 Clerical 55,<0 Teaching supplies and exp. 6,490.71 Tuition expense--------------- 250.48 Library books and expense 1,819.16 Other instruction expense.... 452.96 »98,M6.K> Wages*9,902.09 Fuel ---------------------------- 2,43441 Water___________ „ 33246 Light and power ------- — 1,799.44 Telephone and telegraph 526.57 Operating supplies and exp. 934.03 Other operating expenses.... 10.00 • Boost and C. T. Hra. Mr nnd Mrs. Bert Miller and Mr. M Mrs. Glenn Coleman of Battle •Cities Service’ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. ra. the week. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh returned Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 borne last Friday Iran a week's visit p. m. (with Mr. and Mm Fred Bulling of Lak. Odoaaa. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde <Mse of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Dav. Rev. R. E. Spray, Faster. i Hiacutt of Hastings. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Mrs. Lena Walla, I Tommy Huddles of Cadillac is , spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Supt J. Edwin Smith and family. Lucy Worship service. 11:00 a. xn. Smith returned from a week's visit N. Y. P. Su, 6:30 p. m. at Lutiier. Mrs. White returned Means *15,969.20 Grounds------------------------ *701.24 Buildings ___________ 2,364.15 Furniture and equipment- 3,43845 Other maintenance expense 32.00 *2,743.48 29c Apple Butter 2 lb. jar Peanut Butter71c *726.90 ____ _ ______ „____________ . BA Gas tax refund__________ 441,39 Miscellaneous credits and reimbursements ----- T 124.46 Mustard *174,539.13 . *50.00 1,159.24 *1,209.24 SELF-SEKV .LAUNDRY 10:00 a. xn.. Warship. 1140 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. xm, Fellowships. 740 p. m., Worship service. WHEELER’S Cities Service Salaries *11,427.73 Supplies and expense.... 7,060.44 *18,488.17 Health service: Salaries *457.11 Supplies and expense.----9.65 Nashrille: Morning worship. 10:00 Sunday school, 11XX) a. i *466.76 Macaroni Hsbilsot ’ea Soup No. can 21c 15 ok. LOVLIEST can *19,023.23 Capital outlay: Buildings — *96 93 Furniture and equipment- 2,197.91 Transportation equipment 5,470.06 .... 21c Onion Soup 2 cans .... 23c Maple Giro B. U. B. Churches. New. L. K. Smith. Faster. North Church: Church school at 10:09 a. m. ' Worship service at 11:00 a. xn. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. i Supplemental: Transfer to Building and ate fund — 2.000.00 pkg. _ ’aper Napkins15c 5 n>. bag Yellow Phone 5091 Nashville *7,764.90 Dog Food 11c A«y Color Nicholas Appliance Co. 8.00 60.30 Com Meal — 33c 2 It*. 29c Peaches Large Size 29c Cantaloupes 2 lbs. ANNIS Apples Closed Friday Nlghte. BEAUTY SHOP South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Total disbursements — *161.752.40 Prayer service every Thursday ev­ Excess receipts over ening at 8 p. m. disbursements Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. xn., Young People's Bible club. Heard a fella’s mixed up a new 8: 00 p. xj., Evening service. shaving lotion that’s supposed to Prayer meeting every Wednesday drive the girls crazy . . . smells like evening at 8:00. money. BOUNCE - WEAVE - DIVE - WANDER If your car does all these things you are courting trouble. Outside of being caused from an accident these troubles can be corrected, and we have the knowledge and equipment to both check for the trouble and correct it. A complete check of the steering system and front axle setting will give you good steering again. Bennett's Garage Phone 4081 ns 3'/’ Do Pont Nylon Bristle BRUSH DU PONT tXUKIOIt PAINT Meaty Beef Short Ribs Home-Made Bologna Wall Paper Window Shade# Nestle's Quick School Day When you paint ft with 2 Ha Jar Peanut Butter .. 69c Pineapple Save 6o — Regular 25c Muller’s Donuts DUPONT HOUSE PAINT BARGAIN OFFER Aeromist Glass Cleaner 97c 77c Price Coupon BETTY CROCKER Pie Crust Mix b-» i "u- •» ■•#■ rrt*»1- **> Cocktail SH <3— .. 31c BiBaaaaai»B»aaaa»R iaBaaaaaaanBaaa»aa«aaa»aaaaBuai Ge to Cted T~~ fr* �News In Brief Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Stansell and family, for Freel’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Ros­ common were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and family spent Monday with Mrs. Don HUI, ar., of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kraft Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A_ Lentz, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, Jr., and daughter Linda spent the week end at the formers’ cottage at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg and daughter of Mulli­ ken. — Mrs. W. B. Oortright and Mrs. Glenn Wood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jackson Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, jr, erf Lansing, Frank C. Lentz and Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie of Pocatello, Idaho, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz Monday evening. Sunday afternoon callers of Miss Frances Woodard were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayres, and Mrs. Maude Swartz •of Hastings and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Freese of Perry. Miss Helen Fumiss spent last Fri­ day in Grand Rapids fehe and her mother, Mrs. V. B. Furnlss, were supper guests of friends in Hastings Monday. Mrs. Claude Hough of Mulvane, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebo of Wichita Kansas, were overnight guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Morgan of Owosso visited Mrs. Pearl Johnson last Thursday, and called at the Har­ ry Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Dutton were Sun­ day afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. O Dean enter­ tained at Sunday dinner George and Miss Effa Dean and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons of Fine lake called at the Dean home on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon Scobey and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and son were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mrs. Ardis Purchis and Brenda and Vic Brumm were callers one evening last week. Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. »r Harvey were Mrs. Maxine Mr. and Mrs Clair Bennett of Bellevue^ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ben­ nett, Mrs. Mary Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek, Mrs. Sarah Weeks and family of Lansing, Mrs. Maurine Hardsaw of Kansas City, Wallace Smith and grandson of Ohio, Floyd Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Vermontville. ■MMB a norasoKAL DUtCTOtl STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. nyrtdu Offie. hour*. ATUrrwoB, «*eept Thunday, 1 to S. Bnoiaf* Sy Appointment. =yoo tested and glaooeo fitted • 307 N. Main Phons MH Nashville Rea ttttl K<UoM* RICE krispies ASSORTMENT OF Peter Pan TUNA Pork Loaf, Honey Loaf, Olivo and Pickle-Pimiento 55c 10 oz. Gage 34c 2 for 29c Blit Sibbai Michigan Grade I RING BOLOGNA Marshmallows Chicken o’ Sea Chunky ICE CREAM lb. 35c Sallow Michigan Grade 1 $1.59 SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 39c Pineapple Juice SMOKED PICNICS lb. 39c <8 oz. Outdoor Grown 97a Pillsbury’s Intel Fsri Tomatoes Cake Mix California Bunch Pascal Celery corn ?0’ Hone-Grown Green Onions Qt* Fly-Dod Aerosol Bombs Bunches HeuM-Grown Office Hours: Afternoons osoeft Thursday, 1:00 to Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, IM to IM 10S N State BL Phone UH Beets SAVE Bunches Serve delicious, thirst satisfying nr. Neil McLaughlin DKNTKBT — X<AT SM Rood BL. Nashville, Ph. 40U OFFICE HOURS: • to U a m.; 1j» to •:» a m. ROYAL GUEST !€<£>( IGA BEVERAGES 0raa(S, Beet Beer, Elspr Me — |t. Bettles 2 for 25c Hat Bettis Begeelt U..L.J. Ci»l.*d ■Oriir■ •irwimwc BABY FOODS 3 for 29c t n. Oval riM Bar Better SARDINES Nestart er Tents Eases 23c Teltow Otg-A-Wiy Lamps BB Watt 24C �The Nashville News Natevilto, Michigan. liked were these: "She was bom of poor but God-fearing. parents who were among the early settlers of this community.” and ‘'She was joined tn holy matrimony" to so-and-so, "but their union was not blessed with is- Somewhere recently we read a BUBacsirnoN bates magazine article on the care of dogs, in which the writer commented thaf Marry and Eaten CounUea $2.00 year dogs nowadays are becoming highly neurotic, due to the highly complex life of. this fast-moving age. Dog DONALD T. HTNDDUJTKR. owners, he Intimated, should keep mttor and Publlahw. that in mind and try to make life as, smooth as possible for their pets. ■MMM| Our English setter, Peggy, now past eeven, doesn’t seem any more neurotic than ever, unless maybe we simply fail to recognize the syniptons. Always in summer she has dug deep Holes in the ground. We thought it was due to a desire to keep cool but it might be the whole thing has to do with the unsettled world situation, the speed of motor traffic Over at the drug store the other past our home, or the general condi­ day a woman was telling how com­ tion of international tension. pletely little black ants had taken ov­ Over on Main street the other day er her household. She had been we were studying a dog that certain­ plagued by ants before, she said, but ly seemed to have neuroses. He was never, never had anyone seen any­ a short legged Beagle, who remind­ thing like this. As she went on and ed* us of someone we've known and on, another waiting customer whis­ he was sitting on the sidewalk pered to us: “I can't tell whether scratching his head with a hind paw, ahe's asking for advice or just brag­ for all the world like a man trying to ging.” .. t think of something. Could be he was trying to remember where he had We had ants at our house this buried something. Rimmer, during the seven-week per­ iod we were out of water, but Peter­ A person who never has experienc­ man’s Ant Food finally licked them. ed the total loss of home and belong­ It developed they were entering the ings by fire simply cannot realize the basement and then traveling up wat­ full meaning of it all. Here in this er pipes to the kitchen and bath­ community we have had two such rooms. families in recent weeks — the Earl Barkleys and the John Moores. Both An Indiana weekly newspaper we families are bravely at work, prov­ received recently contained a long ing they aren't licked by a long wayf winded obituary that was a doozey. Mrs. Barkley confided to us that in A few phrases that we particularly a way the tornado disaster in the Flint area, ooming the next day after their home burned, sort of kept her RHEUMATIC AiTHWTIC VICTIMS from feeling too sorry for herself. Offered Faster Relief From Paas When people can brace their shoul­ ders and say, “well, it could have been worse,” then they’ll "always make out At the Moore home their youngest child ordinarily takes an afternoon nap in the bedroom that was directly DOt’SE DRUGS * JEWUXBY above the kitchen. On the afternoon the fire started in the kitchen and' quickly spread upward, the little boy hadn’t wanted to take a nap and had won his point Had he been asleep in that room, his father considers it doubtful whether he could have been reecued in time. Backstreet Barometer ®W NORTH HUSH STREET France* L Child* 1 son Ames, were married July 11 in Walter Childs celebrated his 77th the Zion Lutheran church at Wood­ birthday July 7th. He spent part of land. The Rev. George Neiman per­ Wednesday with me. We have re­ formed the ceremony at three o’clock, ceived an invitation to our family in the presence of ____________ several hundred reunion Aug. 2 at Limberlost Land- guests. ing near Kendallville, Ind. The bride, who was given in marGayle Harvey put up hay on the riagc by her father, wore a cathedral Walter Childs farm last week. length gown of white taffeta, fashlone Baker and family moved last ioned with a lace bodice. Her maid week to the farm they bought of of honor, Miss Trenna Francens of Wm. Braford. ■ Grand Rapids, wore yellow, and the Daisy Stnthorne spent a few days bridesmaids, the Misses Margene and with me. [ Ruth Ann Roberts, wore identical Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at- orchid gowns. Lee Roberts served tended the Hickey family reunion as ring bearer and Lee Ann Mull of Sunday afternoon at Morgan park. Lansing was flower girl. Mrs. Richard Hickey and Rene of, Mrs. Eugene Reuther at the organ Lansing were among the guests. played traditional wedding music and Mrs. Mary Davis and Tressa Bar- Rex Goode moot of Lake Odessa sang. ber and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Garvey David Ames served his brother as of Detroit spent Saturday evening best man and Bill Swift and Carl with Andrew and Almira Dooling. .Gearhart served as ushers. Mrs. Ernest Rasey got black rasp-1 The newlyweds will make their berries of me Wednesday. Mrs. Ken- home in Charlotte. Mr. Ames is emneth Priddy got black raspberries ployed at the Oldsmobile plant in and honey Friday. i Lansing. . Mrs. Smith and Miss Fineout were । e-------------------Saturday callers. They picked cher- Engagement Announced— ries near Lake Odessa. ( Mr. and Mrs. Roy BeLson of NashRoy Hummel and sons helped An- ville aimounce the engagement and drew Dooling with his hay Saturday, approaching marriage of their daughMr, Black baled some. -ter, Beverly, to Sgt Robert H. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley called Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Welton Monday for honey and bee supplies. Brooks of Cloverdale. Mass Belson Erbie Zemke got honey Monday. Jis a graduate of Nashville High We extend our sympathy to the school, and is employed at the H W. relatives of Pvt. Neil Joppie, who Bliss Co. in Hastings. Sergeant was killed in Korea July 4. His Brooks is a graduate of Delton High grandparents, the Wm. Joppies, liv- school and at present is stationed at ed or. the Barber farm on Irish Road Camp Atterbury, Indiana. Wedding several years ago. His mother, Irma plans have not been completed. Ward Joppie, taught school in the ------------ o-----------Chance school before her marriage Engagement Announced— I Mr. George Lamie of route 5. Char­ to Leonard Joppie. Jennie Wren has come back to her lotte, announces the engagement of nest on my porch for her second his daughter, Joan, to Donald Lock­ hatch this summer. I read in a pa­ wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claire per that a single wren picks up 1700 Lockwood of Eaton Rapids. No wed­ morsels of food—wish they had got ding date has been set. those bugs that were after my Good Cheer Club to Plcnid— squash. The Good Cheer club will meet Most of the farmers have started combining their bumper crop of Sunday. July 19. at Tyden park in Hastings. There will be family wheat. -- ---a--------picnic potluck at 1:00. ---------Bring own Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings was drink; ice cream will be ffurnished. Roberta Demond, Secy. a Friday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell. Mrs. Hannah Turunen Put Chiefs to Meet— of Detroit called on Saturday. The Past Chiefs* club will meet Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, who have been visiting Thursday evening. July 16, at the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank home of Mrs. Hilda Baas. Hecker, and other relatives, left for home on Sunday. -»| Mrs. Alton Benedict and little [Steven of Lansing spent Friday a£: temoon with the Ernest Benedicts. • by' Mrs. C. Fred King ; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern ; spent Thursday in Ionia. Mike Kilpatrick spent Wednesday, Mr. and Mra. Fred King attended ith hia o-ntnrinaMflfB Mr. Mr »nd with his grandparents, and Mr», Mrs. a gathering of Needmore neighbors Dee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philo of Lansing spent Sunday with the Les­ tomia, who is visiting relatives and ter Lynd family. friends. , The Oswell Woodburyu visited at Mf.; and Mrs. Russell Kinsey of --------- .— and Mr. and Mrs. ILeonKalamazoo — the R. D. Phillips home in Kalamo ard Irwin and children of Hastings ' Sunday evening. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and .■ Mrs. Henry Lyndr Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chas Martin and daughters. ! Howard Philo, Pat and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were Sat-'Lynd visited the latter’s mother, unlay evening dinner guests of the Lena Lynd, at Pennock hospital in Scott Taylors at Thomapple lake and Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and spent the evening with them. Iva Hill and daughter, Patricia family were Sunday dinner guests of Laity and Winifred Wells of Charlotte her parents, Mr. and Mra Frank were' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Kinsey of Richland. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Bill. Mrs. EJam Rockwell and children Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent were Monday afternoon business vis­ Wednesday evening with Mr. and itors in Battle Creek. Mrs. Herbert Howe and the Hale Hokanson family, north of Vermont­ New telephone number for Dr. and ville. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thomapple lake Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and is 2142. Mrs. Harold Kran of Tawas City. They saw the devastation left by the tornado near there. Mr. and Mrs. Klam Rockwell and Cosisult children. Leva Lipkey and Mary Al­ CaH 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., ice picked cherries near Sparta Wed­ nesday. AH Kind* of Dependable Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm ent?rtained at a birthday dinner Sunday hon­ Nashville. oring her mother, Mrs. Arthur Housler, for her birthday. Nearly all the family were present. They were honored by having Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Mix of Detroit present. She received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Earl Howe called on Mrs. Guy Lake Monday at a convalescent home in Nashville. to do something Sunday callers at the Shirley RELAXIN TABLETS can help you get Southern home were Mr. and Mrs. refrestieg. calm, undisturbed rest Clifford Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis of Lansing. when nervous tension threatoM to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wonser of disturb normal sleep. Charlotte were visitors of the Oswell SOUTH VERMONTVILLE SLEEP RELAXED Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Roy VsnUew Vem* Woodbury attendee tension club picnic a’ . Lansing Wednesday. seed what he thought was wrong 1th him. he studied a bit and re­ lied that be believed he has the use disease that's afflicttog the malejreee this sununer. r$ r RELAXIN TABLETS are nan-habit forming. medically approved ingred­ ients. — Take as directed. 24 Tablets $1.00 DOUSE DRUGS • JBWDJIT iniiniiuiiiiiimiiii1111111111111i our and sAvaiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiuiHiii^. News Briefs simply to be suffering from his, chronic aliment of delayed spring Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now svaOabie, Miss Irene Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, and Rus- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth Beat the Heat cashier at Maker’s IGA Store. . Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous spent and Keep COBBVIIH CALENIM •I Ctainc Evaate |e- meet with Mrs. "7 > M etftT****. s' We hMF been greatly Intrigued by fab Mcnle g M 19 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO iMH ; t,. ,„*** haaibeea catching base with them. Carl and his wife iea^W about the ’most enthusiasts.flaking-couple and their IT. Car! from where 1 sit Ay Joe Marsh I really good baits and lures that he hasn't tried. Best part of it is that he gets the fish, altho his complaint is the same as ours: too much work; too little time to fish. An Honest Night's Sleep It now appears that everyone con­ cerned has about agreed that the idea of locating a livestock exhibit in the back part of Central park during the Community Fair and Harvest Festi- Slim Johnson, just back from a From where I alt, running a business trip, telis about a hotel hotel on the honor system shows * ■" * ** * • tea! trust in people. And people always being trusted.. “I hit town late and went appreciate right to the hotel. There was no clerk Letting your neighbor follow his personal preference is a kind of that said: 'Gone to bed. Rooms trust too—trusting in his good $3. Take a key. Pay when you judgment. I like a temperate leave. Sleep Welt’ "Upstairs, the room wm real may prefer buttermilk, but let' hope neither of u> “regietere" complaint against the other. tests -and quite a few more people are only awaiting developments be­ fore they, too, rise and object. From all we hear, further protests will be unnecessary. It was one of those situations where a group of people are making plans and the question comes up as to where will we put the cattle and sheep. Someone suggested the park, nobody objected, so that was it We weren’t there but can easily picture there came home that night admit­ ting they didn't like the idea and by now it appears nobody does. So the lawn and the flowers that have been started with considerable labor and expense now will be safe—we think. tFMtfwl?** CopyrigAl, 1953, United Stales Brewers Foundation s £ ■e-r Mte. Donald Hill, er., and W- County Free BUTTERMILK! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey at Eat­ on; Rapids were Saturday afternoon callers of Dr and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Edgar Bly of St Joseph was a Wednesday caller. Gaylord Patten is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, after spending two weeks in Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, where he had Mirgery. Mrs. Will Mater entertained Mon­ day evening at a farewell party for Mrs. Addie Haines, who is leaving Thursday for Tacoma, Wash. Lovely refreshments were served. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 (■nmtimiiiiiHJiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii cup and BAV*uiiiiniiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiun? THE RIGHT WAY... THE ONLY WAY CHECK THESE PRICES ON SUMMER For Reducing Feenamint For Tired Eyes Garlic Parsley 54c 43c FOR COMPLETE PEACE OF MIND Allimin Tablet# 66c Methyl Cellulose S1.00 Lavoris Anti*eptic TO BUY TIRES T xptivp Gum Ayd* Candy „ $2.98 Murine FRESH FILM REMEDIES 79c Melozet Wafers 1.35 Adas tin*. Charim AnteU free Formula 9 DEVELOPING OF PRINTS Ccnc. $1.34 Pain Relief! Midol Tablet* . 17c $3.00 MARVELS Cigarette* Lu LAS GRIP-SAFE- Carton $1.59 CUSHIONAIRE TIRES Popular Bt&zhIs INHISTON Gum .... 3 pkg*. 10c Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE & �IN NASHVILLE ... EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . . . This Week and Every Week Nashville Stores Are OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS For Your Shopping Convenience COME TO ^ASHVILLE SATURDAY NIGHT Free Gifts Every 15 Minutes Saturday night, July 18, between the hours of 6:00 and 9:00, Nashville stores will give away merchandise prizes in a novel “Alarm Clock” game. Here’s how it will work: In each of the stores listed below a set alarm cloak will be sealed in a paper bag. No one in the store will know when the alarm will go off but it will be some time between 6 and 9. ""— **“ ------------- ‘i person being waited on at the moment will win the gifts offered by that store. It has been generally afcra 1 that the winner shall be the person handing over money In payment for a purchase or receiving change, If the cash register isn't even open then the gift will go to the _.----------- jfor cu|rtf person nearest that stage of a transaction.„ ’ mers to draw cuts. Nobody knows just bow It will work out but in any case it should be lot of fun, and Free Band Concert Free Merchandise Prizes HERE ARE THE ITEMS NASHVILUJ BUSINESS FIRMS WILL GIVE AWAY ON SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 18, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6:00 AND >^0: ’ VAL SPECIAL 8ATEBDAY NIGHT ONLY Cash in on These Exceptional Saturday Night Bargains NORWICH ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle of 200 79c LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY lb. Bag SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY LOOMCRAFT SUGAR of SLIPS $1.98 MI-LADY MAKER’S IGA SUPER MARKET NIGHT ONLY METAL'UTILITY x 69c GAMBLE AJL^eteT STORE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Armstrong's 9 x 12 QUAKER FELT BASE RUGS $7.95 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 8-Piece Plastic PLATE & CUP SHOP SPECIAL SATUBDAY NIGHT ONLY GALVANIZED SCRUB TUB BOX Uee tt for fishing tackle, sewing accessories, tools, papers, or medical supplies. 39c DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY SETS Regularly $1.98 and $2.29 $1.39 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORES, Inc. * 16 quart size with ring handles. A Good Buy Regularly at 98c. 69c KEIHL HARDWARE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Alumninum Grain Scoop, size 14, $5.98 Stock Tank, 2% ft- x 2 ft. x 0 ft., $24.00 5 ft Red Hock Feeder, $3.79 LATHROP HATCHERY SPECIAL SATUBDAY NIGHT ONLY ONE SPECIAL SATURDAY 5 lbs. NIGHT ONLY SUGAR, 29c With cash purchase of $2.50 or more of other merchandise, between 6 and 9 p. m. — limit One Deal to a Customer — Sizes 32 to 44. SPECIAL 8ATUBDAY CARA NOME MINIATURES Cara Nome Face Powder in choice of glamorous shades plus 1-dram bottle of exquisite Cara Nome Perfume, regular $1.00 value, Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store SPECIAL 8ATCBDAY NIGHT ONLY 10 SPECIAL SATUBDAY NIGHT ONLY DOLLAR OFF On Every Gallon of Outside Paint Sold 6 to 9 P. M. Saturday. MUNRO’S GROCETERIA Member Spartan Stores SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 81 x 99 Sheets $1.69 20 x 40 Bath Towels ...39c LEE’S CUT RATE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY MILLER’S RAINBOW'ICE CREAM V2 Gallon 78c Gallon $1.50 Popsfctes FREE U> (Uldna OLMSTEAD’S SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGUT ONLY FREE! FREE! FREE! 10 Per cent PESTROY - DDT Activated Insect Killer. Small size, 39c. Large size 69c. Buy either size and get same sine package FREE. RICE’S STOP & SHOP �534823484823532353534853235353232323532353482348235348 ^9999999999999999999999999985 i �| Coimcil Proceediags | Raws Briefs Mr. and Mm. Glenn Lake of Tole­ do, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mm. Robert Webb and son of Ionia were Saturday supper guests, and the Louie Webbs of Ionia were addi­ tional dinner guests on Sunday. You Get DOUBLE Savings June 19, 19&S Meeting of the ViDage Council held in the Bank Bldg. June 19, 1953, called to order by Pres. Lof­ dahl with the following trustees present: Barrett, Christensen. Lath­ rop. Absent: Dean, Wilson, Shaffer. Moved by Christensen supported by Barrett that the minutes of the meeting held June 5, 1953, be ap­ proved as read. Carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Christensen that the following bills be allowed and warrants ordered drawn on treasurer for same: Mich­ igan Co!provia Co., CP-1 patch ma­ terial, $134.17; C. T. Munro toilet tissue and dog food, $5.35; Paul Boutwell, servicing pressure switch, $3; Nashville Greenhouse, plants for tiremen Decoration Day, $15.50; Lov­ ell Implement Co., parts for mower, $2.10; Street labor, $256.00; Park labor, $23.00; Bari Kinne, $120.00; Fay Fisher, $140.00; Marshal, $130; Ben Ckamer, nightwatch, $19.00. Yeas: Lofdahl, Barrett, Christensen, Lathrop. Carried. Moved by Lofdahl supported by Christensen that after August 1, 1953, Ernest Latta take care of gar­ bage and rubbish twice a week at $300.00 per month. Yeas: Lofdah.l Barrett, Christensen, Lathrop. Car­ ried. Moved by Christensen supported by Barrett that we purchase one-half dozen trash cans and two dozen bur­ lap interliners lor same, from Miller Equipment Co. Yeas: Lofdahl, Christensen, Barrett, Lathrop. Car­ ried. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved July 10, 1953. Stewart Lofdahl, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. . Cement Block Construction! NOW is the Tine to Bay BAKRWILLE Mrs. L. A. Day BARNES-MASON Mra. Oml Gardner ly every member present and many visitors. Mrs. Grace Davis Mead re­ (By Mra. Chas. Day) Mr. and Mra. Leo Hickey and fam­ ceived many beautiful gifts. Light ily of Detroit are spending this week refreshments were served, and every­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and famwith their mother, Mrs. Rose Hic­ one had. a good time visiting. lly of Ionia were Sunday guests of key, and Louis. They all attended Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doetick of Illi­ .Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mrs. the Hickey reunion Sunday at Mor­ nois are visiting this week with Mr. iDon Hill and Marilyn were Friday gan park. x and Mrs. John Barrone and family. callers. LaVem French called on Mrs. Barrone and family Bill Swift Saturday Mrs. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mr. andSunday at Gun lake at the Swift an J Bill called on Mr. and friends spent Sunday at Buck Lake spent Dick Green cottage and did some Mrs. Clyde Sprague Sunday. Bill Ranch in Indiana. fmhfng. ! Swift was an usher at the Ames-Rob­ MT. and Mra. Orval Gardner and erts wedding Saturday. Severed from the neighborhood at ­ Mr. and Mra. Keith Kettlnger and tended the wedding of Irene Roberts | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. daughters and Mr. end Mrs. Howard and Russell Ames Saturday after­ and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee* of Lansing Gardner and family visited Mr. and noon. Congratulations. • were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Sunday, and had a potluck dinner on their lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corkins of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Fine lake and Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop called Graham and family spent Sunday on Fred Brumm Saturday afternoon. with John Alden and Linda. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attend­ Gertrude Cruse and daughters spent ed a family reunion Sunday after­ Saturday afternoon with her daugh­ noon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MATER ter, Linda Alden. Sterling Weeks. Mrs. Olive Martin Callers at the Clifton Baxter home came home with them and in the ev­ REAL ESTATE the past week were Hiram Baxter ening they took her to her home in and Jimmie, Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Haattnga. City and Finn Property Mr. and Mrs. EUis Gutchees and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children. David Baxter accompanied Mr. Pratt family of Syracuse, N. Y.» Mrs. Dora Gutchees of Nashville and Mrs. Er­ of Nashville to Battle Creek to see New and Used Caro nest Gardner of Charlotte were Fri­ the Parade of Progress. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and day Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele spent FassetL Office Phone Sunday at Potter park. Mr. and Martz, jr., were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. John Handel of Ohio spent one 109 S. Main St 3711 Mr. and Mm. Glenn Pufpaff were evening last week visiting at Mr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hur­ Mrs. Glenn Steele's. on Healey of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and family of Tanning were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Clifford Janes of Bourbon, Ind., was a guest last week of Wm. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Cain and Mr. Janes were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were Sun­ with day eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family. Mra. Bruce Long and children are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL Mrs. Charlotte Wil­ You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction kie of Pocatello, Idaho, was a Wed­ nesday eve guests George Fumlss of Battle Creek was a Sunday dinner and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on guest. i Mrs. Floyd Nesbet held open house Maintenance Costs. Sunday afternoon honoring her fath­ er, Fred Brumm, on his 90th birth­ day. About 60 relatives, friends and ... WeHave ... neighbors called to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and All Sizes and Types of Blocks Sherry Kay were Saturday guests of For 4-inch, 8-lnch and 12-lnch Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and 'Mrs. Karl Gasser and family were Steel Window Sash . .. Cement Paints 1 Sunday afternoon guests. Frederick will spend the week with his grand­ Good Sharp Cement Gravel. parents. Douglas Day spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock and Fill Dirt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake --------- WE DELIVER---------Sunday. Karen and Ronnie Shipp ' accompanied their aunt and uncle home for a few days visit The official board met at the church CONCRETE PRODUCTS Friday evening. Officers were elect­ ed, and plans were discussed for re­ South Durkee St Phone 2791 Nashville pair work to be done tn the base­ tlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllHIItlllllllMIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllilllllllllill ment PENNOCK Picnic Supplies 8-Piece PLASTIC PLATE & CUP SET :................ $1.98 - $2.29 HOT and COLD DRINK CUPS................. 2 for 5c, pkg. 17 and 35c NAPKINS, in White, Colored and Floral Designs............. 10c - 17c ■ — Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb are leav­ ing today for California where they will visit Mra. Webb's sisters, Mra. Ray Hawes and family in Oakland and Mra. Earl Smith and family in Palo Alto, and will spend a week in Yosemite National Park with the Hawes. They are making the trip by plane, expecting to be gone about three weeks. REVCO So Dad got a Home Improvement Loan and added a room—just for me. HONE FREEZERS &r15, and 20 cu. ft sizes. — —— Take up to 3 yean to repay on low-cost loans foz home repairs or improvements. STEINHURST Side-Opener MILK COOLERS Variety of Sizes. 10 pct. Discount for Cash. Waldorf and Wayne Water Heaters NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY We service our own. PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 5871 Nashville Mid-Season SALE BUY NOW AT THESE PRICES! PAPER PLATES, White and Decorated............. package 17c - 35c HOME PERMANENT AND REFILL KITS Paint Headquarters Toni — Prom — Lustre Creme Shadow Wave — Epic — Pert $1.50 Lanolin Plus for the Skin ....... $1.00 plus tax Cutex Nail Polish................. 15c - 25c Matching Shades in Lipstick 29c Famous Combination INSULATE THAT ATTIC! Storm & Screen Doors and Keep Cool! Best Quality 3054*81 in. $14.49 ROOF COATING Excellent for Waterproofing and Protect* ing Asphalt and Steel Roofs. Sherwin - Williams Inside - Outside Paints In 5 Gallon Lots 75c per Gal. KEM-GLO. PLYWOOD SPECIAL SUPER KEM-TONE. 1-4 in. x 4 ft x 8 ft. per sheet $4.48 3-4 in.x4 ft.x8 ft. (good 2 sides) per sheet $10.95 (This Week Only) Rubber Stove and Sink Pads 49c - 98c Rubber Covered Dish Drainer .... 98c Rubber Incline Drainer............ $2.98 Handled Dust Mops................... $1.39 PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. Fly Ded......... ........... Aerosol Bombs 39c ............ $1.39 Beedle Bros. 5c Io $1 Stores, Inc. Naahvflte SPECIAL ON 3-Tab Gray-Green Hexagonal No. 1 Asphalt Shingles AREAL BUY AT $5.19 Per 100 Square Feet. — This Week Only! — END MATCHED YELLOW PINE “D” SELECT FLOORING Enough to Cover a Floor 12*0 x 14-0 . FLY TIME NEEDS Sprayer* .... 29c - 49c - 59e - 98c Standard Spray with DDT..................... 35c - 69c ROCK WOOL BATTS to cover average attic, 24x30 Only $38.00 MteHgaa SsrS.___ SZ9.O5 RANDALL LUM BER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUB CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the NaohvUle Neaa 15 Years Ago. 'teachers for the next year in the JoEggs 6 cents a dozen and butter 7 C®1 ®cJ*?ol: Ihincipai, R. M. Payne centoa pound, which is the lowest of Sprin^ort' intermediate room, commodlUw have dropped '2an£,' If since the war. Meanwhile harvest primary, Miss Mary Geer of Battle hands are getting $2 a day and there Creek. U a shortage of help. It is verfly a Charles Bowers has been fined $50 sad plight in which the farmer finds f°r blacking the eye of the editor of himself ithc Hastings Banner. A. W. Allen has returned from George L. Heath, formerly cf A. Kansas, where he purchased 160 ac-'J. Beebe’s, has bought E. J. Feighrcs of fine prairie land. He plans to ner’s photograph gallery, which he return there with his family before will operate. Mr. Feighner will enfall. ter the real estate business. The following have been hired as ' Painter Partello started painting a big sign on the front of A. J. Beebe’s John Gearhart, 59. died erf heart Friday morning, with, a good crowd failure July 1 while helping his son of watchers on hand. About 8 p. m. work on Irish street it became evident that he wasn't go­ W. K. Shields soon will commence ing to have poom for all the letters building a new residence on his lot in Beebe's Photograph Gallery. When at the corner of State and Mill he gave up a little later, threw his It is to be a tvo-story paint to the ground and went home streets. in disgust, at least ten dollars chang­ house of cement block construction. H. M. Keil has resigned as princi­ ed hands on -bets that had been made j pal of the local high school t<5 take a among the spectators. similar position at Burr Oak. E. M. Everts has closed a deal in­ 60 Years Ago. stituting a new creamery at Dowling. -About 50 persons attended the an­ The Nashville Creamery now is re­ nual school meeting Monday night and elected Frank McDerby and ceiving nearly 10,000 pounds of milk daily and is turning out better than Henry Roe as directors. The annual; statement of finances shows the past; 400 pounds of butter daily. Miss Ruby. VanNocker is working school year to have cost $3,550 in teachers’ salaries and $10,232 in oth- j in J. C. Hurd's photograph gallery this summer. or expenses. 45 Fean Ago. Michigan's now U. S. Senator, Ar* Mrs- Elizabeth Gage has been in-' thur Vandenberg, publisher of thw stall*! a/ Noble Grand of the local’ Grand Rapids Herald, has been se­ Rebekah lodge. cured as speaker at annual Far­ The Kunz candy store and ice mers’ Day at M. & C. cream parlor, which has been located i in the McLaughlin building, is mov- j One Year Ago. ing to the H. G. Hale building on the । we$t side of Main street About 100 voters attended the an­ Linus Maurer has gone to Owosso nual school meeting Monday evening. where he has six weeks’ employ- ; Graydon Andrews was re-elected as ment laying brick on a new school a trustee on the board. The annual building. financial statement showed teachers' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Greenfield of j salaries for the last school year to be Charlotte are parents of a son, Clay-! $82,558.37, while total disbursements ton Elmer, jr., bom July 5i amounted to $177,840. ' Horace Powers has given up hand­ town Saturday, Keith Reynolds and ling the Grand Rapids Press agen- • Arlington Smith being the first to1 cy, as he will be going to college this' arrive. fall, and Adolph Douse has taken It over. . News Ads get results! Try one! Soundsgood-hotfdoes if wotk? Like this: Summer-Grade NO-NOX has Evapo­ ration Control—it’s specially made to resist hotweather evaporation. Remember, sir —the part ol any gasoline that evaporates first is extra-high octane ... the part you need for peak perform ance in modem, high'-compression engines. Sounds like a real money-saving idea. When a gasoline as smooth and as quiet as NO-NOX is thrifty, too-that’s really something! Fill ’er up! P« S. What’s mors—Summer-Grade NO-NOX gives you wonderful relief from Eat-day stalling, “stum­ Wing." aod balky, hot-engine starting. And all the while—you get today’s lonfeet powble mileage! SUMMER-GRADE . with thrifty' NO-NOX Gasoline "lOatCD-M octams" fa hat-weather driving! Straub’s South End Service s. Main st. �M W. MAPLE GttOVX WEST MAPLE GKOVJL Mra Vera Hawbtttx Mr. and Mra. Harry CoUerOl and Jason Unable to finish hia , bora cut rad raked a daid Thuratay, wtuch they baled and put Into the barn for him Saturtay. Mr. and Mra Raymond Oaatoroe Battle Crook home. —_ ---------------MarahaU oaUed <m Mra Frieda Marehail and Loe Wanner raar Olartotte Wednoeday evening. Thursday Mra. B* II. in the Paw Paw boapi tai. MarahaU aad Dean th..day with Mra Garth Florin at HaaUnga Mr and Mra Edward Chlyotek and —f attended _____ nomo of Mr*. Alice ★ M ★ Star’s Rheumatic Solvent Mr. ■ coil- Deer Mr. Doibee: Robert Hsfiv- fever. One treatment has'so built up a u-nh Mra Meh- ucut ua V.n.r raff Keith Ball family from"Sunday until spending several days visiting we me. I would like to ten everyone Tuesday. -his grandparents. about this wonder-working medicine. Mr and Mr. w.rd Mr *»<* Frank Hawblitz spent w«rd Cb«MMn|ui from Saturdav until Mondav «vanPhone 2515, Sunfield. wwe Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Finefrock and family in Wood­ ing at their cottage at Harrison. land. Mra. Frank Haines is leaving Thursday for Tacoma, Wash., Wash, where “cwHr "P™1 P"1 °f week with m h Edward and 210o, Aurrlkm, Mason Exchange, their grand Daren ts, Mr. and . . .“ • wife, and relatives at other points in Geo. Ball. i Washington. Mr. and Mra. Bill Cordray and I daughters of South Lacey and---and Mrs. Robert Powell and daughter were Sunday evening visitors at Mer­ rill Dunkelbcrger’s, spending the ev­ ening with guitar music and singing. Mr. and Mra Loo IkvtngMaa of Maraball left Sunday morals* tor a assisted with OiarkrtU colled <m Mr. and Mra .. Camp Lak. Louise. Alonzo Marsh Friday: Mr. and Mrs. i J Frank Cooper were Wednesday call-’ Nancy Dowaett and Mary Marera Mr. Marsh continues his conval- garet Hili, who are spending the esconce satisfactorily. summer at Camp Kittaniwa, were Mrs. Goldie Stewart and family of Saturday overnight guests of Mr. jAhna were Sunday dinner gueeta at and Mrs. Donald Dovraett. Miss Hill Henry Stewart's. The Henry Stew- is irom Terre Haute, Ind. arts were at the Forrest Stamm I .. . \aoror in Bonfield Sundry evening at-1 Mr “«• Donald Dmvratt .pent tending a luncheon onoring Mra Ada Sunday -1^ ». and Mra Homer dayman at Orlando, Fla., here tor ajPoUer “ MarahaU. Stop Scrubbing! j summer vacation. Mr. and Mra Bernard VanderwatI Sandra McKay is visiting rela- er children returned Thursday I NORTH VERMONTVILiar Stop Waxing! tlvc, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ampey fy^ < week’s vacation trip to the Mrs Ray Hawkins and family of Paw Paw. - Bad ’ Lands —~*~ —In2c_ — Biack :I2L Hills — and South ■ Mr. and Mra. Emory H. Kelley en- Dakota. Stop at... tertained over the week end some of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Glenn Dickinson was at Maumee, his relatives from Jacksonville, HL Ohio, with wheat Tuesday. i t^y Mra iJSSed th. Bobinwm ““ wereSSund “>' dUmer SU“U WHIGHTSIL’S ’ebraU S^rSda^ Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings and Mrt«. L. D. Royer of Bedford were P«K Grand.b,rUXUyFLOOR dinner guests of Mra. R. E. Viele on I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of I g- E. McKimmy of Thursday. COVERINGS , Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Nyle J*’®?5 W^elt . an*! Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ward have been 125 S. Jefferson Yemck and Mra. Ruth Yerrick at &t. and Mra. O«raM Crawford of married fifty-eight and one-half : Ovid called Sunday afternoon at the ; Fc“^ e5? Saturday vwtors.■ years. Hastings, Michigan Neil Joppie, grandson, was Truman Gordnier home,. . of Lhe O. C. Mchimmys. j the first death in the family. There Mr. and Mra. Walter . Davidson ' Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Greenfield jare six children, several grandchil­ New Miracle Floor Cover- ■ were Sunday dinner guests of their . and children of Hastings were Satur- dren and some great-grandchildren. ' daughter, Mrs. Cecil Butler, and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Neil waa the son of Mra Irma Ward Ug of Genuine VINYL, family of Mulliken. j Gerald Gardner. Sunday the Gard- Joppie and waa killed in Korea July Mr.' and Mrs. Everett Barlond of ners called on Mr. and Mra. Sherman fourth. that is Guaranteed. Charlotte spent the week end at De- Swift. * Frank Seitz was the first in this Mrs. Harold Anderson and children Vere Stadel'a. • Wont stain. vicinity to combine oats. He start­ Deer are rather numerous in this of the Striker district spent niurs- ed combining Monday. . • Wont fade. area, being seen in groups of 3 and day with Mrs. Joyce Hunt and sons. Mrs. Archie Martin accompanied 4. but Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ray E Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons • Indents recover. Noban discovered a large doe only were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Martha Zemke to Kalamazoo Sun­ • Water proof. about 6 rods from their house. It re­ and Mrs. Harry Leaser cf Hastings. day for a week’s schooling in the mained for 10 or 15 minutes at the The Lyman Hunts Mr. and Mrs. Lunch division. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ward of edge of the apple orchard, emitting a Donald Bridenstine and family and SPECIAL! peculiar noise regularly and stam]> Mrs. Rkinefrank of Battle Creek had Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Erbie its feet, seeming much disturbed at a picnic dinner at Bailey park and Ward of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn INLAID LINOLEUM something. When it finally loped attended the Parade of Progress on Moeier were visitors at Will Ward’s Sunday. aw’ay, the orchard was searched, ex­ Sunday. 6 ft. for only Arthur Pennock of Nashville was Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and family pecting a fawn might be found, but sunaay dinner omner guests of or Mr. air. a caller at the Zemke homes Mon$1.20 Un. ft. nothing except a cat was discovered. were Sunday anti Mrs. Ray Ham near Charlotte. 1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and j Mr. and Mtj. Rollin Lamb and Mar- ; Can 2581 Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. j quite. Staup and Mra. Emily Lamb! Mrs. Byron DeGraw went to Grand Millard Willson of Hiokory Comers i v-ere at Diamond lake to see Mrs. Free Estimates and Deliv­ Rapids Sunday to see Mrs. Arnold’s Friday afternoon. Saturday the Er-; Ada Lackey Sunday. The made the ery. We install. daughter. Sister Mary Euphro.iine, mund Strongs visited Potter park tr.p in their new Plymouth. who is attending summer school at and later called on Mr. and Mrs. I Merle Martin was in Lansing last! Aquinas college. Donald Tompkins of Lansing. Mr. Thursday evening to see the Foltz j and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman andhoy &t St. Lawrence hospital. family of the Striker district called I Miss Martha Zemke spent the week I on Mr. and Mrs. E. Strong and cLil- ।at home from Teachers college dren. I at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Russell Whittemore, Arlene i and Judy of Hastings were Wednes­ afternoon callers, and Mrs, Geo. Pre-arranged Funeral* fl­ day Higdon, Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and. Lin­ da of Okemos were Thursday after­ it is becoming a common prac- J, noon callers of Mra. R. G. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert tke for one to make his own ; daughters. Smith entertained with a family din­ it1 Sunday. Guests were Mr. and funeral arrangements, like a|j ner Mrs. Sam Smith, Rickey and Jane Your wishes are carried1 White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox wilL and family erf Middleville and Mrs. Jeanne Millar of Detroit out. No one can change them. Miss Bandra Purchis STOP! Murphy’s Minerals Come In and gat your Free Sample of Murph y'a Mlnoral*. Make a mineral hunger teat on your hogs and cattle. Pour sample on ground and see if your livestock eat It up. If they do, it shows they want and need more minerals than their present ration supplies. Mineral deficient rations result In waste of feed and livestock breakdowns such as rickets, thumps, slow growth, poor production. Avoid these troubles and setbacks by bol­ stering up mineral short feeds with Murphy's Minerals. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator + 1 OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — NashviBe Ambulance Service Day or Night Mrs. George Harvey and Henry Gearhart received word of the death of their sister, Mrs. Elia Bennett of Bellevue, on Wednesday. Those at­ tending the funeral from here were Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and George Harvey. Mrs. Harvey was unable to go. Canning Time is Here! COLD PACK CANNERS Hold 7 1-qt cans New York Central Shopping List Now Totals *189 Million a Year $1.98 FOLEY MILLS — Ju.t Turn Crank. CANNING FUNNELS . . . LARGE KETTLES With BALES CHERRY Pl'ITERS — Just Turn the Crank. They Are Good. BLANCHERS, $2.49 . . . PRESSURE COOKERS—AU Size*. CROCKS of AU Size*. IArbwa ■—* FfBr-uwrwi-iw wti FAINTS WHITS DISINFECTS KILLS FLIES USE Mttr MAM l«l* n in CONTAINS LINDANE YOUR DOES 3 JOBS In 1 Application CARBOLA Keep* Out Cobweb*, Too! Kilis Fiiea, Fleas, Moequttora, Tick. IMUS • rWLTtY HOUSU • HOC KMS POSITIVE PROTECTION ion*. $1.49 25 lb*. $3.50. �Meat 3231 Coll in Your News Ads ... Ho»* 3231 "soe 11 Mid in ndvnnon. . 55 rrorao or lea. tnree mco-Kve wreSy^tl^ TOC 1! P-6 lb advance. . . . Diiplay Oanlfled rate, Wc per column Inch For Rent Special Notice* Rent — Furnished house. Mrs. DOO TO GIVE AWAY. Wanted. For Ivan Pinnock, 1 mile south of Kumgood home tor Beagle pup. female, back Corners. 4 mils* east R. 2, three month! oM. Marcua Shap----- - ­ Mich. 5-6p ley. phone 4019. NaahvlUe. 3-p ' Oiarlotte. For Rent—Completely modern cot­ LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ tage at Gun lake, near Trail's End. ley. For always reliable MobUubAvailable remainder of July and rication and all-round service, step. '^y we;k OT month; $40 per at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. | week, k utilities paid; you furnish m!__ -A.r-wnih and "icn, utilities pale, ‘ J... .___ linen. Richard D. Green, phone an that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc 2742. Nashville. 5-6c HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Qopley, 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 3»-tfo Wanted ' NOTICK—Sell your hogs to Marshall wanted — Good home for kittens. Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No Q^-ro] Lamie, 704 Reed street; eommission, no shrinkage, no yard-, phone 4822. 5-c age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville.-----------————— 26-tfc । wanted—Poultry and Rabbits. Will • pick up. Phone Nashville 278L LAWN MOWERS, both hand and Verlin Murphy._______ power, ground and serviced. Tim Copley, 130 S. Mato St, Nash- Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars, riUe. ' 39-tfc phone 4701 Nash Bill Bit28- tfc SHOES REPAIRED. CORN—We w>nt your com. new or MAX SNYDI lot South Main SHOP 15-tfc _________ CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBoU, General Trucking and hauling of Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, 31-tfc phone 4f01. 26-tfc Wanted—Responsible boy. thru high ALL FARM ANIMALS permanent job. Apply 229 N. Removed Promptly Main St., Nashville. Ask for Mrs. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK McIntyre.__________________ &-P Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek coiWanted—Someone to tear down and leot 23961. remove brick chimney at old pump 32-tfc house north of Thomapple river bridge, for the material. Chimney COMPLETE SERVICE on nil makes is 8 feet square at base and 40 feet sewing machines high. Nashville Village Council. Call cleaners. Free County Singer Sales & Service Rep­ Wanted—200 crates of off-grade com. resentative, route 2, Hastings; C. R. Shaw, Nashville, phone 3496. phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc 5-p Wanted—Boy 13 years of age wants work. Bobby Harris, 912 1-2 Reed St 5-P HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday Ben Wales, manager of the Nash­ FORMER NASHVILLE GIRI, WOOD for Bale. Ouod quality. We _ ‘ ” Riverside Feed Mill, ph. GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS ville office of the Security National deliver. WINS POWDER FUFF DABBY bank, is on vacation and Carl Bean, — TO ENTER ARRANGEMENTS 21-tft 4741. For the second time in three years, former Nashville resident and veter­ IN DELTON FLOWER SHOW Mrs. Gordon (Frances) Bera is the an employee of the Bank in Battle Montmorency Sour Cherries; also sweet cherries, sugared and pitted. The Nashville Garden club plans to winner in the annual Powder Puff Creek, is in charge here during his derby air race over a 2,678 mile absence. j------------------------- — *>ater flower arrangements in the order now, at Grant’s Locker Plant. ifjdrSummcr Flower Show, to be pre­ course from Lawrence, Mass., to Fannie is the Nashville phone 3811. 3-5c , seated Aug. 12 in the Delton elemcn- Los Angeles. Calif. FOB ATHLETES FOOT tarv school building by the Delton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Se­ Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. It ac­ - . ------------------ club. -w-w Exhibits: bastian, former resident of Castle­ tually peels off the outer skin, expos­ Used Cleaners. 25.00 and up. Bee inland Lakes Garden display at Snyder Shoa Repair to be entered L. in the “------------morning. - ton, who sold their farm east of es buried fungi and KILLS ON Shop,, or can 2977. 3-5p with judging starting at 11, and the Charlotte last winter and moved to CONTACT. If not pleased with --------- —------—-------- 1---------------------- 'riiow will be open to the public the west coast. Mrs. Bera has been instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back Get all the mflsage your car can starting at 2 p. m. Exhibits will be flying for nearly 13 years, soloing at at any drug store. Today at Douse'a. deliver, with MobUga*. You’ll see divided into four sections: specimen .".nd the difference, the very first tank- blooms, plants, arrangements and ces Langford, the movie star. Mr. ful. Hinckley's Mobflgas Berries, specific arrangements. Bera is employed by Douglas Air­ South Main at Fuller street 1 -------------craft at Santa Monica as a cost pro­ __________________________ 16-tfc GARDEN CLCB ENJOYS duction analyst. While in Michigan the Skyways Air the Beras <operated -----------------------------For Sale — Red raspberries. R. C. MEETING AT DAKE Service at; Kellogg Field in Battle Richardson, Nashville phone 4027. andr _______ leased Brooks Field at 4-5c The Nashville Garden club felt Creek, _ _______ ____________ ---------- ------- - ------ -------------------------- 'with the arrival of July and hot, Marshall for a couple of years. For Sale — Green and wax beans, weather it would be lovely to.go to] ------------ o ■ any quantity. Fred Tarbell, 332 the ]akei go july 7, Wjth well filled CIRCUSES GIVEN AWAY H Sherman St____________ 4-6p st member, reverel gu«U, cirauM, coming ci R<wi Pannh*rriM Rnri three distinguished gentlemen Of and miniature animals and For Bale — Red Raspberries. Earl gathered at the Thomapple lake cotujuju VnrJl ___,. M . <• rx_ A , ir.__. Knoll, 79n 720 Ri-IlnprKellogg Rnnd Road;- nhnne phone rtxg Dr ___ > Mr, Air w. A v*nce people, were given away at Maker's IGA store Saturday evening. Tliey ANY MAKE 4856._____________________ 4~5c for a one o'clock potluck picnic din— ~ --— ~ j ‘ i went to Sally Ann Wells, daughter of XI Mr. and Mr/Floyd Walla ot VerFurnace Service Notice—Spray painting, bams, hous­ n'L, 11 W“ The conversation In the buameaa montvUle u d to Michael Barton, es, shingle stain roofs, masonry meeting brought out Pl““ f°r w°rk eon of Mr. and Mra. Mel Barton ot waterproofing. Phone 4645, Na*,h- aa well aa play tor the coming NnAvUle ville. Pau* Friddle.4-6p Authorized Lennox Dealer. month. A great deal of serious Q________________ -•»“ Reunion— For Sale — 18 cu. ft. food freezer. thought was given to Mr. McVey’s KAECHELE Paul Boutwell, phone 5871. 5-c VZ rn.tdl>.I The 33rd annual reunion ot the the Harveat Featlval lair dmplaya Hoosier bunch will be held in BcnFurnace Service For Sale—White Rock fryers, alive ancTflower arrangement!. .'nett park. Charlotte, Sunday. July Hastings Pfaoa or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4446. Our afternoon iMteoa Mra Cart K A11 Hoorte„ „d fttenda are 4-tfc Free Estimates Tuttle, presented Mra C. W. Culver eordlally Invited to attend Basket eg Hastings. who demonstrated the dinner at 1:00 Pleaae bring table fSdX?^JSSht°^er™E1"mJ!me "Pr“d' aandwicbes. beverage, and NOW IS THE TIME! and heavy weight flowers, making. one djsh to pas6 . YOU’LL NEED THAT COMBINE two arrangements, showing her abil* YOU’VE BEEN WANTING! ity to create beauty even though' We have some GOOD USED COM­ there was not too much of a variety; BINES as well as NEW ONES. i of material available for her to work! ’with. Much credit should be given:.; ..... . er. . A ' WILBL JHUCX1 UCWL B11UU1U UC KIVCH 1943 Alli! Calmera 5 rt. cut, good . Mrs. Mrs Oliver Quiver for tor the time and patience ! condition. u giving ■ ■ she usm uses in so freely of her | 1931 MM Harvester 69. with motor, knowledge ot these essential fealike new. j * in •flower -------I tures show presentation arrangements. i1 NEM McCormick No. 64, 6 ft Com- arrangements, rj.„ , I The afternoon came to a climax as bine, with motor. NEW MoOormlck No. 127 SP, 13 tt'<W«nUy we aolv^d the flowery ro­ NEW PURE OIL SERVICE STATION , manna nf "Qtvsuil William and onH Black* Rlnr-lew. mance of “ Sweet William —a self-propelled combine. Eyed Susan,” high score going to Come in and Look Them Over’ Mrs. Ed Kraft and Mra Dorr Webb. Featuring Pure Pep and Pure Premium Gaso­ at It was a very enjoyable day for lines, Pure Oil and Pure Oil Lubricants. those who were able to attend. The LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. picnic dinner was delicious, and ser­ Vermontville. 3531. ved nicely by the committee,- Mrs. C. COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE T. Munro and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. For Sale—1949 Harley Davidson moCorner Main and Washington Streets in Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Holland Cook of tras. Also 6 cylinder gasoline mo­ tor, complete. Call 5617, Nash­ mann on Sunday. ville.5-p I. E. RUDE, Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and ur —DI* w^aj. family spent last week at Putnam Tan and Walker pupp*es> from the lake near Baldwin. Open for Business For Saib — 2 fresh Holsteins. 2 dae August 1. a R. Shaw, Nashville, phone 3496.5-p For Sale or Trade—2 fresh heifers, good ones. Will trade for young cattle or feeder pigs. Ray Woudstra. Nashville phone 4640. 5-p VERMONTVILLE WOLVnilNI SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine GRAVEL CO . Good, Clean Cement Gravel RED WINO SHOES $2.00 Yard, delivered. Road Gravel, $1.25 yd., delivered. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Top Soil. Road Building. 40-tie We BuDd Circle Drives. KARL BENSON MERRY TILLER, Rotary Cultivator Phone 3195, Vermontville. and Garden Tractor, is fast, easy, Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ versatile. It tills, mulches, culti­ ment Co., Phone 3531. vates, plows, discs, harrows, mows 44-29p lawns, dots light grading, cuts ■ Outdoor Furniture LOOK THESE Vtnyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. We install if desired. Jotmaon’s ALWAYS TO THE FRONT! Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. INTERNATIONAL NOW HAS AN All-Steel Chair . . . TAKES LESS SPACE . . . In your Kitchen. You'll like it IN NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY Used M-M 69 Harvester with motor ditioned, ready to roll. INSTOCK New 3241 American Standard Grain and Bale Elevator, with Brigg* & Stratton engine and used 15-inch tirea, $385.00. Coby 3-ton Wagon, lea* tire*, $129.00. Coby 5-ton Wagon, 72-inch tread, lew tires, $178£0. New 69 Harvester and Uni-Harvester Com- Bee it at LOVELL'S Vermontville, 3581. All-Steel Spring Chair Yellow or Green. $7.95 For Bate66.000 BTU gu droulator. Duo Therm, fan-driven heat unit, one of the beet and cleanest gas heaters on the market today; a bargain if sold this week; cost new last fall over $200.00; will sell for half. Complete with all controls and pipe, no extras. Phone 4061, NaahviBe. 5-c For Bale — Wash tank, suitable for milk room, after 7:00 p. m. Wm. LOUNGE CHAIR Idaal tor OiHdoor uae. Easy to move around. Daafgned for Comfort 234.95 CHRISTEHSEH’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-11-05.pdf 91ebf9a40bc274c6fefdc58571c9f137 PDF Text Text WWIte School News -Bits . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1963 VOLUME LXXIX Hugh Holloway Resigns as Superintendent of Vermontville Nashville, to Take Position in Larger School pcSttd until the 10th. 1 Townes, Poetere; Mrs. Uoyd r, Di^Hays; Mr. George Smart, atai music; Mrs. Harold Bah., Board Grants Release 'With Regret;1 Names John Kimball as Replacement Leaving fer Bigger Job member of the high school faculty since 1950 and presently serving as principal, has been hired as super­ intendent He is stepping into his new duties at once, altho Mr. Hollo­ way will remain until Nov. 20 to as­ sist in his getting established. Mr. Kimball received his B. S. de­ the release, accepting Mr. Holloways gree 'rora Alma college in 1945 and has only a little more work on his resignation with regret. Mr. HoUoway has been offered and Master’s degree from Michigan State now has accepted the position of college. The board ha* not yet made a de­ superintendent of schools of the cision regarding a replacement for Dearborn school district No. 8 frac­ the principal ’s position. tional, a district lying between Dear­ In his letter to Mrs. Gertrude born and Inkster. This district has Montgomery, JOHN KIMBALL secretary of the board, a valuation of more than 12 million requesting release from his contract, dollars, a student body of approxi­ Mr. Holloway admitted that it was mately 3,000, a fast growing class B with mingled feelings of regret and Roundtable Meetings high school and five large grade that he made the move, boschools, one with an enrollment of Pride his brief tenure In Nashville For Local Retailers over 700. That the school is grow­ cause been so pleasant and satisfying. ing rapidly is indicated by the .fact has added in closing: Start Next Week that last year’s graduating class He“Nashville has been kind to me numbered 76, while this year's kinder­ and to my family. First of a new ------series of ---monthly We have been __ garten enrollment is more than 300. happy here and will cherish many meetings for —Nashville retailers 1* Mr. Holloway's salary will represent memories of our stay. We will re- scheduled for Wednesday evening of about 25 per cent increase over what member these friends in the years to next week, at 8 p.-m., at the high school. Everyone interested is invit­ When Mr. Holloway was approach­ "The Nashville school board is one ed to attend. ed, only a few weeks ago, regarding at the finest in the state. Your sin­ Howard Sommer, working thru the the situation, he pointed out to the cere interest in the welfare of the Dearborn board that -he was under school and the children the school e, will conduct the contract here. However, he accept­ table meetings. ed their Invitation to come for an in­ it is noble. The people of this com­ terview and was the board’s choice munity can take increased pride in of 15 applicants, their elected school representatives professionally, ii an exceptionally.। because of your impersonal InsistI ence upon right Faced with the problem , of hiring T assure you that I will give full In new superintendent at this stage and complete cooperation to my suc­ of the school year, the board has cessor to guarantee the continuation made their selection from the pres­ of the fine policies and practices you ent teaching staff. John Kimball, a have established.’’ j Graveside services were conducted —— — in Lakeview cemetery Monday ------- --------- —---- ------ ———J* and Barry county has 65 school dis­ tricts, 288 teachers. 1 parochial school. 2 graded schools (Hastings, Freeport), 4 rural agricultural schools (Delton, Middleville. WoodlauS. and Nashville), 48 rural schools open, and 10 rural schools closed, transporting to other school* HUGH HOLLOWAY- Regretfully released by the board transportation. This will bring in of education from his contract here, the sum of '1140.00 for transports- Hugh Holloway has accepted the po­ sition of superintendent of schools of 71 for the year tuition. Dearborn district No. 8,’ fractional, a system more than four times the size at the local schools, which he has headed since July 1, 1962. Mr. Hol­ are Miller, Can­ loway’s rise in school administration fitM, Paddock and tona. with dealnation from Michigan State college wheels are in motion, architect plans in 1939 he taught music and mathetol>e here soon. matics at Grand Haven High school until the war started in 1941. * then spent four and a half years In service, ending up as operations of­ ficer in the Air Force. Returning to Michigan State tn 1945, he earned his Master's degree, served two years as Services Held Monday for Mrs. Vesta Scott Former Resident Brought Here For Burial as principal at Plainfield school at Hale, then two years as superintend- pastor of the Nashville Methodist Mrs. Scott was born June 2, 1874, at Auburn, Ind., the daughter of John R. and Carolyn (Carper) Moor, and was married to Walter Scott, at Auburn, in 1892. Her husband died Mrs. Scott came to Nashville with her son Mearle and his family in February’, 1928, and has since made her home with them. Surviving dran and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Scott was a member of Laur­ el Chapter No. 81, O. E 8., and had heid every office of the Chapter ex­ GRANT FEN STERMACMEiC GWTS TEN PHEASANTS TN TWENT3 MIN I Tl> Grant Fenstermacher came home from a little hunting trip last week with ten pheasants—eight cocks and He hunted with hi* brother- special permits to hunt the half milee wouldn't have missed for anything, but that there was scarcely enough elbow room for Shooting. The Nashville Sportsman's and Boat club will have another meeting at Maple Leaf DINNER Methodist church '1.85; children, 75c.—adv. c Walton visited Mr. and Moore of Big Rapids, with the Rev. Turning Back the Pages Iton and Lydia HemmInger Moore, was born Jan. 16, 1890. On August 18, 1914, he was united in marriage to ville was swept into office as repre­ Miss Florence Long. He spent most of his life in Mich­ sentative tn the state legislature The James L. Wilkins Croquet fac- from this district, without opposi- igan and was a resident of Nashville prior to moving to Big Rapids, where he had resided since 1629. He had been ill since early spring Maple Grove township ha* passed a About 125 friends and members of law prohibiting the running of cattle Monday evening. Rev. Starr is mov­ the Oakwood hospital in Dearborn, the Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. 8., at large, and now a group of citizens ing to Caro. and the Community hospital in Big gathered at the Masonic temple on of that area announce they are go­ Nashville beat Lakeview High Rapids, where he died Friday morn­ Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, for the in­ ing to tear down their fences and put school in a football game Friday af­ ing, Oct 30. stallation of officers for the coming the law to a test ternoon, 12 to 0. Nashville will play He is survived by his widow, Flor­ The Nashville Reform club will Hastings hero Saturday afternoon. ence; a daughter, Mrs. Rowland After a piano prelude by Brother present the stirring temperance Dr. H. R. Willetts, an osteopatric (Paula) Rickert, of Delton; a son, Ennis Fleming, the retiring matron. drama. The Fallen Saved,” at the physician and obstetrician, has locat­ Leland L. of Greenville: four grand­ Sister Elizabeth Kirkham, gave th* opera house tonight at 8:00. UIUUICU, miiMOCi Michael Moore, aiums, Ricky, IVIVAJ, Jacuaved in the Williams home, opposite children. address of welcome, and introduced The diphtheria epidemic continues i the Methodist church, and will open kie and Virginia Rickert; two sis­ Brother Raul Boutwell, who sang “I to rage in Johnstown township, sev­ - a practice. ters, Mrs. Otto (Floral Schulze of Believe.” The installing officers were eral more deaths having occurred Pupils receiving A in spelling last Nashville and Mrs. Alec (Bessie) introduced, and the new officers were during the past week. week were: *kird grade, Virginia Gcmmill of Lansing; besides several then conducted into office in due form. John Mast is back from the north, Gladys Eddy and Emily Sack­ nieces and nephews. As the new matron, Sister Mar­ refuting claims of prosperity tn the I Cole, Memorial services were held at ett; fourth grade, Norma Biggs. jorie Hill, knelt at the altar, Brother lumber camps. Highest pay avail-, Winifred Brunun, Jean Brown, Max­ the Rogers funeral home in Big Paul Boutwell sang "The Lord's able, he says, is '13 a month, and ine Cole, Paul Diamante, Marabelle Rapids Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Prayer,” after which she was escort­ there are 50 men waiting for every Flannery, Eunice Greenfield, Betty o’clock, with the Rev. Burton E. ed to her station in the East by her job. Higdon. Virginia Hess, Louis Kraft, Erickson officiating. B-ry county ».nt .tri^y Rnpub- Richard Mason and Pearl Penfold. election Tue«lay. Tuesday, ^S1 ° ^^boi^et S limn asrain In the elecuon I TALK of the TOWN*] American Beauty rom and the “>• Republicans capturing the entire saluted7 beT^-ith Grand U<*rt tor^ office. « t™«The I Go You Go birthday club Honora I1 ,,rfkr urer. rimilt. circuit court enmmiasinner commissioner and was entertained C * 29 by Mrs. , 7-^ Nashville fire department anOct. x , coroner, which went Greenback. TTie The of­ Democrat in.j prohibitionists tailed Chas. Kohler, with fourteen members ewered four calls Saturday, three of H w worthy patron P*tron and other ofand five guests present Mrs. Minnie them occasioned by Halloween revmar* duly rinlv installed, inttfalldsH with uHth Sis fliaa-­ to . elect . . a single . . .... ficers were candidate. Bennett of St Johns was an out-of­ ter Clara Belle Powers being escort­ town guest. Mrs. Maude Johnson was the Earl Eckelbecker home south­ ed to her station by her two grandwelcomed by the club as a new mem- west of town, where a mattress was daughters. Retiring matron, Eliza­ beth Kirkham, and patron, William discovered afire. Damage was C. L. Walrath ha* purchased Ross lunch was served and Jenkins, were presented with their slight. Saturday evening gangs of jewcin by jewels uy the me new uew matron n:airun and mm patron. patron, Walrath’s edgar store and will con­ Halloweeners dumped straw in the and gifts from their officers of the . tinue the business peat year. Sister Marjorie was given 1 The three local hardware stores This charming Mt of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will her personal gavel, a gift from her have reached an agreement whereby hold their regular meeting Tuesday, family. Her theme for the year is 1 all will close evenings at 6 p. m., ex- Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock. AU officers “Love One Another;” her colors, red ■ cept Saturdays. I Schulte farm. As a climax they poured kerosene on the unoccu­ and white. The Chapter room and A many mor pickerel have pied old log house cast of town, bedining room were beautiful with ,p.ared the last few days on Marjorie Hill. W M white candelabra, red candles, and a, u* mm pond Clara B. Powers, Secy. profusion of “mums" from the gar- 1 Jim _. -----— , fire to it. The fire department put Hale brought in 32 squirrels out the blaze after the roof had been dens of Sister Doris Voorhees. j1 Tuesday v - had —.. Rarhei Circle—­ afternoon, which rT he burned thru. The department was Installing officer. WK Installing m four hwra aoulh of Rachel Circle will meet with Mrs. called out again Tuesday afternoon officer, Irene Hamp, P. M.; Marshal, lowlL Earl Olmstead Thursday, Nov. 12, to extinguish a grass fire on Edna Special for Saturday, at Fred for a 1 o’clock luncheon and business street, in the Hardendorf addition. Don't forget the auction Baker's Mercantile Co. store, 19 lbs. meeting. Chaplain, Minnie Cortright. P. M.; ; bf to follow after the business meeting. fine granulated sugar for '1.00. Organist. Ennis Fleming. Soloist Big event in Hastings this week I The winter entertainment course end will be Buck Fever Days, featur­ I will open Nov. 17 at the opera bouse, with the Cecilian Concert company The WSW8 of the EUB church will ing, among other things, numerous ^a—» . presented a mixed program. Dewitt W-fa-dky. Nov. IL bt*l P- weeks by Hastings men. Deer hunt­ ers may register at various stores to Mrs. Oond., Selma Bah* will pre- be eligible for numerous prizes offer Treas., GertrudeSmith. Pennock: ­ ed for deer of different claasiiknPennock; CSiapiain. Beulah Thomp-1 The new Evangelical church was quested to come prepared to sew. tions during the coming hunting sea­ ----- Marshal, Hoffman; Or-Or. formally _____ The , son; MarshalBertha Bertha Hoffman. rowMUiydedicated dedicatedSunday. Sunday. me son. There even Is a prize offered ganist. Pauline Lykins; Adah. Bea- Bvan. church originally was organis­ for the deer with the longest tail. trice Straub; Ruth, LueJia Watrous- 4x1 the spring of 1886 under The big day will be climaxed with the A. .. _ AA __ KAAtAMtA A# D a'Vpastorate XV A V Gel-Acquainted Gift the of Rev. W. A. Koehler, ' Esther, Edith Tuttle; Martha. E. Ma­ annus) Hunters* ball,' at the county rie Palmer: Electa, Bessie Decker; climaxing a successful revival meet-, road commiMrion garage. Barry To New Residents Warder, Villa Olin; Sentinel, Donald ing in the town hall. The first1 Walter Scott and mother of Nash­ the position hero. ville’* acting postmaster, J. Mearle Kuhl hm ’ ' Soott, died early Friday morning in She New Superintendent Hugh Holloway, superintendent of Nashville schools, requested the board of education Saturday to release him from his contract in order that he might accept the superintendency of a much larger school, which has been offered him. The board met Sunday Barry county teachers to converge upon. Nashville Thursday evening at the school for supper and program. Junior class to serve supper. Will be reafelent high school pupils. Hie eight sending districts were billed $74,94 for each pupil in tuition and Nashville Tigers The Mr^. Roma White, book* for all ages. PUBLIC DANCE NUMBER 21 He and his wife, tens. the " born last From the Filet of the NatMlle Neuu Laurel Chapter Installs Officers Tri-C competition, The lone touchdown of the game came in the second period, when Phil Gaedert raced ten yards around left end to pay dirt The first half, went very fast bacause of a mistake with the clock, and only 14 plays were pulled by both teams. For Nashville it was mostly a pass­ ing game, as they completed 10 of contrast, completed only one of four passes attempted but outrushed Nashville, 162 yards to 159. Both teams seemed to move easily in the middle of the field but tight­ ened up around the 20-yard lines. The Tigers will attempt to get back on the winning trail Friday night, when they meet Dimondale on the home field. This last home game has been designated as Dads’ Night and the fathers of players will be specially honored. e of the season will be Friday night, Nov. IS, at Bellevue. Gams statistics: Flrot downs ------Tarts rushing —_ 109 16t Tarts passing __ 40 180 Yard* penalized — 30 — fact 100 yards cm offense. Mined blMk* on the line and downfield. as weft *• wink pass defense greatly hampered were dropped. after- Olivet Cinches Tri-C Title The undefeated Olivet Eagles Bellevue, 6-0, Friday night to c their first Tri-C conference foe title. With their season record c straight wins in league play. Eagle* have the rh*mpk*Ato * Tied for second place are Nash­ ville, Vermontville, Bellevue, lake Odessa, with identical records of three wins, two losses. Dimondale now has three wins and three loose*, while Portland and Woodland trail with five straight losses apiece. Game* last Friday— . Vermontvile 7, Nashville 0. Olivet 6, Bellevue 0. Dimondale 13, Portland 0. Lake Odessa 21. Woodland 6. Art Exhibit Or Display In Nashville Thru the efforts of the Nashville 1 Art Group, the outstanding traveling art exhibit of the Michigan State Federation of Women’s clubs waa placed on exhibition in Nashville store windows Tuesday morning, to The traveling art exhibit is a col­ lection of picture* by contemporary Michigan artists, each depicting an chased thru the Fenny state federation. Started in 1949, the exhibit now is valued at '1,380. "Frosty Morning,” by Ros* L. Fitch House.” by Warren W. Simpson of Detroit, and a lovely landscape called "Early Spring,” by Liselotte Moser. MARKETS Hastings Uvrotock Sals*. FRIDAY, OCT. 80, 1968 Feeder Pigs 36.25-22 Top Calve* ........... 330-33.25 Seconds____________________ 325-29 -------- UMI _ BIT-MS '13-15.50 ____ 34JS4 316-MJ» --------- 38-lt Bun* tian Flag Bearer, Agnes Tarbet: O. Lion as vine Wildcats, 7-0. It was the first time Nashville ever has lost to Ver­ montville in footban and the defeat dropped Nashville Into a four-way to complete new interior deco- 89-141S '1B4O-189S .. 310-1UR any NatfhvfUe : Herbert Hoover won over Alfred Smith in the presidential election Tuesday, by the largest majority in •tir* J gj The Republican tiriret also car­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will be out of ried throughout the state, Gov. Fred months, and la extended to an newcomers a* they move Into bringing to our attention the ville. Ailoe Sloat was a Monday caller of Mrs. Palmer and her mother. The Mary-Martha Division will meet for a one o'clock potluck on Thursday, Nov. 5, with Mrs G. W, G ribbin. Red Wheat White Wheat .. Rjf*.............. .... Oat*------------Corn '30.50-2100 �Nashville-W. K. KaUoee Rural Agricultural Downing. Mrs. Staup. Mra Tonkin and Mra. Christensen attended the party. Friday both groups had a Hallow­ een party. It was lots of fun. We have two new gold fish, ore learning to feed them. | We have learned about Minnie, the minute hand, and Howard, the hour hand, on our clocks. We are listening to a story about Joan from the book, Set the Clock. Chris Martin brought us some bittersweet We have it in an or­ ange container and it looks very pretty. Steven Douse and Gary Stambaugh brought us a jack-©-lantern. Jerry McElvain brought a pumpkin to put on the teacher’s desk. We are working with matching and associations in our Kindergraph. We have learned that germs hate soap, and that a germ has never been found on soap, also that clean hands help keep you healthy. We are learning to be observing. -We look every day to see if anything in our room is changed or anything added. We plant Grade ires taken this We Waffle* Pie Crust Mix 37c tendorf was prettiest, Kathy Belson the funniest, Gordan Gardner was easiest to guess, nnd Jerry Smith hardest to guess. Games ware play­ ed and wfnMtonsnto were served. The rc—mtttoe for this party were: guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Guests of the Smiths last Thursday were Mrs. J. C. Jensen of Jackson, Earl Rothaar and Mrs. Mra, MeKercher chose them for us. We want to thank her for helping ua. Carole Garlinger, Linda Russell. Jo© Mra Hamp couldn’t guess Chas- Towns, Jimmy Stansell, Russell Ham­ tine Hurt, Letitia Watooa or Timo­ ilton, and Wesley Emery. We have finished studying the Centhy Smith, so they each won a large Sunday Mr. and Mra Smith Sher­ man and Mra Bartha Sherman acMr. and Mra Robert Sher­ man and daughter to Lansing for a birthday dinner for Harold Sherman, at his home. Dick Pennock won a large balloon for having the highest mark of 98 on his geography teat Those receiving A in spelling were: Steven Bascom, Connie Baxter, Judy Ing a relief map of day. When this is done we wiU study South Amer­ ica. Miss Caley is reading "Donald Duck Sees South America" to vs. James McCarthy brought it to school. We can learn many things about the countries through Donald’s The past presidents of the garden club were guests of Mrs. Sam Smith at the Shifler hotel in Marshall a week ago Monday noon. They also visited a chrysanthemum garden and an antique shop. Our "First Quarterly Test" over our Young Citizen showed that many of ua do not read facts carefully. Thia is the reason that some of our lessons are so difficult for ua We all of our parents visit evening of Nov. 9, when our school holds open house. Those writing perfect spelling last Friday are: Michael Bascom, Loren Collier. Gloria EUiston, Wesley ery, Janet Everett, Gordon Gardner, Carole Garlinger, Joan Pfaff, Robert Reed, Linda Russell, Jerry Smith, Johnny Snore, Marilyn Symonds and Bonnie Thomason. We didn’t do as well thia week, as last week no one missed mere than £wo worts. Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beteon, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Rayrflond of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson in Battle Creek. . Spice Cake Mix .... 37c 1 lb. pk*. Date* Cake Mix Peanut Butter . .... 41c Otrry-Apple « w o« 1 lb. bM D-Con............... $1.69 M«k Haatlc Qaart cm Linoleum Finish $1.95 Dk CM FMMmd Chocolate Drop* Geo. WasHitogtrm 29c 2 pkgs- * P*Pe TRUMAC TABLETS DOUSE Walnut* _____________ ______ ...... , Pfc. Edgar and Mra. Backe of Friday —- Baked beans, tomatoes Franklin, Ind., spent the week end and cheese, bread and butter sand- with Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and wich, fruit jello, cookie. . Nell. i। Mr ■ - - Belson and J. * jtxrr r-rr Mra Theron Ings. Miss Alice Fisher spent Monday with two sisters at Coldwater, Mrs. Robert White and Mra Leonard Estlow. Rev. Arthur Howell and Rev. Mor­ We had a Halloween party Friday ris Howell of Colon visited the Clark afternoon. We had popcorn, candy Memorial Home in Grand Rapids and apples for refreshments. Tuesday morning. We had our pictures taken Wed­ I Mrs. L’Nora Lynn s nesday. Mary Austin moved to Bellevue. 1 with the Ben Shaf Creek and attended a program in We are sorry Mary is leaving our ■which Deanna and Jerry Shaffer par­ school. We had a movie in health class ticipated. Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Pearl We will start fractions in arith­ 'Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells metic Monday*. I of Charlotte were in Adrian Sunday Evelyn Teske and John Long gave afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. a report on the Panama Canal Mon­ ; F. B. Mixter. day for geography class. ; Mrs. Alton Wells of Charlotte, Sal­ Grade S-B, BUss CWey— ly Ann Wells of Vermontville and win be good We enjoyed our Halloween party Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon were Satur­ Jerry Guy wrote us a letter, telling very much. We came in costume and day night supper guests of Mr. and prizes were given for the prettiest Mra Arthur Hart. us about his new school. * to. have Mm and funiest costumes, also for the irker visit vs MOM’S Groceteria fmm Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall went to Grand Rapids Monday evening to •Rtend Charles Laughion's program at the Civic Auditorium. Drugs & Jewelry QUICK STARTS MIAS BATTERIES Group A-l Type *164? W. oelabrtted th. birthday. Paul Walter, Billy Allen and Char­ lene Williams at our Halloween par­ ty. Their mothers furnished cup cakes, candy and popcorn for our treat. Linda Planck also brought sucke-* to treat us. We enjoyed all of them. Nine of our mothers visited during our party. We like to have them come. Andy Aldrich brought us apples for a treat Thursday. Some of us are ready for our next pro-primer, We Come and Go. Lynette E3y is absent We hope she will be well soon. We Invite You to Drive in for Another Extra FREE Service. ... Let Us Give Your Battery a Quick Condi­ tion Tert on Our BM-3 Terter. Men’s Wear Booth Main at Chnreh St- HMm 5191 *33” rnD HOM? OR BUSINESS NttOS Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Na Bone, A* Meet, Tl.lir, May. Rolled Prime Rib Roast 49 So*ar Cued. Qrt.troaa Yaon* V*C- • Avera<a 39n. Smoked Picnics Lb. caa Premier Froxen Pea* . Reynokto 19c Aluminum Foil 25c Blee’o Spatial BM* UtUe <*-/ Ne. Dromedary Cake Mixes 3 for 69c Veto 1*. «“ 3 lb. can Lb. eaa Dog Food........ 1 lc POTATOES Clean — 11 8. No. 1 , Coffee ................ 79c IZ VsstVMIfts Batt In Crirt Something STEAKS !*«»< • Hrl»l» Baby Beef 49‘ Ground Beet 35k 3t97c todr, .......... Beef Roasts chuck cuts 39» lUo.-. Sratten. Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39* Pumpkin ............ 17c Mater’s Standard Service Drugs & Jewelry VMM Booth Paul R. Button DOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and fam­ ily and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek, and Wilbur Evans of Grand Haven were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bob Evans and Mra L’Nora* Lynn. t Mush................. 19c And Your OU Battery. Miss Mabel Rasecrans of Bay City is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton and family of near Wood­ We had our Halloween and birth­ land, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth day party Friday afternoon. Ray­ Church and. family of Wall lake. mond Collier, Janice Barnes and El­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock were len Andrus celebrated their birth­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and days. Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family and James, Mrs. AxJcett. Mrs. Andrus the Misses Margarete, Irene and Mar­ tha Zemke at Vermontville, and in and Mrs. Gray came to our party. We enjoyed the parade we were in. the evening on Mr. and Mrs. Walter We were very sorry Lorna Hinder- Stanton at Wall lake. liter and Melvin Burd were unable Mr. and Mra H. B. Sackett and to be at the party. Mrs. L. E Pratt spent last FriCay at Belding and Greenville. At Belding they called on Miss Edna Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fowler, and at Greenville on Mrs. Grace Vincent We had our Halloween and birthday party Friday afternoon, We celebrated Sidney Green's and Marlene Jones’ birthdays. Mrs. George Skidmore, Mrs. ___ . neth Jones, Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and KENNETH MEAD ■Mrs. Richard Green came to our parAUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Ha We had many interesting costumes 833 East Bond BL for Halloween. We paraded through the high school and down town. Mrs. G. E. Wright was in Detroit from Wednesday until Bunday even­ frig with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wal­ ker and daughter, and attended Cin­ erama and The Robe. Mr.'wid Mra? Veraor Lynn . __ .. - — 501b. bag $1.19 Swiftnin’ .......... 79c Kremel Pudding 4 pkgs. 29c Salad Bowl Qaart Salad Dressing .. 45c Mansi MHcbea Towels 2 rolls 35c »ael oaa Fruit Cocktail 31c ARGO Corn Starch .... 2 for 27e GI«m Starch 3 It*. «lc Glow. Starch, 1 lb. 2-29e �Tomato Juice *3 arabuluwe to Pwaoek hoepital last Saturday morning. Mx. B«n Cramer, who wu at the Vet­ erans hospital at Dearborn, returned home last Wednesday. , f. Mrs. Glenn Marshal] from near the Mason school spent Friday afternoon -with Mrs. Mabel Marshall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests at the Raul Boutwell-home. Fig Bart Mrs. Carl Rice entered Battle Creek Sanitarium Monday morning for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp went to Battle Creek Sunday to help care for his daughter who is very ill with virus pneumonia. Mrs. Von W. Fumlss and Miss Rauline Fumiss were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. John­ son of Lake Odessa. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed last week was Mrs. Raed’s aunt, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson of Bur­ bank, Oslif. Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns spent several days last week with Mrs. Mae Kohler. She returned home Sunday with her hon Harold and granddaughter, who came for her. Mrs. Frieda Ackett, Mrs. Frank A. Purchis and Mrs. E J. Balch took a trip last Friday, calling on Maurice Purchis at his store in Farwell, and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children of Coats Grove had supper with the Hubert Lathrop family Sat­ urdaynight Miss Harriet Altoft of Hastings was a caller at the Lathrop home last Wednesday evening. Sunday callers at the Frank Hec­ ker home were Mr and Mrs. Carson Ames and David, Mr. end Mrs. Rich­ ard Endsley of Hastings, Mr. and Mm L. DePrieater and Mra Ear! FJook at Battle Creek, and Miss Jeanne Hecker of Aim Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent from Friday until Sunday in Grand Rapids visiting relatives. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra Richard Welton, went after them Sunday, and on the way home they stopped at Pannock hospital to Me their MUe granddaughter. Mari­ lyn Hickey, who is very sick. Sliced . . . . . . .Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . .lb.. . 59c . . in Ham, shank half lb. 49c Rolled Rib Boast lb.49c Sausage lb. 39c MiiiiHiHiniiiimuiiiiiiiniiiiiiniinniiimuiiniiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuininii Madlxxi Sk*d iiiimiiftiiiMiHMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiimmHimiNiHimtiiiiiiiiim California Oranges 2 doz.57c Frosh Carrots 2 bunches 25c Lxrgt Un Grapefruit Country Style . iitiniiiinimniiiimKiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiii Veal Shoulder Steak lb. 49c New Grep Figs pkg. 19c Avacados Large 16 Size each I5c NEW CROP DATES and FIGS m iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiiiiiinii Package Jiffy Pie Crust Mix IGA Condensed ♦ 10c Package ■*. Mincemeat 19c IGA No. 2H Ou Pumpkin 17c 1 tt>. Can Beeipe Pink Salmon 41c Manor Hoose Large Jar Instant Coffee IGA Xtra-Whipped Quart Salad Dressing IGA Crusted 29c ■ntanu’s 1 lb. Box Graham Crackers By the time you read this, I will be attending a Super Mar­ ket Institute meeting, which is really going to school, with professors from the University of Illinois and the University nf California, and other experts acting as consultants, and top­ notch Super Market operators from all over the country tail­ ing each other how they moot the problems that arise in our business. We discuss and get to enable ua to do a better fab "That there may be mere for afl." 45c No. 2 Cu Pineapple Tom’s Corner $1.19 33c IGA No. 21/4 Can Kraut 21c Marlene Oleo Jim 'n Andy lb. 20c 2 tt>. Cello Bag Popcorn 39c 10 ox. Bxgs Peter Pan Marshmallows 2 for 29c 12 ox. Jar .. Swift’s 35c 57c Peanut Butter Giant Surf Contains 50c worth of Coupons! Spry 3 lb. can 85c Send Label in and get 1 lb. Cu FREE! IGA Ripe "n Ragged No. 303 Cu Apricots 25c FROZEN FOOD 1 ■SB*®} DEPARTMENT J Cut Com 10 oz. pkg. 2 for 35c Swoot Peas 1C oz. pkg. 2 4or 35c Mixed Vegetables !• oz. pkg. 2 for 35c 6 oz. can 2 for 37c Orange Juice 6 ox. Cans Treesweet 6 oz. can 2 for 35c Orange Juice 7 ox. Ocoma Chicken Pics Nordic Ocean Perch 7 oz. 39c 1 lb. Package 1 lb. pkg. 39c �............. " ........... -■ The White Rose patrol, Giri Scout*, entertained their friend* af­ ter school on Monday evening of last week, at the VFW hall. Many of the Wise remained tor the week. 16 jsreeent wore Halloween costume*. The Virginia Reel was played, and refreshments were served by the Scouts. NAMHVILLK, MICHIGAN Winigan a* second alas* matter. tarry and Eaten Count!** *2.00 year V.Ll/JE OF DfEWS.UXero JT.MAtftfcVFR £JWS IMTO UW HWW.DBWS H5 MAM F««t DONALD F. HINDERLITEB, Editor and Publisher WARDR> W IAK£ (WAT LAKES'PftS&BGti. vine Nov. 9, at 8:00 o’clock. Work Car! Voorhees. W. M. Wayne Pennock, Secy. M 0* OF 7»« MICHIGAN PRESB SKRVKK. INC. N«wM*pw Adv.rtUln< Swvit». Inc,, r,w Bp—I... MbMcaa. 1*1 W. Randolph St, Cblcafo, HL . C. E. MATER STARE TO SraOBTMMOK, W&MWOR C* BE SWT. KMATH THE M«K»,WS ASHES ARf EHTOMKO. TJ£ SBJtf MLT BA0H2E ROM AX OU) CAMMOH KMTWir TW UiWI ORUPCWT. iBackstreet Barometer] Ti» Time to Pause And Pay Tribute. Then let us pray for peace. Call us for all concrete blocks and cement products. PENNOCK CONCRETE * W«E 2731 27c n>. (Plus SUM Till Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and son of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter Sunday afternoon. | the school. We’ve long felt that Calvin Rlzor I was a youngster who might end up as PresidentHe’s alwasy doing as smart a* some of the other bands she accompanied a former class­ in Tri-C schools this year, but you mate, Mra. Otto Hofer of Charter must remember we didn’t have a band director until a few weeks ago. ited Mra. Hofer’s daughter, a nurse Kupennienuenc nugn naa in the veterans* hospital there. Mra. Superintendent Hugh Houoway Holloway had been doing a |grand ----- job fining is as! Brown was a luncheon guest at the director and our new director, George i home of Robert Thompson, son of Smart, has accomplished wonders in Mra. A. L. Bennett of Nashville, and th. I, ■ rV, A. - . . —— RMtv . fte. saw A.a beautiful new home the job. Also deserving credit are last Thompsons are building in the hills just outside Denver. year's director, Bob Vanderheide (who couldn’t quite live on the sal­ ary), and Ennis Faming, former dl•rector, who taught the rudiments to many of the fine young musicians ANT MASS who still are playing in the band. Furnace Service Every' should keep a fair- faults of hi* friend*. — Henry Ward ways doing a lot of things. The ' things Gladys listed in her story tnj dicate that he’s in on just about ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinckley of ' cry activity at school, and yet he CadUtac were week end guests of . must find time for a little studying, Mr. and Mra Richard Bogart and because he’s always on the honor Mra Laura Hess. Callers on Bunday roll. He is president of the senior were Fred Hinckley of Kalamo. Ver­ ciaa*. business manager of the school! non Hinckley, Mr. and Mr*. Stanley i <n_ j‘i, -.r — a . of Grand ______Rapid*. __ . . annual, past secretary anrl and reporter of Goodall tore Teachers’ club, a member of the school band, assistant superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, ac­ tive in Scouting, a member of Maple Leaf Orange, the Community Im- Nov. 5 — Mary -Martha Division with Mra. G. W. Gribbin, for one o'clock hmcherm Nov. 5 — Philathea alas* meet* with Mra. Dorr Webb. Nov. 6—FRIDAY. Last milk de­ livery this week. New schedule: Oa Cam M Bam ■ Day. Cleanbv by Larf* Vaeam. Authorized Lennox DeaUM. KAECHELE Furnace Service Hutlap nm ms Continental’* Outdoorsman Insurance Covers Accident* Sustained in ALL Activities During Your Trip! Nor. IS—BaolHl OrJ, with Mm. Benefits Available up to $50,000 and $2,500 for Injury Med­ ical Expanaea . . . Polidea Issued for Terms of Three Days up to 31 Day*. Nashville Dairy imum charge) has done doUara dollars Service That Satisfies New* Ad.* News Ads f The Uttt* Ads That Id BI8 BUSINESS Costa A* Ltttie A* $1.10. Batteries Urea Rent Tbaa Every Week .fa M Parte A Acoeeaories WHEELER’S Cities Service NASHVILLE NEWS DEER HUNTERS FEDERAL HAS A NEW POLICY DESIGNED FOR YOUK BEST PROTECTION. From $5,000.00 to $25,000.00 Death Benefit with $5,000.00 Blanket Medical. No Other Company Gives You This. — See — GEORGE H. WILSON Phone 4181 Naahvifle, Mich. AW Milk Replacer • Save milk • Reduce digestive upsets • Cut labor costs • Raise better calves at lower cost Call Me Before You Go Hunting! Bill Beedle. Beedle Insurance Agency 1 Mate St. 4. W. (HU) Beede Phane 4462 ) Lubrication (Ms Pays Medical Injury Expense Benefits .. . Physician, sur­ geon, hospital and nurse expense for injuries in addition to all other benefits for as long as 26 weeks up to limit you select. Accidental Death Benefit of $5,000. for Many a 35-cant News ad (min­ Means P»y» Accidental Death and Dtamemberment Benefits .. Full principal sum for loss ot life, loss of both hands, both feet or sight of both eyes, or loss of any two members; onehalf the principal sum for loss of one arm or one leg; one-fourth the principal sum for loss ot one hand or one foot or sight of one eye. Phi* Injury MeScal Frpr—Mi up to $250. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! a New* Ad, Free Estimate* Bea* Kerbywa, Vsimsstiflh PlMMe 4MS Nov. • — WCIV with Mra. Clar­ ence Welch. Nov. 6—Dimondale v*. NaehviUe, here. XMds’ Night Nov. 11 — WSWB of BUB church With Mr*. J. Edwin Smith. — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — “Cities Service” evening at her 1 fourth birthday. Mra C. K. Brown returned home last week from a motor trip which took her to Iowa and Denver, Colo. At Shalford, la., she attended a re­ union of 19 cousins, many of whom with quick results at low cost . . . Ten little friends of Terri Babcock. If you were at the VermontvilleNashville football game Friday night you, too, must be proud of the Nash­ ville High school band. We don’t have, ..a* large a band as of a few COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coninf Events CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Gun lake were lunch guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family Sunday evening. ler dug up the thumb of a woman who lived a million years ago. No doubt if be dig* a little de^er he'll find a million year old man under- lowship, the Compliment club, and i* a member of the cast of this year's COTTAGE week News in Brief didn’t, but still wonder who did. • juajut w clutter up your What you don’t need money to Mr. and Mra. Eknmett Potts left Monday fpr Florida, where they plan to spend the winter. They were not sure of their permanent address but will Le staying at least for a while at 7096 Haines Road, St Petersburg. Mra. George Wilson, who under­ went surgery at Leila hospital last week Wednesday, returned home on Monday and is convalescing nicely. ou uus ; Don’t let those unused, un­ needed items home. Driving between Richland and Kal­ amazoo shortly after daylight last Thursday morning, we saw a red fox lying just off the pavement, where it must have been thrown after having been hit and killed by a car. We were too far past when struck by the horrible, low and dishonest idea of salvaging the carcass, taking it home to Barry county and collecting the more Phone 3711 Office 109 S. Main St. sales tn England. Shown last week at the International Shop in London were some tempting new baby" mod­ els, such as an Austin ABO, a twodoor, four-cylinder, 30 h. p. job cost­ ing $938, and the Ford Popular, a four-seater austerity model of the Ford Anglia, which will do 65 m. p. h., and 40 miles to the gallon. The price is only 3770. Also shown was a new sporting model of the Jowett Jupiter, with a light plastic body, ed mayor of Nashville High school, got better press notices in the Battle Creek Ekiquirer last week than he did in the Nashville News, thanks to Gladys Miller, capable local corres­ pondent for the Enquirer, as well as the Grand Rapids Press, Lansing State Journal and Hastings Banner. The Etoquirer used her picture and story, which was a very fine one. And altho it's belated, we want to 'plagiarize a bit and give you a little ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Cars A quarter century ago, when the, flashing pick-up from 10 to 25 m. p. NlCMGAiG LUMBER 1NCLTRY IS . H . .. business --------------still .<n — ,—a a* ...a h. In six seoonud* flat" Prices, at automobile ranked 5T)U * SXMCE OF WSTWWH.ESpioneer industry and annual sales the factory, ranged from |11<5 to TMTID VAU* OF fONST r&Xn'TB $1375. HAAifSTED IM HOKAH* OMERttiff never reached the monthly figure of YEAR **S IKKUf «52flOilOOO. this poet-war era, Nashville had In contrast to that 68 h. p. engine OMWfiMS most oFfws tom WCTE W(0pLWWO0QR£iMCm is the new 1954 Chrysler engine day we have none. VEXES IOCS, rota *D M»C TWMRS. boasting 235 horses, which makes it Twenty-five year* ago Joe Hurd the most powerful stock-car engine was the local Ford dealer, and doing in the U. S. And that is entirely too hoed for lor safrieht well The late Ralph "Warp'’ many horse* horses under the hood O§n sold Willys Knight and Over-1 ety. As the years go by they keep play. In addition he has play­ and Hsandstetter Motor Sales making the engines more powerful senior basketball all thru high school, Co. were selling Oaklanda While and the bodies cheaper and tinnier. ] ed and somehow or other has found time digging thru in the to develop his hobby of magic and i build up a really good magician act, -n (which quite a few local people have that anyone buying a new car ■®cn and enjoyed. r should feel lucky if ths door*. The secret of Chivin’* success ear, labeled “The sll enough to keep the birds out. I seems to be that he is just purely de&u, Oakland’s And if the car •is put* *together •« well n interested in everything. And enough to keep the rain out, the । whether or not he ever become* The copy went on and on about the owner should count himself particu­ President, he’s going to have a lot of lovely interior, featuring flower vases larly fortunate. fun out of life. and pull-down curtains, but did also Speaking of cars, there are pro­ include a little dope in the way of phesies that 016 United States mar ­ Jed Summers say* hygiene is keep­ mechanical features. According to the Haims, the Oakland Six had 68 ket is going to be offered some new ing clean when it's not essential. horse power at 3,000 r. p. m., and a Day *r Night REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property Riverside Feed Mill �— J&cqua Lyn Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkina of Bat­ tle Creek, was given a party last Monday by her cousins, Deanna and Jerry Shaffer of Battle Creek, in honor of her first birthday. Guests included Jacqua Lyn's parents, Mr. Rev. B. E. Spray, Pastor. and Mrs. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes ert Evans and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn of for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Nashville, Alta Dunean and OrdalWorship service, ll>00 a. m. iah Lynn of Battle Greek and Mr. N. T. P. a, 8:30 pi m. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7.-00 p. m. Basiling sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ We made decorations for the Pack meeting. Present were Fred Cor­ day, 7:30 p. m. kins,'Dennis Pennock, Tommy Borst, Danny Rathbun, Billy Jones. We al­ so elected officers for this month. They are: Denner, Dennis Pennock; Aset Denner, Danny Rathbun; and Scribe, BiUy Jones. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs CHURCH NOTES |We extend our sympathy to the M. B. McClelland family and other rel­ ative of Mrs. Anna Gay’e Heimbach, in her unexpected death last week Tuesday. The farmers are busy picking com. M. A. Mahar, who is mail carrier on a Vermontville route, has a new Itatisii I wish to thank each one who in any way remembered me during my stay at Pennock hospital and dur­ ing my convalescence. Your beauti­ We are having'nice weather November. ful cards with messages )f cheer, your visits, letters, flowers and per­ sonal gifts and your earnest prayers in my behalf all helped so much. Ta Doctors Lofdahl, Wedel and Pryor, nurses and aides for their excellent Mrs. Minnie Bennett visited Mra. care, I am deeply appreciative. Carrie Wenger last Thanks to all. week. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. McNeil of Hastings called______ „C._. J.______ Hatch Tuesday afternoon. Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Waite W. Slays, Pastor. Parsonage, 408 State St. “. . . nothing’s wrong with this gun I got in the Telephone MOL Want Ads—I was juat shooting too low!" Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. sn. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lepper and Morning worship, 10:00 Stuart moved to Battle Creek Sat­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. urday. m N. Main St. Bev. M. Miller. Pastor. Charles Wilson of Freeport, a Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. nephew of Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Worship service, ll:(Xha. m. Mrs. Libbie Mosey, died Sunday at Evening service, 7:30 p.Tn. his home, from a heart ailment. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Funeral services were held in Hast­ Men’s Compliment dub meeting at ings Wednesday afternoon, with In­ the Community House Wednesday terment in the Freeport cemetery. night Nov. 4. Supper . (pay whatyou wish) will be served at 7:00 -Marietta. Linda and Mark Weeks Bov. L. B. Smltfc. Paster. o’clock. Come even if- you have not and Lois Gray of the Norton district North Church: made a reservation. called on Mrs. Mildred Mater, their Church school at 18:00 a. m. former teacher, Thursday, and Carol Worship service at UM a. m. Merchandise Mart in the Com­ and Marian Callihan and Ruth and Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. munity House Friday, Nov. 6. Meals Fern Rowley of Quimby called Sat­ will be served—noon and night. urday. First Quarterly Conference (group) The judge was remonstrating with Church school at 18:30 a. at the Hastings Methodist church. Washington over an ar­ Worship service at 11:45 We hope every member of the official rearage in T.hisLincoln payments. Second Sunday evenings a boards of Nashville and BarryviUe "Well, ledge,”' alimony aays Washington, Methodist churches will be present “ reckon ah Is behind on de payments Friday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p. m. . . . but you see , jedge, mah new Laymen’s Day, with the men in wife ain't turned out to be de work­ charge, will be observed next Sunday er ah tho't she was gwine to be.’’ morning at the morning worship ser­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. vice. Wayne Pennock is acting Lay 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. leader. Wayne Pennock, Mike Dool­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible ey and Richard Ely will speak. We club. Today*. invite the men as well as the women to this service. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Forgotten Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. Man Quit Thursday. Adult choir at Thursday. Advertising Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St Johns Mary-Martha Division will meet was a Friday visitor of Mra. W. M. Yesterday Coolbaugh. Her son Harold and his at the home of Mrs. G. W. Grtbbln on daughter Patty were Sunday callers. Thursday, Nov. 5, instead of Friday, because of the Mart. ‘ Carry-in ocw o’clock luncheon. News Briefs Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. lUiniei Aad Othor SoocM Nstfcei Obituaries of 200 words or Ians published free; words tn excess of 200,»one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with s minimum charge of 50 cents. . Mrs. Lee Sheldon called here week Tuesday for honey. Sunday services: 10.00 a. m.. Worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. * 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. iXNtrxciaLtn Card of Thapks Mrs. Sadie Moore was a dinner guest of Mrs. Carrie Wenger and sister, Grace Johnson. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strain) and family spent Saturday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble of Azalia, and had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. El Benham at Ridge­ way. Busy Belghs— Thirty-two mothers and the teach­ er met at the Beigh school Monday evening for a coffee hour. The even­ ing was spent making plans for the future and singing radio songs. Permanents BEAUTY KEEP ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP SINUS And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved by tablets taken internally. Nov. 5. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Miller Heating Co. MODCRN. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Pre-arranged Funeral* It Is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a Your wishes are carried I MYF (BarryviUe) at church 8un| day night, 7:30. We are making a call for all the young people of the Nashville Meth­ odist church to meet for the election of officers next Sunday night, Nos-. 8, at 7:30, at the Community House. RUBBER STAMPS The W3C8 (Barrville) will have a potluck dinner at the church Thurs­ day, Nov. 5. The Good Will W9CS will be the guests of the BarryvllB women. All members please bring their Worship Booklets. Turkey supper and all the trim­ mings in the Community House on Wednesday. Nov. 11. Serving 5:30­ 7:00 p. m. Price, $1.35 for adults, 75c for children. This is open to all Come and bring the family. Menu: everything that goes with a turkey dinner, food that will suit all. Lovely New Gift Merchandise Arriving Daily. Use Our Christinas Lay-Away Plan. TRUMAC TABLETS Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy Open all day Thursday Open Evenings till 9:00 MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. No one can change them. TEC>«S AN7TH6A ® STWPINS FOR A FEW MINUTES BETW&H TKMNS, SHE SAYS. 0UTSHEU. Be HERE FOR OWNER «TLfi*6T. AtC NN HOUSE BIN SUCH ,— OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Lovell Implement Co T««r Farm MmMmq Dealer where yea < Vermontrille Try Our HOME-MADE GANDIES CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS. CHOCOLATE CASHEW CLUSTERS CHOCOLATE RAISIN CLUSTERS. SPECIAL INVENTORY SALE. 1400 bushel Rat Proof Metal Corn Crib. 16 ft, to 28 ft. American Elevators. Stock and Storage Tanka. Hudson Hog Feeders Two International Pick-up Trucks. Refrigerator and Freezers. Beginning Monday, we will carry the Laming State Journal. SEI TIEN ST Limi INPLEgEIT Cl. OLMSTEAD’S MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �News in Brief MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Bather Linaiey Bundxy dinner with her parent*. Mr. Mr and Mre. Hiroki Jone* called <n Mra. Bob Rtohardaon In Battle 1 Creek Thurtoay Orton vrere Sunday callers at the caller* ol Mr. and Netai Brumm home. ,, I I Sunday evening _____ _______ Mre. Ralph Hanchett and Dartane Martin Graham had Sunday dinner ,l^’nHarry Miller □! ertth Mr. and Mra Ronald Graham Coldwater. ... . and family. Mrs. Betty dark ia spending this Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday „eek ’S’ with her sister. Mrs Marjorie with Mr. and Mrs Ralph BHa. of Hansen, and family of S. Charlotte. North Nashville, and In the after-. noon they went over to Jordan lake. I Mra Jennie Endsley of Hastings spent Thursday night and Friday .___ ___ __ .1 W- mmd MdKinnis were in Detroit from Wed- RUsscn Endsley. __ ____ aj» « — *___ X—.. ■*»* *tr before , resday until Saturday, week ia-T-' " I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick were in _ 'Charlotte Monday and called on a Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer, who friend> Mrs. McGinnis. spend their summers north of town, ; have returned to Grand Rapids for i Miss Janice Wills called at the the winter ’ Bari Linsley home Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Doand Mrs. Wm. Oke were Norman , waging Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Murphy Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke, Jr.,1 and Linda went to Chicago Friday and Mr. and Mra. Thoa. Oke of De- afternoon to see their son Billy, who troit and Roseville. is in an Army hospital there. He I was flown from Korea, where he has Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and been stationed for over a year. They daughters spent Sunday visiting their ; stayed with him until Sunday even­ ____ a- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christen­ Ing. parents, sen of Edmore and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Norman Curtiss of Blanchard. mother. Mrs. Ina Mayo, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and- Mrs. Glenn Dens­ more in Hastings. Mr. and Mra Ralph Hanchet and Darlene were Sunday dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family. I Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. i Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. Maple Grove Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Hastings visited the fofn^er’s cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick, and Mrs. Ina Mayo Sunday evening. Ray Dingman spent from Thursday until Sunday evening in Hastings with his daughters, Mrs. Leon Martz and family and Mrs. Arthur Freese and family. God... Cold Beverages f- MM DMUT Well produce «* eefieietod for Thenfore. WMk *nd In Ohio wiUi nlnumber for Stephen Gulch is 3680. Mr. and Mr* Victor Banaon and Saturday. The young people enjoyed a Hal­ family ot Dimondale were Saturday loween party at the church Saturday ■upper (UMta ot th. Burr Faaaetla. Gt Belleville visited at George end night and the Mothers' club and and called on the Kart Pufpaffa eMdren enjoyed one Friday after­ Anson King's and Bruce Priddy s Mra. Wendell Dey and Mr.-end noon at the school house. cently. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Potter and children and Mrs. Effie Dickinson of Hosner called at Glenn Dkdkinson's Sunday to see Nettle Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King spent Thursday and Friday visiting rela­ tives at Pontiac and Rochester. age allotments haw followed on the heels of marketing quotas. Acreage allotments can seri- sugar industry, an industry which brings millions of dollars left out in the cold with a land into beets. Here’s bow you can do it *. Plant a good-sized acreage into sugar beets next year. In the past, recent farm history of a crop has meant a great deal when allotment formulas were Mack’s Grocery allotment board, the higher the number of beet acres they’ll allow you to plant. It’s as simple as that. tad* *tr*!fht Bargains for You ----------------- AT----------------- Then put a acre, into angar beete. THE VERY LAST OPPORTUN­ ITY FOR YOU TO CREATE A FARM HISTORY WILL PROBABLY COME IN ISM. SO MAKE IT A BIG YEAR! Whightsil’s Floor Coverings 125 S. Jefferson St Phone 2581 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . 6 ft. Inlaid Linoleum ............ 27 in. Counter Top Material 9 ft Felt Base Linoleum..... 12 ft Felt Base Linoleum ... $1.20 ft. ... 49c ft. ... 80c ft. $1.26 ft. Compare these prices with any other store, and you’D see we “aim" to help you save money. Shop today for better floor coverings, at a price to fit your budget. FREE DELIVERY AND ESTIMATES! ALL INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED! Fred Shipps. = Pvt. Stuart Day is home for seven days, and will go to New Jersey and then Germany. Mr. and Mra. Gordon were Saturday dinner gueato and the Mrs. Leone Cotton is at the Donald Eldon Days of NaahvUle were Sun­ Best home in Lansing helping care day callers. Several from hare attended the for the nsw granddaughter at the Farm Bureau annual meeting at Hastings Tuesday night. Mr. and MM. John Ypma just re­ Victor Brumm. Mr. and Mr* Maur­ turned from a 2500-miIe honeymoon ice Purchis and Brenda were Sunday trip thru part of Kentucky, Tennes­ callers of the Floyd Neabet* and Fred see, North Carolina, Ohio and Penn­ Brumm. sylvania. Mr. and Mra. Guy Rickie of Os­ Nicholas Appliance Co. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City coda. were Friday dinner guests of the Russell Meads. was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker enter­ Phone SOS1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of tained company from Detroit over Naahvflto Nashville were Sunday dinner guests the week end. Miss Louanne Richardson was home It wa* Mr. and Mr*. Dunnigan and Mrs. Edith Rich who were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mar­ tin. Misses Irene and Margarete Zemke spent Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Lans­ ing were callers at Glenn Dickinson's and George Bosworth’s. Mr. and Mr?. Victor Bosworth and children were visitors at George Bosworth’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Herring of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra Keith Ward of Caledonia, Mr. and Mra Erbie Ward of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Ward and children of Nash­ ville spent Sunday at Will Ward's and enjoyed hunting. Phone 2411 — NaahyiBe ; Floyd Wells and family spent Sun­ day te Grand Rapids with Wm. Born Save the Cost of Now GMteeo — Dry Cleanfais ! and family. Floyd Hatfield of Kalamazoo is spending the week at Bruce Priddy's. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sprague of Oak Ridge. Tenn., who have been Howard Allen: “That's when a kid is too old spending a week here with Mr. and to provide income tax exemption and too young Mrs. Mflton Spragtie and other rela­ to be self-supporting." . tives, left for home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were “What's the matter; don’t you love me any In Battle Creek Tuesday. Jimmie Zemke spent the week end with Merle Martin. "Sure; I’m just resting.' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy spent Saturday eve with Mr. and Mrs. An- Advertisement & m§ Jrom J. & H. Dry Cleaners i Mr. and Mrs. Anson King plan to leave for Florida Nov, 10. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele have a customers, will receive one suit or BARNES-MASON Mn. Orval Oantaer pital, Hastings, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent the week end in Rogers City visiting their daughter Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard attend­ ed a Halloween party in Lansing at the K C. Bowling Lodge with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Judd. The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet Nov. 12 with Mrs. Marie Davis. This will be a day meeting. Mrs. Orval Gardner called on Mrs. Carson Ames Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Russell Ames of Charlotte were guests Saturday of the Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner In the afternoon they all visited How­ ard Gardner and family of Vermont­ ville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville and Mrs. Ethel Baxter were Sunday dinner guests of the Clifton FUTtera. Mr. Pratt was a Sunday eve lunch guest David Baxter accompanied Mr. Pratt of Addison to Ohio for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown and Mrs. Shirley Drake atended the Slo­ cum golden wedding reception in Hastings Bunday afternoon. BABCOCK’S HAVE WHATITTAKS TO ASSURE YOU Safe, Trouble-Free Winter Driving! Delco and Gulf batteries 813.00 TOm Mason is much better and is good new* to his many friends. Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton of East Vermontville Saturday evening. Mr. (Since the Yeast cannot live in liquid containing more than a certain percentage of alcohol, there is no chance for the wine to become stronger after it has been hermetically sealed.—A. S. E. Ackerman, Popular Fallacies, p. 58.) But a Banking Institution DOES grow stronger with each successful year. You can depend on your Security National Bank when you put your money in a savings account there. Its a pleasant feeling to have some money constantly at your disposal. Open an account thia week. and Mr. and Mra. Ray Shaneck and family of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of the Elliston*. Mr. and Mra. SECURITY Anti-Freeze Spark Pings Tire* and Tube* Ignition Part* Thermostats Pointe & Condensers Cooling System Cleanser U Radiator Sealer Ml Solvent Dryer-Lubricant A Delco Shock Asborbers Carl Lenta called Bert Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Forahey of Sunfield were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster, and Nancy Pennock of Nashville was a Sunday lunch guest. V Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Charlotte. children of Hastings were Sunday Mra. G1MM Ootiley. nasbviixe omcz Exchange The Battery ia the heart of your car. Start winter with a dependable DELCO^the Original Equipment and Mrs Ion Gage of Battle Creek : were at Sault Ste. Marie a week ago I Sunday and Monday. Mrs. John L Johnson of Charlotte spent last' Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Nashville-Kellogg school, la enjoying life in Alaska, where her husband is stationed at the Anchorage Air1 Force Bas#-. They are living in their trailer and their address is Box Official AAA Road Service. Two ■Wreckers FHONE MU OAT a MIGHT TOWIKG SERVICE, Phone 3601 . —Can 4581 or 3763. NASHVILLE �Patient at Community hospital in meeting wa* held. The committees are serving a public *rted chicken ( The committee in charge of the L. met to finish the plans for the Haldinner at the Kalamo temple Sunday A. S. supper at the town hall Friday loween party, which we had on Satevonlng wishes to-heartily thank all, urday. We closed our meeting with Battle Oeek were Bunday evening visitor* of Dr. and Mra. O. O Mater and family. brought a good ' Mr. and Mra. Gene Cousins and pin. Work started Monday to get the i local relatives, guests were present Michael were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaa Cousins. They interior of the S. Maple Grove EUB i also from Banfield and Sunfield, ' noo„. Moore died at cGmmunchurch ready for putting in a lower | Mr. and Mra. Claude Dunkelberger all called on Mr. and Mrs. Neil New­ Mr. and Mrs. Alamo Manh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and ity hospital. Big Rapids, Friday, cellteg and refinishing the walls. ’ | visited at Ray Ostroth's Sunday ev- ton and family of near Freeport lat­ er in the afternoon. Nell just re­ children attended a Halloween party Memorial services were held at RogThe Dunham Community club will j ening. meet Friday evening, Nov. 6, at the ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe ’* Scott and‘ daugh -----*-­ turned a short time age from the at the Wm. L'nk home on Lawrence era funeral home in that city Sun­ avenue. । day. He was a former Nashville school house. Potluck supper, ex­ ters of Kimmel, Ind., spent the week hospital. The Past Matrons club of Kalamo resident. but had lived in Big Rap­ cept for meat and potatoes. Pictures end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapter No. 399, OES, met Thursday many years, taken in Canada will be shown by Herb. Ludwick. troit were Saturday callers of Mr. night with Mra. Allen Osman. Mra 1■ Pvt. Douglas." Douglassmurr, who ‘ ‘has •been Mr. Embury 'of Battle Creek! and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Blanche Osman assisted as co-host- stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas, since Pvt. Harvey Dunkelberger has been his induction last March, is having ess. Mrs Grant Martens, retiring home for ten days from Fort Knox, his first furlough. After ten days at Ky, There was a farewell dinner in attended the I. F. C; A. Preachers’ Matron, was initiated into the club. the home of his parents, Mr. and his .honor Sunday at the home of his meeting at the Grace church in Mrs. Harry- Augustine was elected Mrs. Elston Smurr, he reports at a unt, Mrs. Nyla Cordray, as he is ’ Saturday, Nov. 7, at 1:00 o'dock, G-andville Monday. They were dinner president; Mrs. Shirley Southern Mrs. Augustine New Jersey camp, from where ho exj located 3 miles north of Sunfield to guests Monday of Mrs. Geo. Boerama secretary-treasurer. Mrs. J. F. Burkett had charge Mr. and Mrs Orin and Musgrove Hwy., first farm west. 25 of Hudsonville. of the evening ’ s entertainment. A was served In his honor Sunday at Miller of Grand Rapids were Monday Halloween luncheon was served from the head of Holstein dairy cattle, 10 night — <parental —■— home. Guests included to Thursday house guests of *nd Mrs. Roy Pike and Miss Pat cows due in Jan., 8 heifers from 6 their daughter, Mrs. Oxristmas, and one long table, festive with the sea---- .--------- k -—-- Palmer of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Gale ------ . —... moa. to 18 moa. old, 7 bull calves 6 y‘ 1 present. Mrs. Walker McConnell Palmer of Lansingr Mr. and Mrs. to 9 mos. old, Riteway milker with KNb DO<S NCI COM4 FWM 1 will be hostess for the next meeting. Earl Walker and son Larry, Mr. and double and single unit, 150 White I The Albert Curry family were at Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. BRANCH DISTRICT Rock pullets, Duroc sow with 11 pigs ■ Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo, Satur- Fred Smurr and Mrs. Ida Palmer of Mrs. Robert C. Smith. 1 month old, Hampshire boar 8 mos. i day, where Arvid had a final check­ Charlotte. Mrs. Nedra Campbell of old, 1942 Int_ A tractor with culti­ up on the arm he fractured last Battle Creek, and from the Kalamo area, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley, Mr. vator, Int. single 16 in. boL plow, w™ w— mil While in the city they and Mrs. Bernard Llnsley and Glenn. drag, cultipacker, 7-ft_ disc, farm cal,e<1 •' Leoa Nieto** »“”»• Mr a?' “*■ “d Mra. Claude Berber .pent Mr. and Mra. Gerald Llnsley and wagon with rack and grain box, firt baby, and Donald Linsley and sons. some other tools, 1500 baskets of Farm Auction You Wffl Receive Prompt Service On ail makes of Television. store. We specialize on Sales and Service on EMERSON Television. / Prices now start at $149.95, on up. Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 5421 ii'futn thl m up A dinner was served at the home clover hay, 2 new 14-ft. Plywood of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Sat­ boats, 100 sap pails, post drill, 2 iron urday night in honor of Douglas, at kettles,' 3 sap pans, forks, shovels, at ““ hom' « Mr and Mra Walter which the guests were the immediate on the Sherman Swifts. ■ Davidson Sunday ***— dinner ■”'— guests —--a­ family. and some household-goods. Stewart READY MIXED Holland, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Mr. and Mre. Clyde Yoat and dau- were aon-tn-iw and daughter, end ft “d <*“• auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. ghter of Beaverton’ were FAST ACTING Maynard Perry had the misfortune J. Hill, Cashier. to have the little finger on his right gurete of Mr. and Mra. O. C. Mc-1d™J Mulliken. Kixnmy. ' dinner guests at the Henry Stew- hand shot off when the gun he was j art home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. carrying accidentally discharged. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns spent. Fred Lampbere of Eaton Rapids, the —; Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Bariond and Harold Stewart huff Attfg Kut KKtr Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cornett and ’clock. families of Vermontville. Afternoon 1 -UM) .™,—--------o---— 1 Husaell Fowler of Hastings. “ ’’ a raa . callers were Mr. and Mra. Al Milne located 1-2 mile east of West WindMr. and Jfc* Ermund Strong and charlotte and ths Bernard Gar- iltoc and daughters of AnnArber eor on Wlndaor Hwy., to Gunnell Rd.. famUy end Mr and Mra. Uoyd Me- Vey, tr„ family of Naahvllle. OelZd^e^S^y ^rt^uSa «---- -1 Mrs. Ralph Banders of Detroit and parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. COWS and heifers, 4 COWS milking, 3 of Of Mr. if. and n-4 XfrDrrwin NASHVIMJE co-op. Mrs. Darwin McClelland g p Milla, jr., of Battle Creek Callers Sunday afternoon were Mr. , heifers 18 mos. old, 1 heifer calf 4 ° nd famUv WoodlTId nnr! fflmilv of rtf Wrwllanzl fra eal.hrtifo . .. . . and Mra. Louie Webb and sons and ELEVATOR ASSN. mos. old. 1 bull 1 year old. TB and r V/ m utZau । celebrate । called on Kalamo friends Thursday. B^JgT tested 200 baskete of yew? U M^11*0** birthday. , Mr. and Mn. Arthur Osman, who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son of Ionia. • old corn, 5 acres of standing com, Sunday evening callers of the Er- Jjave been and Mrs. John 50 bales of alfalfa hay, 13-hoe Co-op. mund Strongs were Mr. and Mrs. Spore, started Tuesday for their —and —j «fertilizer —are, .. Cheeseman and family homeofinthe Florida. grain drill a (nearly ..Harold I Mrs. Wayne HUI and two little | new), David Bradley com planter Striker district. daughters and Mrs. Clarence Eisen>wlth fertilizer attachments, Case . .. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett, attended installation side rake , hay loader, dump rake, - —- ——------- ~ ।' trager — ■ -——-— of — offic— I mower, sulky ptow, 2-horse eultlva- Mary Jane and Jimmy spent Sunday erB of Laurel Qiapter, OHB, at NaahMre. ! tor. set of bob sleighs, wood wheel Mr. and Mrs. E J. Dowsctt in vUle Tuesday night. Mrs Hill's Hill’s I wagon and rack, 2-sec. drag, team of Lansing. father was installed as Worthy Pat­ o O ti oraes, geldings 10 years old, set of >r J ron and wa® Presented a gift by his . o £> double hameae. 4,000 feet of hard- , “.‘L*!? Bdward lltUe granddaughter. Mra HUI', wood lumber, 200 cement blocks. Wc" W,’S‘'"dai mother was installed a.« OBS dag portable hoghouse, hoe troughs, milk aod evrolng guests ot Mr. and bearer. cans. 2 Brigjs * StraUcm motOT. and I“5 Mr “d Ur* Rup,rt “»rtens and many otte? miscellaneous Items R IT Mr "<> Mrs BXron Galbreath atSAVE on D. Donner. Owner Glenn L. Archer. dhm" gucsU tende<1 * BUPP" at ,Mr of the “ Ehrl MurahalU Auctioneer. Milt Jordan. Clerk R. 01 M* Marshalls and Mrs Arthur Day Wednesday. FUEL! J. H1U. Cashier. I Mr. Mr and ud Mrs. Mra. Clayton Wyble Wyblo of ot Charlotte were Sunday^dlimer guests Enjoy Extra Mrs, Claude Buck of Lansing call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Spore and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager Friday. I Comfort! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Llnsley are parents of a daughter, Sharon Loe. . Mra. Lyman Hunt spent Friday in born Friday morning at Leila hos­ INSULATE ( Battle Creek shopping. Mr. and Mrs. pital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye entertain­ Harold Anderson and family of the Striker district were Sunday dinner ed Sunday Mrs. Dye's brother, TheoYour Home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and family, and Sunday evening call­ Mrs. Jack Ostrander and daughter ers were Mr and Mrs. Donald Brid- Jill, and Gene Meyers, all of Grand entine and family of Battle Creek Rapids, the Richard Dyes and the and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry BIom and Milbum Davis family of Bellevue. I Carolyn Pease of Charlotte stayed family of Hastings. Home Insulation Pays for Itself in fuel savings, plus year at the home of Mr. and Mra. George ' 'round dividends in extra comfort. Attic insulation is Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pease Thursday and Friday while' Robert Smith and daughters called her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ■ simple and easy. You can do it yourself. on their parents, Mr. and Mra. Sun Pease, made a business trip to Cold- j I Smith. Robert Smith and William water, Ohio. I EUis of Dowling attended the Mich. Mrs. Cassie Burkett came from I ROCK WOOL BATT INSULATION I State-Oregon State football ganw at Lansing Sunday to spend a month ■ Hast Lansing Saturday afternoon. at the home of her son, J, F. Burkett. As Low as 5 l-3c per sq. ft. j Hazel Higdon of Nashville was a Mr. and Mra Donald VanSickle ■ Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Robert and family of Bellevue were Sunday Smith and girls. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and children. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore spent last Mrs. Lucille Smart of Detroit and j week with her daughter and family, | the Maynard Tuckers ot Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ j Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Er- tens Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Two Yard* tot Your eonvtalaaoo ■ nest Skidmore called on Clarence Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Charles . i Hammond at the home of Mr, and Mapes of Nashville were Sunday i PIl 2841 Naabvtne Ph. 5481, Venmmtvflo : Mrs. Leland Hammond of Creasy. callers. Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek, a ISSy^g^SsS^' Red Bag Salt sack $ 1.20 Trace Mineral sack $2.10 White Salt Blocks block 65c Cobalt Blocks block $1.10 Fargo Table Salt box 9c FARGO RAT-RID RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs Howard Burchett and Mrs. Eva Guy of Dowling spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman went ; to Hastings Monday to stay with the Hickey children, while their mother stays at the hospital with the baby, : Maple Grove spent the afternoon . with their sister, Mrs. Allen Lahr of । Charlotte. Mrs. Stella Mater entertained in honor of Mrs. Minnie Bennett last Friday evening at dinner, after which canasta was played. Other guests were Mesdames Mae Kohler, Mae Furlong, Addie Haines and Gladys Kellogg Mere if is I A New EASY-TO-USE enamel 5PRED GLOSS ® Goes on in half the time S.Won't sag or lap • Smooth a» Tito • 0nM |n 30 mimm AUCTION SALE As I am leaving town, I will sell the following, at the place, located at 124 Church St, corner Church and State streets, in Nashville, on Saturday, November Commencing at 1:30 p. m. chrome. Caloric gas stove, nearly new. four chairs, Toaster. Duo-Therm ot’ space heater. Hot water heater, one year old. Utility cabinet. Dining table, 6 chairs and buffet. 2 dressers. Chest of drawers. Electric plate. Cupboards. Piano. ,, table and 4 chairs. Buffet dressers. Trunks. Dresser. Bed, springs and mattress. Antique chest of drawers. Tilt-back chair and ottoman. Venetian blinds. Hall tree. Stands. Table. Border linoleum. Electric roaster. Electric stove. Wicker rocker. Double folding cot. Antique commode. Stand. Coffee urn for restaurant. Clothes bars. Pressure cooker, A-l. Antique bowls and pictures. Commode End table. Radio. , new. > Metal bed, and mattrees. Two overstaffed chairs. New oil heater. Two metal beds. Miscellaneous dishes. Hand tools. Wrenches. Rugs and linoleum. Four oil barrels. Ladders.. Step ladder. Wash tubs. Lawn mower. Kitchen table. Gas pipe. Many other miscellaneous items too num­ erous to mention. . »• MA TCHfD color companion to JMtfO SATIN (HUB MOM LATHROP HATCHERY «■» «»»_______________________________________________ a^rf» SPIED MRS. ROY SMITH, Prop. Ken Mead, Ancttoneer Phone 4375, Hartings Wm. Schilhaneek, * / �COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE Coll in Your News Ads ... **•»• >111 Hmm till For Rent Hand Wanners. House for Rent in Vermontville— Modern. 2 bedrooms, automatic heat, well located. References re­ Hardware. Saturday forenoon. No­ quired. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ vember 1.__________ . ville. phone 3611. 18-tfc Buyers Waiting for Farms and Modem Houses in Nashville. C. For Rent—Modem unfurnished apart­ ment, centrally located. Five rooms, bath and 20x20 utility room. Large 22x16 living room; newly decorated; gas heat. Phone 3221. CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. 17-tfc Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone M01. ___________________ >°-t,c For Rent—Upstairs apartment avail­ Repairing Cars and Trucks able around Nov. 1st Mrs. Cliff Rich, 112% Main St17-tfc In Naahville Since 1922. GARAGE BUD'S 428 North Main St 9-tfc LEAVE reliable Mobtlub- rication FLOYD NEBBET At the sale Friday. Nor. 6, ford feeder cattle. Orval Quick. by Stevens Pure Crash Toweling. Cannon Service Weight Nylons LEE'S CUT RATE Ray Anderson, Own­ er, Vermontville, phone 3611. 16-tfo CLEAN WATCHES MAKE BET­ TER RUNNERS! A good bath Iff bouse, etc.; Four 80 acre farms—120's, 160's. 220, 310, 320, that buildings alone could.not be bunt for prices asked. AU type* at business places. Modem homes in many towns. Resort 1947 Dodge long wheel base 2-ton. t,^AAl 8:25x20 O.AUA*V tiree, U1CD, cab VAW ami: aim. Real good motor in good condition, for only’ 8295.00. Fowler’s. Inc., Charlotte. I 21-c DEER RIFLES Remington slides. 8(M)6, 300, 270, .35. Winchester carbines, 32 Special. Winchester rifles, lever type, 32 Spe­ cial, 30-30. Marlin, lever, 35 caL One used 30-30 rifle, 829.95. Moot deer rifle shells. KESHL HARDWARE Nashville CONSULT your Fashion Frock Coun­ selor for Christmas gift sugges­ tions. Latest fashions in ladles’, men’s, girts’, and boys* wearing apparel; all sizes, ranging from 2 thru B2. Joyce Smith. 222 North State street phone 3498. 21-c : IT PAYS TO * Repair * Re-Style * Re-Build * Reupholster Naahville When it is Done at Our Reasonable Rates! Anti-Freeze. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE WILLIAM HAMM -Emerson TV-radlo-phonoTktortakm, graph, consoie -------model. AC and FM radio; automatic three-speed record changer, in ma­ hogany cabinet 708 Gregg St, Nashville. 418 Phillips St Nsslivilie Phone 4882 " OFFERS THIS ALUMINUM TOP ben jafety feature- chlIHCS KHtt-*Cp®^ogX of roU*. wring1®*- and Friday. 21-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 31-c 1H6 Ford V-8 Club Coupe. Here ia 1048 Co-Op. JE-3 tractor, plow and 8296.00. Fowler's, Inc.. Chariot cultivator. Lovell Implement Co, H-c phone 8531, Venwtrtle. 21-c sLUMWW»*5Srn,Oi* HARD OF HEARING* We’ll be glad to make an appotat- Golden Fleece Gloves. Mr. Big for big hands. Another Shipment of Levis. Vermontville. For Sale -1950 Chevrolet 2-door se­ dan; new AA4UI, J1C7W tires; LAI VO, , 2750, * LZXS, VI or will ¥T*AA take t older car or pick-up in trade. Clar­ ence Furlong, at Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. 21-p the man 1 bought it from in the Want Ads— •aid he was alec a plumber!* High test Anti-Freeze in bulk and For Sale—BETTER SHOOTING FOR sealed cans, also Cahvas Covers for THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! The For Sale—18 fL Alma house trailer, just right for deer hunters. Also your tractor. Ride in comfort driv­ Bausch & Lamb sight CANT get good eating potatoes. Earl Schulze, ing the cold weather ahead. Lov­ out of zero, because it has do inter­ 416 Durkee SL 2O-21p ell Implement Co , Vermontville. nal adjusting mechanism It’s se­ cure for a lifetime of ipivlf n, hard 17-c USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE. use and accidental abuse. See this FOR SALE fine hunting night (also mounts, . Completely Reconditioned. One used Round Oak white porcelain spotting scopes and binoculars) at —Electric Ranges. coal and wood range, in excellent RICES STOP &. SHOP, Naahville. 11-210 —Kelvinator 6-ft Refrigerator. One used coal heater. —Montgomery Ward Refrigerator. Small Coleman —Dowagiac oil burning automatic KEIHL HARDWARE ROOM HEATERf hot water heater, 835. NashvflJe Ideal for Cabin or Garage. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 829.60. Phone 5091 Naahville KEIHL HARDWARE 20-tfc WELL GIVE YOU Naahville 85.00 CASH ALLOWANCE for safe, carefree winter driving, On a New Rexall with Winter Mobilubrication. You’ll ELECTREX ELECTRIC BLANKET CO . better mileage, too, with Mobilgu. Double Bed Size. Good, Clean Cement Gravel Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ 82.00 Yard, delivered. ville. ig-tfc Low regular price is 834.95. Buy Road Gravel, 8L25 yd., delivered. now for Christmas Lay-Away and get COMFORT With Our HEATERS Coronado 75,000 BTU oil healer 899.50 this double electric blanket for only 829.96. Coronado 52,000 BTU oil heater 69.50 We Build Circle Drives. Coronado 32,000 BTU oil heater 49.50 KARL BENSON DOUSE Premier 30,000 BTU gas heater 40.95 Phone 8196, VermontviJle. DRUGS A JEWELRY Premier 30,000 BTU bottled Your Friendly Rexall Store gas heater ----- ---------------- 49.96 21-c Premier 15,000 BTU gas heater 24.95 44-29p Premier 15,000 BTU bottled CHAIN SAWS—Titan. Prices start gas heater „ । -___ _____ 33 95 at 8265 far the 4 h. p. saw. Liberal These and many others available. trade-in, easy terms. Call for free Benntt's Biack- Dark Quilting Flannel 21-a For Sale—One-room oil space heater, used. Used Handley Brown gas On account of health and social se­ conversion unit for furnace, com­ curity, we will sell our house and plete. Paul Boutwell, phone 5871. station. Will’take a good 34-ft or 21-c over house trailer as down pay­ ment on house and a good used car 81.00 SPEX3LAL 3272, Vermontville, On genuine rubber coated duck GUN CASES. 30 Good Farms, from a few over BOO. 40 acres north NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS, LET US HELP YOU with your name imprinted to order, Solve Your Problems on 18-tfc Wanted—Pre-school children to care 50 for 81.50. 25 for 1.50 and high­ Window and Door Protection. er. It’s the same fine line created for in my home during the week. Against the Cold This Winter. Mrs. Wendell Wright, Verm on.tby National of Detroit, which We Bitgood. Naahville, have sold in previous years. Drop vflle, phone 9627.21-22p We can aave on your fuel as well as -tn and look thru the sample books. 26-tfc POULTRY WANTED—WUl pick up. add to your comfort and subtract The Nashville News. tf toJtohan Vertin Murphy, phone 2781. Nash­ from your labor. No ville. 16-25p from Wm. Sherrard’s Blacksmith NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE shop and have on hand channel, 26-tfc angle, round and strap iron. LdrFor Sale—Turnips. Phone 4271, Ver­ ell Implement Store, Vermontville. montville. 20-21f 17-c Pick-up station for 24-tfc MARK CLOTHING for SWEAT SHIRTS —General sewing and altera­ SHOP » [Wanted MAX SNTD1 Sanford's black indelible ink stampTurtle Neck and Zipper Fronts. tions. Mra Glenn Shaffer, 110 AD Colors. East BL, Phone 2426. 19-22p Nashville Mt South Main 70c. Rubber stamps made to or ­ Complete Range ot Sizes. 15-tfc der, as low as 70c for 2-inch size. CASH for your Timber. AH kinds MI-LADY SHOP wanted. Write Leland DuBois, The Nashville New’s. 16-tf OOMPZJDTE SERVICE on all makes Battle Creek. R- 6, Bax 910. 21-C WOLVDUNE SHOES 31-tfc cleaners. Free estimates Call TOWN SHOES by Wolverine or write Lee Adair, your Barry Wanted — Alfalfa brome hay. Tal­ RED WING SHOES Master and one sub-station. You bert Curtis, phone Nashville 5351. can add 4 more sub-stations. Will A D Y SHOP operate with up to 2000 ft. of cable between stations. Just the thing U-tfe from home to barn and other build­ Notice — No hunting, trespassing or Employment ings. You can install yourself. WOOD for Sale. QooC quality. We Phone 4832, or see set hook-up at 19-21p Ivan Pinnock. deliver. Riverside Fowl MUI, ph. 258 W. Fuller, Naahville. 20-21 Wanted—Boy, preferably over 18, for 4741. “ 21-tfc *“ NOTICE—No hunting or running of part-time work in meat depart­ dogs on my farm. Mrs. Roy Knoll. ment. Maker’s IGA Super-Mar­ BABY CHICKS—We can now supply buck. 19-21p ket, Nashville.21-c your needs for Certified White Leg­ horns, Certified White Plymouth No Hunting on the farm of Orville Make 875 AND UP every week. Full ANCHORGLASS Rock and Approved Rhode Island Flock. Austin Q. Flook. 19-21p or part time. Take orders for] Red Chicks. Available on order PEACH LUSTER DINNERWARE America's largest selling, nation-; only. Lathrop ’ s Hatchery, Nash ­ ■NOTICE ally advertised LIQUID FERTIL-' ville. 32-plece set for 85.79. 18-tfc No Hunting or. Trespassing kIZER. No investment Write j Service for 6. “Na-Churs" Plant Food Company, Lay away a set for Christmas. ' ■-a, - on our farms. 225 Monroe St, Marion, Ohio. 1 Also we have 18-piece starter sets FALL • . . 20-22c and open stock. Lay away a set for WALL PAPER SALE HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS 98 patterns 25^ Off. Christmas, NOW! George & Merle Hoffman. 25 End Lots 50% Off. 1M1P NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE These are all good quality papers For Sale from our regular stock . . . Patterns PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous - ----------------- . .. —— 21-c for every room . . . Sale for limited Fort, Howard crepe table covering time. is ideal' for banquets or home use. Good used Martin Deer Rifle,, 30-30, For Sale—M-W washer, 1 1-2 years lever action, with scope sight Lov­ Large roil. 40 in. wide, 300 feet ' ----------“--------------------old, with pump and double tubs. * DOUSE ell Implement Cb., Vermontville. long. $3.90, at the News office. tf Both for $50. Phone Woodland DRUGS A JEWELRY 17-c 2517.___________________ 21-p Sale Every Friday Real Estate For Sale—1946 Ford pick-up truck with four-speed transmission; four Call new tires. Motor is OK Vem J. McPeck, phone 3051. 21-p MaMgaa Service. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Nashville Coleman Stoves. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Rent—Seven room house, nicely up-­ decorated, oil heaL Full bath up Nashville ■ ph. stairs, stool down. 21-tfc 2135. For Rent — Two. bedroom home on M-43, 6 miles NE of Hastings. Oil heat. Adults preferred. Mrs. Max 21-22c Miller, phone 5251. HAND SAW also circlej KEIHL HARDWARE The Largest Selection < HUNTING KNIVES In this part of the country! 98c up. Display Classified rate, 50c per column Inch. Special Notices Complete Unit, 8169-50. All kinds of copper tubing and fit­ tings for installing fuel oil tanka. Sood, tor only SM5.00. Inc., Charlotte.______ Higdon, 259 Fuller St. Naahville, dividually fitted for a free examination and eetl- n-c CT US take your order for any Graft Master OU Paint anti We ll to your LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY n-b or coal. Neffle Forman, 201 Lents street , *1-9 Christensens Furniture raONB KZ1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-07-23.pdf c50ff9cf07461e6258228eb6c72c96f0 PDF Text Text SCHOOL News Bits Anc* old. After a two week vacation It will be back to give you Die items of interest about the school A post card request to the school wifi bring ’ TnrP r vYTY a copy of the annual school report to VOLUMK LXX1A you, via mail. if your are interested. Special Values Offered Again for Saturday Night Lions Limber up for Painting Project Alarm clocks were going off al! ov­ er town Saturday night and every time one sounded in a local store Mrs. John Hawkins Dies in Hastings ‘ Hospital Tuesday Mrs. Frances Dawn Hawkins, 42, wife of John W. Hawkins at Manis­ tee and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker of Nashville, died Tues­ day at Pennock hospital, after an illness of several months. She had been brought here for sare following surgery and had entered the hospital John Kimball Named As New Principal Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, secrctory of the school board, announces tliat Mr. John Kimball has been se­ lected to replace Mr. Kenneth Kist­ ner as Principal cf the local high school. Mr. Kimball is a graduate of Alma College in 1945 with a Bachelor of Science degree. He majored in biol­ ogy and has minor teaching certifica­ tion in such fields as chemistry, phy­ sics, general sciences, history and chandise. The promotion seemed to go over big with the public, espe­ cially the people who unexpectedly won gifts. The promotion is not be­ ing repeated this week but 15 stores again are offering special Saturday night values, good only between the hours of 6 and 9 p. in. Be sure to see the announcements on page five of this ieaue. Here is a partial list of the win­ ners in last Saturday night's novel Alarm Clock gift game: Douse Drug store, Irvin Troxel; Keihl Hardware, Charles Harrington; Olmstead’s, Leonard Oswoid. MsRer’s, Hilda Baaa; Christensen’s Fur­ niture, John Patrick at Hastings; Myrton Watrous Barber Shop, Harry Reed, rout© 3, Bellevue; Beedle Brothers, Mrs. Howard Hobart; Mi­ Lady Shop, Mrs. William Martm; Rice’s Stop & Shop, Raymond Dull; Nicholas Appliancea. Mrs. Gayion Fisher. At the Gamble Store their alarm clock went off during one of the inter- store but Proprietor Art Teeter wants to give away the offered prize to the customer who had just walk* ed out If the lady who bought ihe gallon thermos jug will stop in the store, she will receive two dollars in trade. Sc Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 H© came to Nashville in the middle of the school year in 1950 to replace Theodore Brundidge. At that time he took over the science department Mr. Kimball has been very active during his service here. He has sponsored several classes, assisted with coaching, was school photo­ grapher last year, acted as assistant to the Principal in the past year, and in genera] accepted most any assign­ ment given to him. He is active locally in the Lions club. He Is attending Michigan State College, where he expects to complete his Master’s degree in th© near future. This summer he is work­ ing bn a farm days and in a factory at night. Members of the Nashville Lion s club donned painter’s outfits for a practice session at the Max Miller home on Middle street, in pre­ paration for a novel project they are planning in conjunction with the Harvest Festival next month. Someone within a 20-mile radius of Nashville is going to win a- ©gmplete outside house paint job and the club members are going to SJ the work themselves. For the . actual job of painting, scheduled for completion before Sept 19, special equipment is being readied, such as a reclining ladder for Gale Keihl. who dislikes being on his feet, extra-short ladders for such lanky guys as Bruce Randall and Dick Bogart, several bottles of Mother Muivany’s Cure for Painter’s Col io and a rocking chair for Hugh Holloway, who wants to paint basement windows the NUMBER 6 Plans Nearly Complete For Harvest Festival Accept* New Job Last Big Meeting Is Friday Night With Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Community Fail less than a month away, committees report plana pretty well completed for most- fea­ tures of the two-day celebration Au­ gust 21-22. It develops that th© carnival company expected to bring an assortment of rides cannot be had for that week end but efforts still are being made to find such features. Several kiddie rides are definitely enKBKrtl. Launching of the campaign to se­ lect a Festival Queen is announced in another column. Work on clear­ ing the Thornapple river of stump© and logs is nearly done and outboard motor races will be oaaurod. Com­ plete Fair premium lists win be out John Kimball. Amasfars Will Some really top-notch stage enter­ Appear Here tainment is scheduled for both Fri­ day and Saturday nights, including out-of-town talent and local ama­ During Festival teurs. There wiD be parades, tractor­ Some truly outstanding stage en­ tertainment has been fined up for this year's Harvest Festival, high­ lighted by an appearance of finalists in the well known Amastars amateur contests. This will be a show last­ ing more than an hour and will fea­ ture ten different numbers, which won district championships and now are competing in the finals for state The crew of volunteer workers who honors. This show will start at 8 p. m. on turned up Saturday morning to pull stumps out of the Thomapple river Saturday night, Aug. 22, following a was not too great in numbers but one-hour concert by the Nashville mighty strong on energy. The day’s band, complemented by musicians work accomplished more than any . from Hastings and other towns. The previous single day’s effort and it jconcert will feature old-time marches looks now as if the job can be finish- exclusively and promises to be really ed next Saturday. Anyone willing fine. Lewis Hine, Hastings High to help is asked to report at 10 a. m. j school band director, Heber Foster It is now certain that the course;and other band men are cooperating will be ready for tryouts soon and , with the local band to make this a for outboard motor boat races during standout entertainment number. the Harvest Festival. The commit-1 Nashville is fortunate in securing toe. headed by Vern Wheeler, is the Amastar show for the Festival. Stump-Pulling Job Expected to be Finished Saturday pulling contests, games and contests for children, hobby displays and car­ nival attractions. The Nashville Art Group again will hold their famous clothesline art show during the Fes­ tival, taking over Waterworks park, back of the Masonic temple. Mrs. R. EL White, who again heads the hobby exhibit committee, has th© promise of some fine displaya Some­ thing new she hopes to arrange will be a collection of shoes. She would like to borrow for the exhibit, baby shoes, very old shoes and unusual shoes. Anyone having shoes for such an exhibit is asked to attach a card or slip of paper bearing pertinent data and to see Mrs. White, or caff Following are the committees, . as named move than a month ago by Charles J. McVey, president of the Community Improvement associa­ tion and general chairman of th© Festival - ir • as well as arrangements to take care liar shows here on two previous oc_ W« afternoon at Manistee, in A Harvest Festival Queen and her miltee feels that a contest conducted [oaaions but they have not included _* the ethodist church, of which oourt of honor will reign over Nash- on the same basis as tmditional of spectators. . 1 sueh talent as will, be provided by member. Burial wOl be at viile s big two-day celebration Au- beauty contests, with disinter cl: r----***— *-*•*-*--——^^T.the©© State finalist contenders. Becnel®Oonoeeaiona: Gale H. Keihl, Otto j TALK of Mo TOWN Mrs. Hawkins was born July 30, 1*11, at Bear Lake, and was married ing the Queen, the committee has tered. with their consent, by friends show. Nov. 28. 1035, to Mr. Hawkins. She announced. Selection will be made or relatives, the following informaHarvey Wilson, Jong time employee was a registered nurse. , by out-of-town judges, on a basis of jjtion tlon should be supplied: name; par-k" n Parade: Harvey Wilson, (Xarence parI Beedle Bros. 5c toJ?J™™'™ |1 Stores, Inc.,’ Surviving besides her husband and charm and personality, as■ weU ento* name, address, date of l birth,W j BABB,____ x U. Tbompnao’’ as ““ienta* ‘““ pirvnu, are three daughter,. Janet beauty, and the night ot the hnal color ot hair, color at eye,. 7™ “ S'™” owned by J*.bOOO HeUT T Soap box derby: Claratee Thomp­ John WW VV vvilWl ■ IClUS IvlWJ son, Rnm. 15. Judith Dawn. 12. and JiU judgli the Queen udll be honored, In addition a photograph should be Nashville N**hvi11* store, now "* n'd bT Joh ”' Harry Johnson, Jack Green. Beedle, has revered his conneo I Elaine, 10; a son. John W., jr.; a bro- at a Queen’s ball. This wifi be a, supplied, which the News will use for ■•jW. General chairman of the Commun­ Mrs. Rene. KBpOlTCQ LOCdfly ter, Thomas Maker, and a twin sis- - public affair, with music for danc- • having a half-tone cut made, in or- tions with the firm. ity Fair: Ard Decker, assisted by t Blake now is in charge of the Nash" ' ter, Mrs. Almon (Rose) Smith, both ing supplied by a good orchestra, and der to publish pictures of all oon- | ville store. | Altho h.gh humidity slowed com­ Mrs. Oilth Hamilton and Owen of Nashville. *—-— ——*■--------— --------*■“ — is expected to raise — enough money‘’*-_w testants. The photographs will *'~ be ] -----'bining somewhat over the week end, Lyons. for beyihg the gifts planned for the returned undamaged. The better the I Christensen's Furniture has a new the weather generally has been near Tractor pulling contest: Ard Dec­ ker. winning oonuwtaht uul mawl I ptatoenfh. th. brtter the picture — — -l&wl tor th! uf wulhen, . 1- tlS 4. ^e ____ .rSn 1 , Jr. ejnt . f Special exhibits and displays: Mrs. Complete details regarding the.will appear in the paper. Bond is Taking blue u their old one and unobaervMichigan', bumper wheat harveat Queen’s ball have not yet been set-1 It is planned to present the Festi- 7™ nd a few more days should see the R. E. White, imnoe rntn'nn^ Ued but It i. likely It Will be, on Sat-, v.1 Queen with a gift, quite likely “ J 1 X Boat Vern Wheeler, Hubert Vacation This Week _ w^k^toro'XeSS-mTuAaw worthat leJst w™* «cept for this i wind-up of a near-record crop. Wheat Lathrop,races: Charles Liebhauser, How­ urday night, Aug. 15, •mere will not be » bud concert In the Festival ~~ ' 125. The Queen and her court or iuute *tom-____ ^‘^^''Jid'a.SJ’good ard Johnston. wS''iI'^ut°nthl*^Sdv conceal SJ 'a RU1“ “T'T £X'a 'Sll'ta't durine^X^ deponent Kx-med out to ' yield. ha^eX. reported. Children's contests and entertain­ Coy Brumm, Clarence Thomp­ "vtn, mil Si uie wetauy concerts wiuixny unmarried girl Who, on any day SE. wueen ’ s oau out. uunng vai wwi , I Jay Cramer-. place morning, Jim report, load _________ ______Friday ______.tarted __________ Jim RUor Rizor reports local grower. growers ment: * with durlng AuguK. be between the t_w^ celrtea- ^ SiSrt b taJ^TSd ta son, Fred Ackett. kxrin kha a ni.r-i o<1111(1 d<>used a fire that had started in are harvesting good yields from a Rides: Merle Hoffman, Harry Johnan outstanding program planned for ages of 16 and 20 and whosr- home is tion HoUtogton'. car. No Incen-.relatively new rarlety of Cornell Saturday night, August 1. in the Nuhvllle-KeUt^g conrt>lid»t«l In the tag parade on Saturday,’ diarism is suspected. . wheat, which is a white wheat, as schorl district, or whose mailing ad-! --------- -<^—:-------jhard or harder than red wheat and S. Strong, Mrs. Mary Holman. dreas is NaahviUe, is eligible to en- 1 ART GROUP INV ITES I with a red chaff. Chet Wilder, on an ; Baptist Church Notes— Master of Ceremonies: Kenneth * * < ENTRIES FOB ANNUAL ’ exactly measured field, harvested MEETTNG BOOTI'ONHID ’ Next Sunday evening we shall . slightly over 55 bushels per acre and Kistner. Entries may be made at Olm-1 CLOTHESLINE SHOW Garden club committee: Mrs. Coy have with us, Lewis and Virginia several others report yields around and du. to a Uttte delay tai Ctothertln. Show, Brumm, Mrs. Edward Palmer, Mrs. mu2>n£'LtUn^ Si n^!«P<»«>r^ by the Neville Art Wood, a young couple who have re­ 40 bushels per acre. ville Chamber of Commerce, sched­ cently completed their training to be uled few Friday evening of this week, ! Mrs. K C Kraft, Mrs Von Fumiss mission arias to South Africa, under is being postponed in order to per- Wtok. . .to^SLS u. to- the auspices of the South Africa Publicity: Donald Hinderliter, Mrs. 1. hoped there „„„ win ,be mil the Hu-rart Fertlral oommtttZ, ‘It .L". I Services Held Here Max MiUer. General Mission. “ th*.। V hvthi. to get in touch___ with Mrs. Cart King and Queen committee: Joe Mrs. Wood is the former Virginia A survey by this years committee , . ihi. Keihl, president of the Chamber of For Frank Halpin 'Otto, Mrs. Otto Christensen, Mrs. ???. ** PO"8*1**® Commerce, is expected home thin revealed rev®*ieu that mai former lonner contestants omiesianui as a© hefore the date of.** exhibiting. Donald HflMtoriltor. of the s: well as parents were not Thomas Francis (Frank) Halpin,, Traffic: J. M. Scott, Q T Munro. , Nashville schools during th® 20's. been attendtac attending national ,the method of choosing cieamip: Jack F^rbank,, Hubert national Retail Retail lo,de* «* “» kl “d *” “>• ,uu - r<1to< I“- -: mer Th. Woii will tee bringing a sum­ «1. dlwl SUurday nwrnln» In a BalThequartet Woods Hartwart Dealer,'the convention, and lt;*Jvrf publ^' vottar^by «*«• re«* tie Creek hospital Funeral services Partridge. --------txrtd from the Grand Rapids libera ^1 eSnSSS*^ S? •Sttt^ad^»n.to?^oan^ funds: Ivan Babcock, . oenw* of the Bible and Music. Mr. recognized--------------- Wood wifi teU tell of what they Monday afternoon, with the Rev. Bnl (Mmstead, Ralph Richardson. meeting. Members will be notified. various contestants. The combecome a recognised "*---------0--------------------------------------------------------------- feature of the year. pUn to Africa Arthur Howell, pastor of the Metho-, public relations and village council Burial was j yy Beedle. ‘ and Mr. Wood will bring a message , dlst church, officiating. FILM ON FOLIO CARE My office will be ckwed between CLASS OF 1S4A N. H. Sw from the Word of God. ** Everyone' is “invttod to crane, young 1 Mr H^Pin *** Feb 22, 1872, 1ft dates of erf Julv thru Aug. Ana 2. REUNION the July 11 thru 2, Inc. *f0U>s TO BE SHOWN JULY SO and ora old alike the ®or‘Vnllrwrtnir lAwrence anu Sara Hal4-7® Dr. McLaughlin. auae. ITUS promises promises . BY-mliir h<a morriae-e murrlupp Dec au«e. This nws piv.«««» to be ; ntn hia Dec. A movie on nursing care of polio anu OKI -The second annual reunion of the patients, produced by the National another four star evening of blessing Pin‘ and fellowship " 18951 ta Nashville, to Ida Qevsr Janice p Berry, they lived here for a few uw LUMomaies, ooiy nve memthe New York Central railroad and ‘t MILS. W ARNDTS (bers and their families attended. they lived in Jackson and Grand Those attending were Marjorie ReyMOTHER DIES LN HAKTING^ _ Rap«ds. Following Ms retirement Mrs. Xbnma J. Humphrey, 83, jthey returned to’Naidnrtile to hr©. Contestants Should Enter Now For Festival Queen Contest U Don’t Miss This One! MARKETS Stat wm be abown tn the hoapltal BSDCDds ■art Schulse and Miss Ardis Marie On account of the Barry County Phillipa, daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. D. Phillips of Kalamo, were united in -----UMTJOI .... IIO-MAO 37JO-M-W ... 812JG-1T 007. ue JO-37 » Hastings Bunday morning, foliowing: Oeek. Mich Surviving four other daughters and three sons. J Grove township FRIDAY, JULY 17. Becy.-Treaa, Hasel Bass. The next Pigs. .. ------ ------ *0.25-24 annual reunion will be held the sec-! Two email Guernsey bull elves Boat*: S14-1TJ5 ptexric dinner Tuesday. July 14. 529.25. at Members ferod prayed, Mrs Noddins ofand an intonating a ~ - 4 --- - ---- “ of Thornapple Valley Art and Alfred day evening. July H. ing an enjoyable time had 81.711 31.C® ' Mias Jackie HID <rf Olivet Bq. Boa 4*4. Smokey �rm MJUHVIULK Hill. TKLTMUAY, JULY it. 1»M Card of Thanks BABRYVUXK MUNRO'S 61 M OHir SxcM Nsiicst (By Mrs. Cha*. Day.) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday afternoon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff, ville. Mrs. Myrtle Gifford and Mr* Ada Parker of Ulinloe are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. Nancy, Jean and Douglas Stone of Detroit are alMr. and Mrs. Clarence Neabet and son Robert of Lakewood, Ohio, and Wm. H. Bowen of Sidney, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL Mrs. Floyd Neabet and Mrs. Clarence CHURCH NOTES published fiee; words In rrc—s ___ __ *._I In loving memory of our dear hus­ band, father and grandfather, Lelan Goodsoc, who passed away July 23, 1M8. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Loving memories always in our Worship service, 11:00 a. m. hearts wherever we are over the long Evening service, 7:30 p. bl Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 years, because we miss you so. Your loving family, Children and grandchildren. H ur day school, 10:00 Pvt. Stuart Day of Fort Knox was Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. Cream of Wheat.. 31c Bvj - Ar-I^?c ■ With Meat Spaghetti .............. 43c Franco American Macaroni ........ .... 18c Mother's Best 36 lb. bag Flour................... $2.05 Kraft Cheese and Bacon Jar Spread ................... 29c Kiaft OM Ktagtish Jar Cheese ................. 29c Kraft Sharp 8 ol pkg. Cheese ................. 29c Kruft .Wise. and Cheddar 8 oz. Cheese ................. 39c Kraft N. Y. State OoL 8 oz. Cheeae ................. 45c PICNIC SUPPLIES Eldon Day and family were Sunday evening callers. Mrs. Hazel Shipp and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kate Johncox. Mra Shipp and children and Mra Johncox called on Mra For­ rest Fenwick of Pleasant lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family, Lynn Webb of Virginia and girl friend of Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mrs. Barbara Hill and Mari­ lyn were Friday callers. Brian and Beverly Pufpaff were Sunday guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rembarger. LOVLIEST Always! Paper Cup*...... .... 15c Nashvitte: Morning worship, 10 .*00 Sunday school, 11 .*00 a. i North Church: 5 lb. bag Charcoal .......... ... 39c 13c With Profearnonal Cue! Nestea 42c Closed July 18 to August 18. Pream 29c E I wiflh to express to all the mem­ bers of the Pythian Sisters and or­ ganizations of the Methodist church, as well as other friends and neigh- Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Nashville e PHILGAS Service units now available, as well as self service units. thanks for the flowers, cards and other expressions of kindness while I was in the hospital. c Mrs. Claris Greenfield. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, our good neighbors and friends, Pythian Sis­ ters and Past Chiefs, for their floral offerings and many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our stepfather, Frank T. Halpin, and es­ pecially do we thank Mr. Otto for his thoughtfulness and kindness, Rev. Howell for the comforting words, and the Grange Brothers who acted aa pallbearers. It was greatly ap­ preciated. Mornlag worship, 11:30 Aluminum Foil ...29c Frostee Mix - . 10:00 2 pkx*. Pastel Plates .... .... 27c News Briefs Mra Charles Mapes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Granfors at New „ Mr. and Mrs. Beeley Orr visited Haven, Ind., for a couple of week*. Mr. and Mrs. L. Straub and fam­ relatives in Coldwater Sunday. ily spent the week end with Mr. and Jackie Brown spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and They took Beth and Linda Benham Mr*. Colon Brown. home, and brought back Butch, who spent the week there. Mir. and Mrs. Ora MiUer and son of Elkhart, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Geo. SkedgelL Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SkedgeU and fam­ ily spent Sunday afternoon in Hastmlv skri tngs calling on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bleam. laumosy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames return­ ed home from their wedding trip Fri­ day and are living in their apart­ ment, 119 Seminary. Charlotte. •Mr. and Mra. Herbert Avery called at the Orval Gardner home Wednes- Mr. and Mra Hiram Baxter and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. I wish to thank everyone who re­ Baxter and family Sunday. membered me on my 91st birthday. Eldon Leonard of Belleville and Mrs. Ethel Baxter called Monday. The Baxters called on Mr. and Mrs. membered. Sherman Swift Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Marshall. W9CS (General) picnic at home of Mrs. Arthur Pino Thursday, July P 23. Potluck luncheon at noon. rag. • inch BC CyiU CMfeoHe Ctarck. Mu* every Sunday at 10:30 *!«Fra=r Look Your Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this bead- Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. BABtfES-MASON ANNIS m., Sunday 10e NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Phone 5091 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milo A. Young and family. We wish to thank everyone who in any way showed kindness to our dear wife, mother and daughter dur­ ing her illness. We wish to express our. heartfelt thanks to all our good neighbors, friends and relatives for all their acts of kindness, flowers and other expression of sympathy since her passing. Your kindness never be forgotten. Oxla BeIson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family Mr and Mrs. Marshall Bclson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. News Briefs from GET ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Complete Stock of FINEST CAMERAS FILMS and PHOTO EQUIPMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift and Mrs. Gene Wyant and new baby Saturday afternoon. Sat­ urday evening callers of the Gard­ ners were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family of Hastings. Gordon Gardner, Adelbert Bell and to judge garden crops and poultry. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and family of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin of the Striker district were callers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons spent Sunday at Allegan Coun- Great Lakes Naval Training Balch were in Bellevue Sunday, at­ tending the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trent. Mias Martha Zemke of Buffalo, N. C, Mrs. Martha Puryington, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baier of Fort Erie, Canada are spending a few daye with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Recent out-of-town callcis at the i Reid-Cruso home were Mrs. G. Spin- I Ring of Charlotte, Mrs. Arvid Cedarwall of Detroit. W. W Scheldt of Okemos, Mrs. Cliff Tarbell’ of Lans­ ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sides of Chicago. Mr and Mrs Keith Sykes of Ver­ montville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at T> -rnapple lake. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand were Monday vis- ■ children of Jackson were last WedMr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Battle Creek were also! Dean called on Mr. and Mrs. ESdward Fisher in Battle Creek Sunday af­ callers an Wednesday. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and family of Charlotte were Saturday afternoon callers of the Robert Smiths. Sunday evening the Smiths "Hot” Ptetted—Home-Ma called on Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoff­ man and sons. Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Crawford of Washington, D. C., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Dut<* Girt Apple Butter . .. 28c Wieners & Bologna Fre*h Ground Hamburg 29k Kodak Tourist Camera Brownie Movie Camera $39.75 Kodak Durafiex II Camera $14.50 Brownie Hawkeye Camera .. . $7 JO Brownie Flash 620 Camera___ ... $13.35 ...... $2.85 Baby Brownie Camera .£_______ FLASH ATTACHMENTS for all except Baby Brownie. Cadprt Bags (Carry all your equipment) .. $5.95 Syivama Superfiash Bulbs, Press 40’a, Press 25’a and SM-s’ Fastman Films in all Buses. Movie Film, 8 m. m. Kodachrome, daylight and artificial light_________________ $3.95. Movie Film, 8 m. m. Kodachrome, Mag­ type ......... $4.80 $3.50 Kodachrome 135, 20 ex.,.. 135 SUPER XX and Plus X, 20 ex.------------ 97c Polaroid Film __________________________ $1.75 BRING US YOUR FILMS FOR FAST DEVEL­ OPING AND PRINTING SERVICE. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581' Nashville Sunday guests of the McKimmys were Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and family df Fort Ouster and John Peabody of Delton. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fl Hingham were visitors of the McKimmys Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill of Elkhart. Lid., were Saturday evening callers family. Mr* and Mrs Russell Langham and evening guests of Mr. orge Skidmore and fam* uy Club Frankfurters Cubed Steaks Home-Made Bologna Mrs. Curtis got black raspberries Bernice end Alta Sw^t were call- Tuesday. 39k 79k Peanut Butter .. 39c Salad Dressing .. 30c Post Toasties .... 21c Instant Coffee .. 49c Salmon Pork Cutlets NORTH (BISH STREET Frances L. OMMs lee Box Jar Swift's Ok 46c Com Cake Flour 38c Nonce: White. <0 ft. Tangerine Juice 29c Peach Butter .... 49c Wednesday evening Bernice and Alta Swift spent last Thursday evening with me. Mr. and Mrs George Dooling of day and Saturday. remains about as usual. Quite a lot of wheat was combined last week in this vicinity. Catsup....... 2 for 33c RICE’S STOP & SHOP Pream 29c Tissue 3 for 25c �= r •ever*! day* EVERYTHING FOR LAZY, LOVELY SUMMER LIVING end with her stater. Mr», Mabel Ut- Mr. and Mr* Paul Boutwell. Den- Mr. and Mra. Ronald Graham and family and Martin Graham attended tho carnival at Battle Creek SaturHarold Ackett, Michael, Richard and Donald Grwn left Bunday for a week's Scouting at Camp Shawon* Mrs. James McOheny and two sons of Grand Rapids spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Reilly and fam­ ily moved to Grand Rapid* on Satur­ day. where he has employment at the Grand Rapids Chair Go. Little Anita Figg of Mulliken Tbuk Ym Cherry Pie Filling Prem 7, UelletoM leefrlelet Meet Treat IGA DeLuxe Coffee > »■ $1.59 Maurer. Mr. and Mr* Ivan Babcock and Terri called on Mr. and Mr* Joe Corrigan, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Straub at Hastings on Sunday. Guests at the Bill Babcock home IGA Pineapple Juice parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garlington and George of Dallas, Texas. Tommy Mason is spending the week with his cousin, Jerry Klont, eaat of kendall of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Harion Mason home. Mr. and Mr* Elwood Hawkins and daughter and Linda Lou Planck spent Saturday at the Deer Forest, Colo­ ma, and South Haven. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Haw­ Mr* Wade Carpenter, spent last week with cousins at Elkhart. Ind. ed to Mrs. Zein* Villa Olin and ca BTEWABT LOFDAHL. M. D. 27c Teter Pm Marshmallows AMrCalT, Magahu Fail Proof Recifa 2 for 29c •arte n. Bettie* Stuffed Olives STUFFED RANKFUREXS 2 for 29c Wilfc IGA Table-Rite Beef brought him home and spent the week end here. Mrs. Glenn Wood and son, Bill Loeke, went to Pontiac last Friday and brought back Mr and Mrs. Qy Chamwith relatives. The Past Chiefs’ club met with Mrs. Hilda Baas last Thursday even­ ing. Mr* Beulah Thompson conduct­ ed the bustosa* meeting, which in­ cluded ejection of officer* for the coming year as fohows: Mr* Hilda can 27c can 48c am Club Steaks 691 BMeCd Chuck Roast 43IL King-Size Franks lb. 49c Rosevale Sliced Racon ib. 69c Peschke’s SALMON 67c NukvOla Swift** Oa PEANUT BUTTER 37c KIDNEY BEANS 16c the $2.00 for being- alarm clock rang. instance. Two 40* loaw-lrowa Sweet Corn dozen 49c Slicing Cucumbers 2 for 15c Lemons iwe«Sizs doz. 69c WatermelonsRadishes bunch 5c A McCATs Abtgtniitt tUHMBK LEMONADE C utility and commercial were three or four cent* Two HOPALONG CASSIDY Outfits To Be Given Away FREE! $1.99 Cowboy Suit, including ’Western Hat sad Bolster Set. Get detafie at otf store. �......... —' ar better cahm tn October or No­ vember. or yearlings ta the spring. Feed plenty of good mixed legume hay with 4 to 5 pounds ot groin per day, or oom silage and protein, until ST WOLMI-DO,IM FOUGHT THROUGH NatandBe. J Entered at the '■'■N Matter. THE UM® OF EHEMV uifTIL------------------- W FOR THE MVKSIOH OF INCHON. h a supptament will be needed if pasture stays green; if pasture is dry. add a HGHTING T. DONALD T. HrNDERUTEK, FflacksfreeJ | 1 ■ ’ “after EMERGENCY REPAIRS WERE MADE IN JAPAN SHE PROCEEDED TO SAN FRANCISCO WHERE SHE GOT A NEW BOW AND PREPAR­ ED FOR HER RETURN TO THE BATTLE ZONE. HOURS AFTER THE JAPANESE SUR­ RENDER. THE MANSHELD STEAMED KTD TOKYO BAY, 5UR- U.S.S. MANSFIELD DESTROYER 723 I Barometer | ammHiimiiiuimniiumiiiuuiuiiiiiiir and story, and in news columns as ' । fatten and from 2 to 5 pounds dally [for good gains. Heifers fatten fast­ Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett, whose well, Is the once inviolate potato bug.1 There was a time when the arrival of ! : er than steers and usually Bell better home is just north of the village ^tageuSmk taaknFdmSM ,U>e potato bug overshadowed even I when less than 15 months old and From ItmFUrlottbo Nartrotlli Nouo ShESg u UtractlveTSd in her prudential^cjunpalgna ud Part, under 900 pounds. back yart. bordered with evergreen. ST«dt ™ wntten at the top of evA cow and calf program can make ud riowere ud with duck. kwlm-l«y "hopping lUt. The hard pressed -------------------use of pasture and hay for the entire Sng/TS eXT Lu/wrek ^ farther battled th. defending horde Nashville people are offered a spe­ with his parents.------------------------------ {ration feed if. calves are born in the Donald Shupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. I spring. The calves can be sold at took tho first big step toward mak-j °f ^“ hug. more brute cial excursion rate to Jackson July tog that dream Sue true. She had strength ud perseverance than uy- 24, to attend tho greatest show on Will Shupp, is in a Battle Creek hoe- weaning time or kept for use in ether Sred considerable bulldozing done thing else. He enlisted the aid ofIhb earth —P. r. T. i . Barnum's uamum a circus. Al­ pital suffering from cuts, bruises and , ways. ' earth— circus. AtFinley and and then die had Emmett Hamilton family, “ the smallest child,, tractions will include the only troupe other injuries, after falling out a, yto^r..ln ““ 'BnuX^Xt.^rtowerwtil coot move onto the job with bls big pow- w-ho, armed with a bucket ud pad- y, 20 Imported stallions to the world, PET w shovel and dig u artificial lake. <Ue. ww, .A0 t’"?. “J six performing elephuta. the meet w.r throtro h““' “» «««>Ulty in the SHOPS rojro ‘knocking rtrlped -------niarveloua niuaeum ot----------------living oddities' Strtctly apeaktog. it Uould be "™* ““‘U™-- the Indecent striped .-----------------------Mugger Face ot the Star theatre proKrtnl. that ealvea gain more per | psrent bugs and their nasty looking street pageant that Pound of feed called a pond, ra‘.hcr than a lake. It jwogeny.lnto ? *>225 * 1<M>d than older cattle and the receptee When p, un.u^ed anySTere. is more than 75 feet long, dose to , w y can ^ morc eir n-.arket Kethome-produced mOre of Ot th U1Hr nteed. arkrt weight We! «ht tho ingathering waa imlahed. the tar, temperature has surpassed 100 night, every theatre patron will re- f Calvea 40 feet wide, is oval shaped and mor would gloatingly pour krnwene degrees almort every day tor a week ceive a free dish. । ---------— f. hay-----------.---- — ■bout six feet deep. Fortunately on the bug. and watch their ml»»rmm — (can use more and pasture and have From■ — a high■ — of ---101. — degree^ Mon»­ take less barn space. **---- .-----there turned out to be a fine sandy end, knowing full well that a BUMtroke by men working in the bottom and several springs that al­ able * *» • ■ iucu wny ieea yeariinrs : iuc ju. millirm mnvs» tt'mlln . « .. . million more would rvrsrnA oome u-ino-ino winging . Many fanners have quickly to 50 degrees Monday night, s c specialists explain that they ready have brought the water up to their way to the patch the next day. harvest fields. following a thunder storm and heavy lessor pound thaJ taken to resting during the day and following Then came DDT and other lethal working in the fields by moonlight ™,n calves, may show a wider margin be­ There is more grading and land­ discoveries, and it looked as if man Elder P. Holler has erected a tent tween cost and market price, fatten scaping to be done and then Mrs. had begun to triumph over insect. tabernacle at the eastern terminus of faster, let a farmer turn his money Bennett will get started on planting. Deaths: Mrs. Emmet Swan, 59; over . ______ ___ ____ __ —can use faster and—if thin She has had her land to the north perience, having given up^ potato Reed street and will hold Advent­ William EL Hanes, 80. ■ lots of pasture in the spring. and west between her home and the raising this year, it now appears that ist meetings nightly. Smith A Clark have rented the op ­ Miss Carol Stickley of Middleville • Finley and Branaman outline three river cleared except for a selection the bugs are getting so hardy they of choicest young trees she wants to aren't phased by any poison. 'Hjey’ve era house for a big Harvest dance the and Pfc. Carroll Wright of the U. S. methods combining relatively safe night of July 26. Bring your lady Marine Corps were married last week ventures with use of large quantities save, and one can stand on her lawn built up a tolerance for it and 50 cents and come. at Camp Pendleton, Calif. of roughage and marketing at desir­ now and visualize the beauty spot she Seem, u If we quoted Hugh FunJacob Habersaat, our aahery man, able weights and favorable seasons: should have in a year or two. She is b" received new. from Switzerland, Rachel Circle Meets at Gun Lake— (1) Buy calves tn October or No­ thinking of fencing some of the river Hugh contended that .T the moot eflec- whl£h <^^7 he left ten yeanl vember at 400 pounds and feed them Rachel Circle met at Gun lake with bottom land and buying sheep, which Uve eystem waa to keep feeding the (Q Bvotd oonacrtption, that his will help keep the grass under con­ bugs poison until they, got to lilce it f.Lher has died and left him u es­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock Thursday, July esnty of good quality mixed legume y until spring pasture time. Pas­ trol, besides adding sometning to the and then uddenly cut off their ra- ute worth $15 000 or more 16, for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. general landscape. O. Dean conducted the business ture them from May 15 to Oct 15 torn The shock, he figured, would c Ktttridge, formerly of the Char- W. meeting and Mrs. Clein Shepherd and barn feed them 90 to 150 days— 1U “ thc ” k. , . . _ , flotte Republican, has bought the No one should blame Ken Kistner had charge of devotionals. A silent longer for the higher grades. Mar­ A neighbor of ours out In Maple Vermontville Bnterpnae from Editor tribute was paid to the memory of ket them when they are finished for for resigning as high school princi­ Grove reports a system quite atou- Hoskins, who Is taking a traveling Mrs. Stella Graham. Meeting ad­ pal in Nashville to accept the princi25.' “ e1” po*110" the Bapttst organize- journed to meet with Mrs. Charles 92 (2) Purchase ’'good'' or low —*■ ■—’yin Heights, suburb of some sort of bug poison from the £on ,♦ ------------ — salary of- >1,000 Hiere be will have druggist, applies it regularly to his ----- ’. Matson for the August meeting. Ev­ choice calves, or dairy crosses, of -Gfand Rapic .fare. plus car iching staff of 46, will vegetables for a few weeks and then eryone enjoyed watching swimmers medium grade steers if attractiTelycharge of a FOR HOME OR time secretaries and stops. When the bugs decide a good and speed boats on the lake. Re­ priaed, from September to December. BUSINESS NEEDS member to bring something for our Winter them on plenty of good mix­ thing has come to an end, he claims,. er legume hay and pasture - them thing that/' can’t be ignored com- they just up and move to the prern- ’ Four places in Nashville were bur- auction at the next meeting. •-------------------- ----from mid-May until Nov. 1. Then Ises of some sucker who still is dolThursday night, apparenUy full-feed com silage, plus 2 pounds than he ever could draw ing out bug-killer. |by the same person or persons, -who of soybean meal per day, for about must have used skeleton keys to gain 150 days. Market them in April or Nevertheless, a lot of us are going A friend of ours who had some entrance. In all cases the front May. to mifes Ken. That goes for stu­ dealings, as a manufacturer's agent, doors were found unlocked in the (3) Buy 400-pound “good” grade dents, .teachers, members of the Lions last summer with the U. S. Navy, morning. The postoffice was entered club, 'in which . he was perhaps the says he returned from a trip to but 30 cents in pennies was the only most Enthusiastic worker, and a lot Washington wondering if someone loot taken. At H. Roe A Son's marof just'.plain citizens who liked him was crazy, and who. It was the nau- ket close to ten dollars was taken; at By Barry County USDA Council and ' as a person^ Mrs. Kistner, too, will tical expressions that got him down.' Frank McDerby’s there was no mon­ County Agricultural Agent be greatly missed. Besides being a Arriving in the offices of Navy 'ey and no merchandise has been missed. At Green & Flewelling’s first class commercial teacher, she Every farmer’s alm is to market^ did an outstanding job the last school trim lieutenant commander, who cfothing store several suits r were the produce of hl. acre. and. with , Pre-arranged Funeral* year with the high school paper and said, “Glad to have you aboard,’’ ia ' better land use leading to more pas- I annual Perhaps the groundwork she a dry-land building at least a mile Officers installed by Nashville ture and hay, fanners need a pro­ It is becoming a common prac­ has accomplished will make it possi­ from the Potomac river. And later, Lodge I. O. O. F„ Monday evening gram to give them a flexible live­ ble to carry on as well another year. included Frank Purchis, N. G., and stock load. tice for one to make his own And while we’re into this tearful of a Navy officer, across the river In . Feeder cattle win do this, pointe farewell stuff we might* as well ad­ Virginia, he was startled to hear the The hamlet of Lacey, apparently out Wilton L. Finley, extenalon epefuneral arrangements, like a mit that we'll miss their daughter, officer's two-year-old daughter tell her mother she wanted to go to the Your wishes are carried will. our favorite gala—in the three-year- head. announced a big day of sports and animal husbandry department. It’s all right with him. he says, if they play that aboard-ahip other entertainment for July 29. out No one can change them. Miss Olah Lentz is substituting for J AVMBBa OIOOOOJ J m-- o---- ’ game and call the bathroom the head Our neighbor’s hired man says he and the kitchen the galley, but after Miss Mabel McMore at the telephone but it depends on feed raised and hopes the Korean peace talks won’t one horrible attempt he gave up us­ switchboard. bought, grade and condition of cat­ do anything to stop the gasoline ing navy expressions. His host had Pope Leo XIH, the aged pontiff, tle, labor supply and skill, housing, taken him below to the basement re­ after a lingering illness of months, marketing facilities and time. Experiments at M. S. C. have rang­ creation room and adjoining guest died Monday evening. Early the next Formerly the Hess Funeral Home An American tradition that seems bedroom, where they “stowed his morning Cardinal Guiseppe Sarto was ed from •elf-feeding calves on grain to have been neglected lately in song gear,” and after washing and chang­ named Pepe, taking the pontifical to the other extreme of roughing cat-1 Phone 2612 — NuhviUe tie thru two winters grazing them ing he met some other guests and name of Pius X. Ambulance Service Dey or Night for two summers and then marketing they all went in to dinner. Wanting RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS them — some with, some without, | to say something appropriate, ne re­ Clarence ‘‘Frink" Crocker, 24, for­ com feeding. The specialists offer Offered Feder Ref'ief Flea Piles marked to his hostess, midway thru mer popular Nashville boy died last these suggestions: Market prices vary with grade—. cellent mess." She was a perfect indicated by breeding, type, quality lady, he says, but he could tell it lished an item concerning some and fleshing —and it’s important to' didn't go over big. school financial records discovered by finish an animal according to grade. I Don't know whether or not read-} a janitor in the local school. For the Choice and prime cattle need more DOUSE DRUGS k TEWELIW loaa finish. . _ -------- ------ -- au-_ ---------- gehoot year ending in 1885 the Bel­ tmh. noticed in last week’s items the con- levue school had two teachers, whose whose Late gains coat more in feed than trust between local school expenses salaries respectively were >120 for early or.e®. Thin cattle gain faster of one year ago and 50 years ago. four months and >54 for threeon pasture than fleshy ones, but nev- j Day or N ight ___ _ ___ ______________ _ __ ___ Fifty years ago the year's totals _months.,.. Revenues included,_______ >88.70 er quite catch up.b Lower-grade cat- ; were >3,550 for teachers* wlories and ■ from a one-mill tax. «>54.50 ka ra «-■■■■ from > •<tie — may w. be fed *. a shorter Hm* time than $10,232 ’ for all other expenses. A primary school interest fund. >15 top-grade steers. year ago the total was above >177,- from district taxes and >16.83 from Cattle should gain more than a, other sources. Coal for the year pound a day to maintain ordinary j 840. tncono ' * .m—i. .t -t k vwvtevtiRm * d.v tn ' : The Bellevue Gazette recently pub- . Turning Back the Pages I pagE,s OTTO FUNERAL HOME NATURE icur and BAVBiiHimiiinHiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiHn July 23—WBC8 General picnic at home of Mrs. Arthur Ptao. Mra Ckroi Jcara. Ill . Aug **—Barry County Tree >Wr. S' Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Nashville Dairy THE FARMER Mid-Summer Sale comuiin CALEIBM I 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum__ 9 t. Felt Base Linoleum..... 6 ft. Inlaid Linoleum __ .... 54 in. Wall Covering ......... 27 in. Table Top Material... 9 ft. x 12 ft. Felt Base Rugs Rubber Stair Treads........ I quart Wax .................... I quart Cleaner... Rubber Sponge Mata Linoleum Tile ... $1.10 ft. 79c ft. ... $1.00 ft. 59c ft. 49c ft. $6.75 each ... 29c each 98c 79c Whightsil’s Floor Coverings ■ Froe Delivery. Work GuAHuitxsed. - HIS BANK . . . work together to pro­ duce the necessities of life/ See us any time for finan­ cial bel& and guidance. NA8HVILUC omcK SECERITT NATIONAL BANK �Cbaries C. Mead of Battle Creek Saline ca last week. IIIIIIIIHHIil ' Jackson Sunday to see Mra. Martha last week with Mr. rnd Mrs. Kenneth Moore. .Church and family at Wall lake. . | Mra. Ralph OUn wu » WMk 1 Orla Bdwn ot Maple Orove aral rueat Mr and Mrs E. G Reed at Davo Marshall were Sunday dinner last Sunday with CUyton Well* guem. « «r. ano r w. of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beloldwatcr. ' mu»y. । Mrs. Martha Purlagton of Fort' : Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanUew were, Erie, Canada, Mr. and Mt*. Alfred ■ Mrs. Mary Walton,and Mrs. Hazel । . Mr. and Mra. Jack Weir of Alma in Chicago Sui Baier of Buffalo, N. Y, and Miss Higdon spent Sunday in Grand Rap- ‘w JU' I O H- STrt,TeK.7n ind’iuihCHRISTIAN SCIENCE I bioricj Southern home and with oth- i tera MONITOR, aa imernalianal daily er relatives. They attended the M*- M(I MraHickey and fam- ■ Olive Ivina of newapaper: ' o. I K»u« Zemke reunion at the home erf Mr. Sunday eve ‘ ” their cousin. Kile from 1Muskegon 1 • and Mrs. Erzie Zemke Sunday. iand Mrs. Floyd Neabi Heights is visiting her cousins, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale HosMr. and Mrs. J. M. Alien of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Springsteen tetler. ing wire Sunday dinner guests of Chester were Sunday dinner guests ' Dowagiac visited Mr. and Mrs. T. the Uttar's aunt and uncle, Mr. and of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Os- Copley Friday Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett andi and Saturday. Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. well Woodbury, and family. I Mr* T. ra Pratt had Sunday dinner Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fjerstad and Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. , ____________________ in Battle Creek and callafternoon visitors. family of Battle Creek were Friday A. Vance were Mrs. Dick Lowe and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean, Phyllis Woodbury visited her uncle evening callers of tho Emil Myky- son of Lansing, Mrs. Cecil Weyant “Tfce Monitor five* me ideas tuks. ' Guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Wales and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. H. E Davis of Kalamo. lor my work. . . this week are M.r and Mrs. Martin Wonser and daughter of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and "I truly enjoy its combaby of Detroit spent the first part Mrs. Isabelle McDonald is enter­ Moddeni of Monroe and Mrs. Gurine Saturday afternoon caller at the of the week with her parents, Mr. taining her youngest daughter and Kaiander of Rockwood. Yea, too, will find the Monitor family from Spring Valley, III., this Lester Lynd hcime was Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were informative, with complete world ■Veils and Mr. and Mra. EL R. Mc­ Bonnie Lou Housler, daughter of week at the home of Dr. E. T. Mor- Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. newi. Yon will diacover • con­ Connell and three children were Sat­ the Leon Heuslers, spent a couple of and Mrs. Milo Shaw and Mrs. Cartractive viewpoint in every news urday evening dinner guests. Sun­ days last week with her grandpar­ story. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Martin and eon Moyer of Middleville. The occa­ day callers were Mrs. Earl Gehman ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. sion was Milo ’ s birthday. Mr. and Use the coupon below lor a *peand Rev. Tabor of Vermontville, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Debby of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Chas. Cox were also guests. cial Introductory •nbseripliou — and Mrs. Howard Philo of Lansing, Charlotte were Friday evening call­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols 3 month* for only $3. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, Mr. ers of the latter’s parents, the Fred and family, and Debby stayed for a longer visit and Mrs. James McLaughlin and Kings. daughters of River Falls, Wia, at­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern at­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and tended the Nash reunion at Bennett Kristie of Hastings, and Mr. and tended a birthday party for the for­ Mrs. Charlie Lynd of Charlotte. Mr. mer’s mother, Lulu Southern, Friday children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark Srk, Charlotte, Sunday. The Meand Mrs. Della Clark of Battle Creek and Mrs. Russell Bennett of Char­ evening. ughlins are spending the week were Sunday afternoon callers at thr lotte were Saturday evening visitors. Ernest Gray home in Maple Grove. I Mrs. Hazel Able of Dimondale , , ,. , , I Mr. ana Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Harbrought her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Ji”d oW Raymond Pufpaff attended Diane , *5. Woodbury, to the home of the latter's Robert Salveson and daughter *re -----Greenville were Saturday the Brott Munloil at the Milton of Staten Island, N. Y., were *i RUes^it Mr’ and ♦J*** MrS“r2. Hamp (rtof of the A D Pennock* at thereof 1 «amp home nome near near Fine Fine lake lake on on SunsunTin thelr not- oienn Cooler. All were quests of [day. Mra PxitpaJI Harold apent ;the first part of last week with the Grosse Pointe were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family have returned from a two weeks vacation at their cottage near Traverse City. UPTURE Thousand* have been helped by the patented, WEB Trun. Scientific tupport, firm but gentle, com­ bine* maximum safety with KURB For Calendar Cramps 25c Box of 12 Tablets 19c LAMDEN’S We Specialize in Darrell Lancaster. - Service and Sales Emerson Television Prices start from $179.95, on up. Wo also repair other sets when brought in to us. Guaranteed service and satisfaction on all work. Radio & Electric SERVICE ’* Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lepper were in Kaiamazoo Sunday attending the Sum­ mer Music Clinic concert, in which pe&gy Mater played in the orches­ tra directed by Julius Stutberg, the band directed by Leonard Meretta, 'and the Clinic choir directed by Dr. lEiwyn Carter. After the concert all called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross. I Tuesday aftemon of last week Mr and Mrs Ctrl H. Tuttle attend­ ed the wedding of Mra Tuttle's cou­ sin. Miss Eleanor Cannon, to Jack IH111, at the Congregational church in । Battle Creek. The bride is the [daughter of Dr. and Mra George Cannon. Following the reception, also held in the church, Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. Hill is serving in the Navy. I j Jlsflc/ie! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, Lor­ A Texan arriving at tho gate of en, and Miss Annella Brumm attend­ his eternal home remarked, “Ah nev- 1 ed a family reunion at Long lake, ;er thought heaven could be so much I' ’ north of Ionia, Sunday. Clara re­ ■like Texas." "Son," replied the gatekeeper, turned home from Belding with her "this isn’t heaven.’’ parents. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. “S“SATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT See Me •5.19 for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera] Insurance. GAL Call at my expense. E. R. LAWRENCE Nashville $662 Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 News Ads get results. Try one! QT. Lathrop Hatchery Phone 4501 Nasfavip Nashville Stores Are Open Saturday Nights For Your Convenience. . . Because A Public Opinion Poll Pavored This Schedule Offering Special Saturday Night Values SPECIAL SATUBDAY NIOHT ONLY PAL EJECTOR BLADES Package of 6 Blades FREE With 20-Blade Package. ... All for 59c LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY Cash in on These Exceptional Saturday Night Bargains SPECIAL ... Buy one tube at list price and get additional tube st One-Half Price. NEIL JONES’ RADIO-ELECTRIC MAKER’S IGA SUPER MARKET SPECIAL S A T U BBAT NIOHT ONLY 16-foot CANE FISHING POLES Inaect-Free Living, With BUG SWAT KBka Hcb, Mosquitos and Many Other Insects. Regularly $3.49 SPECIAL 8ATUBDAY SAVE $100.00 11 cu. ft. General Electric Home Freezer NIGHT ONLY Bag lb. SUGAR NIOHT ONLY 95c MUNRO’S GROCETERIA Member Spartan Stores Just In — In Time for First Showing SATURDAY. JULY 25 SPECIAL 8ATUBDAY NIOHT ONLY 25c At $1.98 each. KEIHL HARDWARE LEE’S CUT RATE GLIDDEN’S BARN PAINT MILLER’S VANILLA ICE CREAM SPECIAL SATURDAY Half-Gallon, 78c. HATCHERY SPECIAL 8ATPBDAY SPECIAL 8ATUBDAY NIOHT ONLY NIGHT ONLY $2.75 LATHROP SPECIAL SATUBDAY 10 SPECIAL SATUBDAY Sixes 9 to 40. NIOHT ONLY Regular price $335 gallon. , $329.95 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 50 LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES Regularly 49c Special, $2.89. GAMBLE a jL Tester STORE Htgular Price $429.95. 8PECLAL-T5ATU BDA Y NIOHT ONLY 79c Only One to a Customer. SATUBDAY NIGHT ONLY 15 PER CENT OFF On Any Small Radio in Our Store. RADIO TUBE SPECIAL Odds Are You'll Love It! SPECIAL SATUBDAY NIOHT ONLY 69c lb. Regular $1.50 SPECIAL SATUBDAY NIOHT ONLY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store SUNNY MORN COFFEE - REXALL CASCADE FOUNTAIN PEN NIOHT ONLY ONE-THIRD OFF $39.95 CROSLEY CLOCK-RADIO On All Sauce Pana and Pudding Pan* FREE! Lota of SUM to Cbooae from. With any Stove. Refrigerator or other major appliance over $125. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to JI .00 STORES, Inc. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. OLMSTEAD’S 5 lb. Bag ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Regular 55c Value — ONLY 39c With Purchase of $3.00 or more. SPECIAL 8ATUBDAY NIOHT ONLY Limit: One 5 lb. Bag to Each Customer. RICE’S STOP A SHOP �Local sad Personal laews Mrs. Oiartotte Wilkie Wilkie ot 01 jSmron and her friends at the home „,*S£ । Mrs. Myrtle Howell of Grand Rjj>Mrs. Charlotte of FochteUo. Pocatello. I Idaho. Is visiting bar brother, John jibe past week at her . | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and ment last week Friday with »ds wu an overnight gueet <k Mr. Mr. and Mrs Neil Jones and family family visited his youngest brother, MabelRoecoe hud Mr* tfarl Howell on Saturday >ent last week vacationing on the Lou la Bouchard, at Camp Atterbury, ’ Glenn .Howell spent the day u'i121 J fUXqU&IUCJWU ahquamenon livw. river. Imu,, Ind., over GIB! the UK weak noun end. UilU. 1• Mr. Jttl. and *4*. Mrs. aaawvaxa Harold Smith of them. Miss Helen Furniss apent Friday Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon and little L*** Odessa calledonMr. andMrs. Mr. and Mra George Jonaa of and Saturday In Hastings, and on returned to the home at her Norman Howell Saturday afternoon. Rochester, N. Y.. are visitors ot Mr. Mr. ano Mrs. nsrau way « —■-- ------ .------ — DeBolt of grandparents, Mr. and Mra 'Ru- Mrs. Myrtle Howell of Grand Rapids . ----pie Grove Sunday evening via- -Monday visited Mrs. ; Edwards, on Saturday from Percy wa® a wcek entl vitRt°r. w Loon l-nn Orav'a f™® lak® non at Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr., । Jones hospital. Battle Creek. j The Leon Ackett and Richard Mrs. Bv» Bweet ot BanHeld and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cart Laeder : Mrs. V. W. Furniss, Miss Pauline Barnes families gathered at the Fred Peck. niece. Min Ruth Ruxeell ot Phoenix, a.-A-.eVw ~/ee thte over the Furniss and. the Bateman _ . .... ....home Batfirday ~ v----------•--- -----zLSTSUrnoon with' and__son Bob of Sandusky children at- Ackett evening, and• rSSi D^vSe week end. tended a birthday party at Lake had a surprise birthday supper for family ot Coete Grove apent Satur­ ^/^Turs Free! GarUnger and Mm. ByronDeGraw spent last Odessa on Sunday Margaret Bate- Fred Donna and David Ackett™ day evening with Mr. and Mra. Hu­ will be spending the the week week with with their their raterete­ bert Lathrop and daughters. Mr. wcdnesdsy !snd Friday In Battle man will be in in Providence Providence hospital, howltal. spending Nanc& _9.arTn^. _A _ _____w on business and visitinc her Detn ll, another week, with a toot lives. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs ot and Mrs. E H. Lathrop ot Barry1 operation. |But Leroy. son George and family. tai Bunday afternoon. CE. MATER REAL ESTATE mi NASHVILLE REALLY GOES FOR IT! SQMMEUGMDE MF NO'NOX With thrifty ’^CKEDrittOCTANES'* *"Locked-in Octanes" means Summer-Grade GULF NO-NOX has Evaporation Control... it’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. " 1 ” ' 'e -• f Remember: the part of any gasoline that evaporates r first in hot weather isrextra-high odtane..'. the pAtyoa need for peak performance in modern high-compression engines. Don’t lose that vital part! : ’ '** **’ Get Summei^Grade NO-NOX with "Locked-in Octanes//•■J Jr Come in — get a full tank and notice the full difference! SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX Gasoline with thrifty "LOCKED-IN OCTANES" for hot-weather driving. I I Babcock’s Gulf Service n. Main & Straub’s South End Service s. Main st. �— Schmit, Mra. Charles Palmer and Mr. She wore her stockings inside out All through the summer heat; Mias Eldora Ouster, Mr. and Mra Howard Callers at J. F. Burkett’s Sunday were Mr. and Mra Otis Wagner and sons of Rattle (Veek Mrs. Vern Dillin, Mra. Emerson Dillin and children called on Mr. Friday with her mother, Mrs. .LUlle Fox, and family. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Bennie Murphy, to New York Friday Anton Andersen, were married in Taylor of Lansing. •• - several the Kalamo church at 2 o'clock Sat­ ville Tuesday. They took the Padci­ to visit ” Bennie’s mother for urday afternoon. The Rev. Carl fords a lovely blanket aa a gift from Mrs Ethel McLaus^iIin of Ver­ the Kalamo neighbors, who were un­ great-great-aunt. Mrs. Flora Hodges montville and three sisters, Alma, able, because of Mr. Padelford's oanof Ionia. Sunday Aunt Mary and Helen and Ora and a niece visited diuon, to give them a farewell party Little Michael Oousina celebrated Uhde James Cousins bad a birth­' Mrs. Sylvia Thompson Saturday af­ frorn Tuesday until Sriday with the at the time they moved to Nashville. his second birthday Tueeday. July day dinner to honor Michael's and ternoon. former’s aunt and uncle Mr and bridal party. Mrs. Gordon Kor14. Those helping him odebrate Uncle James' birthdays. Those presMra Harold Jonea They risited the played te wedding music and vey their thanks and appreciation to with a birthday supper were his bird sanctuary st Wintergreen lake stango Albert Lane of BatUe Creek was the donors for such a kindly gesture. day callers at the Wm. Justus home. Thursday. Robertson and family as soloist. The bride, given in mar- ,, Ralph---------------------------jhad ------- — Mr. and Mrs Rex Endaley and riage by her father, was attired in a Sund*y guests the James Robertsons daughters and three sons of Toledo, white dotted length 01 B^tUe Creek. -----------swiss ballerina length ----------: ---------children of near Bellevue were Sun­ Those present were Mra. Hattie WilOhio, spent Saturday night and Sun­ day dinner guests of the former's par o gown, ---- — -.MU., with which aaaas nwav she wore aa ouuuja shoul-' — Mr. and Mrs. i ami rPhil auouiuui, Faustman, JF_, jr., Mr. and Mra Russell Endsley. der length veil, small white hat and and children spent the week end Stambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bette day with his unde and aunt, Mr. and mitta. __ _________ __ __ with __ _________ Mra. Chancy Walters. Sunday alj zxftta. ’ IShe carried a ______ white _prayer his parents. Monday Mr. Faust­ and family of Vermontvile, Mr. and Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle book topped with white' roses ’ *and a man and “ his f ‘a business Mra Leo Stambaugh and family and attended the Walters reunion at the Creek is spending the week with her lily tied with streamers. Her at- trip to Albion. Miss Beryl McPeck of Nashville, Mr. Guy Walters home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. t»d»U wwwjwr .IrterB,—Mlu. BerThe Kalamo <-H uvesiocK Uratock CJUw dub and Mrs. Lyle Stambaugh of Lake „-----------2------------- 1 Mr. and Mra. Bruce Gamble and . M. matron <* >»d joUy Conner, club win have a Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow daughters of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mra Edward Casoy and Ed"*rt ?’*»' PUmlc »t Pin. lake. Olivet, Bunday. McPeck and family of Lansing, Mr. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold “Cities Service’ bridemaid. John An- July M. Anyone who wiahea toatand Mra Glenn Slocum and family Mr. and Mra. Clarence E. Justus Jones, sr., called on Mr. and Mra Charlotte— a.Battle wm hl, tend wau will be welcome welcome. ■ ■ — - — - Creek —and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Wilcox of and sons were Sunday guests at the Harold Jones, jr., and family near — ■— of brother's best man. Ushers were Mr Battle Creek. Means Wm. Justus home. and family. Mra. Josephine Mapes spent Sun­ cer family reunion held Sunday evening with her sister and hus­ in-law of the bridegroom. A recepband, Mr and Mra Rupert Martens, tian was held in the church parlors WEST MAPLE GROVE in the Evans district following the ceremony. The four-1 Mm Vern Hawbttts ing and Stephen of Hastings, and Sunday afternoon and evening vis­ tiered wedding cake was cut by Mra. Try Naahville relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. itors of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett Jack Woods and assisting with other* M. Scott and mother. Mr. and Mra Paul Bell and family and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ details of the reception w-ere Mrs./ Betty Snore went to Chief Noon­ attended the picnic at Algonquin thur Anthony and Mrs. Hazel Coff­ day camp yesterday to spend this lake Sunday for the 4H Service com­ man of Battle Creek. Their Monday Lawrence DeBow. Miss Marilyn Winweek. mittee and their families. supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. The Good Cheer club had a picnic Howard Coffman and Mra. Haze! was attended by Mrs Sam Parker. at Tyden park in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Coffman of Battle Creek. . The couple left for a week’s trip in Mr. and Mra Rollin Fowler and family were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Gene Mater visited rel­ Burl Wills of Hastings. Judy and atives at Saginaw Sunday. Sandra Marshall spent Sunday night Mra. Lee Mapes were Mr and Mra. Mrs. Andersen has been employed in Dole Mapes and children and Mrs. John L. Mater, Douglas DeCamp, with their Grandparents Wills. Beulah Collins of BatUe Creek, Mr. the office at Kellogg's. Mr. Ander­ Neil and Loren Dingman returned Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brooks and is employed at Eaton's. Guests last Monday from a week end camp­ son Ronnie and Mra Bernice Brooks and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children sen were at the wedding from Battle of Bellevue. ing trip near Newaygo. and daughter Ollne of Battle Creek, Sunday callers at the Dingman- Creek. Lansing, Potterville, Ver­ Mra. Gene Cousins and Michael Carrie Wenger and Mr. and Mra. were at a Stanley party at Mra. Vern Hawblits and sons enjoyed a Ehdaley home were Mra Marion Link montville, Bellevue and Charlotte. Walter Hurd's near Woodland last picnic dinner at Roush’s park Sun­ and children of Lawrence Ave. Road NOW is ths Tim ts Ray cottage Thurwlay. ____ v. day. Bay accompnlcd Mr. and Sunday at the Leon Nichols J^TreTuSS Skidmore called Sunday on idr’untnCM^n^vt^,!in^'re *“1 *t*y’lhoo“ W1U> them MUr spending ten ed Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bliss in MrErrett and Mrs. Will Bailey of Cold­ ed until Monday Mondov evenlnr u,, ( evening. Hastings Sunday. water, and his grandson. Larry Skid­ Diane Coffman of Battle Creek is Sunday callers at Verne Cosgrove’s Mr. and Mra Marion Forman and more, returned with him for a visit spending this week with her cousin, ■’ were Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cosgrove NOME FREEZERS Betty were Sunday callers at the Mra. Jessie Gould, who has been Darlene Hanchett ' Janet Jones of near Battle Creek and baby of Marshall. visiting her son, Forrest Gould, and Kaiser home. 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett left family in Fort Wayne, returned to spent from Wednesday until Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra Monday for a week’s vacation trip • the Skidmore home on Sunday. family attended the Nararene camp which will take them to Arkansas for Mr. and Mrs. Mangan and son John Harold Jones. meeting at Indian Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones and a visit with relatives. and Mr. and Mra. Hall of Battle STraNHUB8T daughters of N. Maple Grove spent Creek were Sunday afternoon callers MY. and Mra. Walter Davidson SHsOpaar Many of the farmers in this com­ Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and the Erritt Skidmores. munity are combining. 'Hiere is still of Mr. MUX COOLERS and Mra. Worth Green were Harold Jones and visited with Mr. Mra L. R Sine of Olivet. some hay to be put in yet Sunday afternoon callers of her and Mrs. Edward Casey and daughMr. and Mra. Clifton Young of De­ Variety ot Sian. mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, near troit and the Clarence Martens called day supper guests were Mr. and Mm Saturday on Mr. and Mra Rupert 10 pct Discount for Cash. ■ family of South Woodland were din- Charlotte. Kenneth Base and family of Battle , Martens. Mra Lester Robinson help■iner guests of their parents, Mr. and Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice1 ed in the Rupert Martens four days Waldorf and Wayne ■ Mra Cedi Curtis. .nd twins of___ r.______ ___ __ I ___ ___ ____ «__g________ .. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Ford and Hickory Corners. Water Ihaters. Mra. Helen Miller of Olivet called Mrs; Ray HtwidM on her mother. Mra. Ida W'ilkinson, BiiiWiiiisil from Battle Creek by We service our own. To turn the hose upon her feet Service That Satisfies REVCO WHEELER’S ■ CitiesServiee ! You Set DOUBLE Savings Cement Block Construction! loads of wheat and delivered them to Maumee, Ohio. Northrup of Mm Kd Adams, ar., of Muskegon were visitors at Rollin Lamb's on Bunday. Mra. Gurd and Mr-Grand Rapsds visited Rollin Lamb’s Wednesday. ... We Have ... All Sizes and Types of Blocks For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-fnch Walla. WE DELIVER PENNOCK CONCRETE Phone 27S1 PAUL BOUTWELL BAUa aad BKKVKB couple of kinson. Steel Window Sash .. . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. 'Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt South Durkee St Bobble Dickinson of Bellevue is Mra. Clean Denamore « Haatlnga sending some of his vacation at were Tueeday callera; Mra. Rebecca Stamm and family of Bedford and there two weeks, returned home with them. Mr. and Mm E3win Strait and Wednesday visitors; Sunday callers Mr. and Mra Gerald Linaley enter­ children spent the week end at R. E. were Mra Haael Coffman of BatUe tained for supper Saturday Mr. and VMo’s. Sunday most of the family Creek and Mra. Marie Everetts, and Mra. Eteton Smurr, Mm Fred picnicked at Jordan lake. I Ake Odes- Mrs Margaret bcockham and family of Hastings were callers. Mr. and Mm Rollin Lamb enter­ Mr. and Mra Harold Jones and tained Mr. and Mra. Frank Carney of Janet were in Bellevue Saturday at- Saturday where Reinhart Zemke met her, and she attended the Zemke re­ union at Erbie Zemke's Sunday. About sixty attended. | Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Zemke of Caro here for the Zemke renuion, spent | Sunday night with Misses Irene and Margareta Zemke. Last week's callers at the Jones convalescent home wen* Fred Mar- er Marshall of Hastings, Mr. and Mm George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and children of Battle Greek. TODAY’S BIGGEST BARGAIN PRODUCTS Nash get MORE ROOM in your home with low-cost fir plywood MILT-1118 SALE on UNICO PAINT YEW PUIS .' In 1939 you could operate your auto* matic washer for one month for IK , TODAY on Consumers Ulf ha/LiA__ MB-----H----- R-*—A WBITV EXTtFWr raiRT • Standard BrigM Red • Power Company’s Low Electric Rates... BUY ENOUGH TO PAINT YOU! BARN AND SAVE Nashville Co-Op. Elevator PHOK 2211 IT COSTS ONLY K RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your 6oavadeneo fk. MU NashvMs HL MU. VonMMBe • towd so owroQS price par IraA paid by ar roddeoM OMtaraOH la t*W and 1932 end on oaaaoga uaa of op■3li—•—irees «X—g— Coliaaaae 94 - 1 hottv " - *** ?*. “ piwrtsti <x see aeranwinaa ny mw cqikhi citcmc CONSUMED! POW» COMPANY PUMmao �Harold Beedle and son from near Earl WOOD for Sale. Owed quality. We For Sale — Red raspberries. Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone The N. E. Chstleotn 4-H club, Royal Oak called on Mrs. J. D. Becdeliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. dle Sunday afternoon. 4856.<^c . 4741. M-tfc which was supposed to meet Monday, Nm Jill Coll in Your News Ads . . the 13th, was held Tuesday, the 14th. Get aS the mQeaga your car can RATES: For » wort. or Ctarje. Dust Your Cabbage ' w eharCTd- Sfk* tf neid Ln advance. . . 35 words or less, tnree auccw The regular routine was followed. In , deliver, with Mobilgaa. You'll bm soe. 11 ehargrt 70C * advance. . . . the difference, the very first tank­ answer to roll each, each member and other garden plants with fuL Hinckley's Mobllgas Service, Display Classified rate, 50c per column tacit read a clipping on their project or Routh Main at Fuller street END-O-PEST DUST. projects. The Junior leaders held a ___________ _____________ 16-tfc meeting July 15 and the Dairy mem­ •NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE bers decided to go on a judging tour LOOK NO FARTHER For Rent Special Notice* July 17. The club tour is planned • FOR HELP • For Sale — Green string beans, for for July 22 at 7:00 o'clock. The Food To SOLVE Your HARVESTING canning or freezing. Phone 3255, Prep, class will meet at the Mater PROBLEMS! Relax at the LAKE Theatre, Lake For IUzt Rent — Furnished house. Mrs. 1 mile south of KumNashville.________________ 6-p WETVE GOT THE ANSWER! home July 24. July 20 the members Odessa. The house that hits built.: Ivan Ivan Pinnock. Pii back Comers, 4 miles east. R. 2, worked on gates and head-boards. New McCormick No. 64 Combine Air conditioned, and Central Mich­ For Sale—Green and wax beans from The next meeting is July 27 at the with Motor. igan's finest. See adv.6-^ I Charlotte, Mich 5'6P AIR CONDITIONED my 4-H garden. Denny Buchholtz, New McCormick No. 127 Combine— Hosmer school. phone 3168._________6~c LEAVE your car worries to Hlnck- For Rent—Completely modern cota 12 ft Self-Propelled, Reporter, Vivian Ackley. Wy. ^y. rthaU. MobUul. Ug. tage «_GunJ^.. at Gun laxe, h«u-TrtU near inui .^ a ■ a Used 1943 Allis Chalmers 5 ft. Another Special Value Available remainder of July and u ri cation and all-round service, stop cut Combine. for Saturday Night! August bv week or month; $40 per ' Plus Elevators and Motors and • at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service. Thur., FrL, Sat, July 28-24-25 week, utilities paid; you furnish Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Wagons. 49c Pint Size Metal linen. Richard D. Green, phone Wait no longer* Come and get yours! all that sort at thing, too. 16-tfc FLY SPRAYER Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys 2742, Nashville.&-6c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 6 to 9 p. m., Saturday Only HAND SAW filing and re-toothing: Phone 3531, Vermontville. in also circle saw filing. Tim OP1®/' Two-bedroom modern house for rent . 39a in Vermontville. Referencesre ­ 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc Home Killed Beef One to a Customer. quired. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ For Sale — Green and wax beans, By Quarters. “Loose in London” ville. phone 3611. 6-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE any quantity. Fred Tarbell, 332 N<rrrrrc—Sell your hogs to Marshall Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No For Rent—Four-room flat on second . Nashville Dressed Chickens E. Sherman St 4-6p Added Cartoon and Other Shorts. commission, no shrinkage, no yardTo the highest bidder regardfloor; steam heat 417 N. Main Notice—Spray painting, bams, hou»Me Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. St Phone 2682. 6-c Shows at 7:30 and 0:15. • 26-tfc es, shingle stain roofs, masonry GLADIOLAS for SALE —Call 3381, Nashville. Wm. Shupp. 6-8p waterproofing. Phone 4645, Nash­ at the LAWN MOWERS, both hand and ville. Paul Friddle.4-6p Vermontville Locker For Sale — 12 ft. plywood row-boat; Wanted power, ground and serviced. Tim - good condition. Can be seen at For Sale — White Rock fryers, alive Copley, 130 8. Main St, NashFriday Night, July 24 Sunday Shows 3-5-7 314 Cleveland St., Nashville. 6-p or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 ▼iDe.39-tfc Wanted to Buy — Set of platform 4-tfc Mon., Tues., 7:80 and 9:10. 8:00 p. m. LOVELL'S— HAVE a TRACTOR — scales or others® ' ,-B " SHOES REPAIRED. to Fit Your EVERY NEED— This Is New — Its Origins!! up to 50-100 lbs. WOLVERINE SHOES Pick-up station for It ’ s the Sale everyone is talk ­ Jane Powell In 6-8 from Gardening to Large Scale TOWN SHOES by Wolverine ing about. Farming. For RED WING SHOES Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. SHOP ECONOMY and DURABILITY MAX SNTOI 40 Quarters of Beef Small Town Girl” at , Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ there's ' NO BETTER TRACTpR 50 Dressed Chickens Nashville rood. 28-tfc IM South Mito In Technicolor Made than an At your bid. 15-tfc Nashville CORN—We want your oom, new or _________________ 40-tfc INTERNATIONAL FARMALL All meat will be veterinary Cartoon and Others. General Trucking and hauling of inspected. •Call Vermontville 3531 for Service. MERRY TILLER, Rotary Cultivator Uveetock. BUI Bitgood. Nashville, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. and Garden Tractor, is fast easy, LLOYD J. EATON, phone 4T0L 26-tfc SPANISH PICTURE 24-tfc versatile. It tills, mulches, culti­ Owner and Auctioneer vates, plows, discs, harrows, mows For Sale — 1948 Dodge Coupe, A-l ALL FARM ANIMALS Vermontville, Mich. WetL, July 29. CASH for your Timber. AU kinds lawns, does light grading, cuts shape.Good tires, finish, — Phones 2142 and 4128 wanted. Write Leland DuBois, heavy weeds. Free Demonstra­ Undercoated, radio, heater, Battle Creek, R. «, Box 910. tion; No Obligation. Authorized gain at 8500. See it at 384 8. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK 31-tfc dealer, Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, Vermontville. Phone 2231. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek coiphone 5401 Nashville. 51-tfc . lent 22961. / CLOSE-OUT SKtfc For Sale—7-room house, partly mod­ Lost and Found ern. May be seen any time after Hiawatha Picnic Refrigerators COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes five o’clock. 708 Gregg St 5-tfc with Aluminum Liner sewing, machines and vacuum Lost, Strayed.or Stolen—Two small 84.49. ■ Free estimates. Call Guernsey bull calves, disappeared An Added Special for NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Saturday night Only! fom pasture bordering M-66 on our Tour Form MaeMaery Dealer where you can MSB farm. Will appreciate any infor­ Regular 82.39 Drop Cord, with outlet resentative. route. 2, Hastings; mation. James Stansell, phone a? — switch and reflector phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc For Sale—Kenmore washer. Robert 3126. 6-c 6 to 9 p. m. Saturday Noddins, 124 Queen street; phone 6-c 3492. Phone 8531 Vermontville While they last For Sale 81-98. KEIHL HARDWARE 5 vid of Grand Rapids entertained OKLES — Taking orders for any friends, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holst Nashville -r GOOD SERVICEABLE TRUCKS! size. Place your order now to be and two children of Comstock Park, sure of just what you want, when at the Betts cottage Sunday. Mr. For Sale — Eight weeks old Black you want them. Dewey Dull, and Mrs. Betts took Dennis to Spring 1936 Ford Pick-up, as is -— ,$50 and Tan and Walker puppies from Lake Sunday morning and remained phone 3183. &-7c the best of coon stock. Robert for the day. 1943 Chevrolet with Grain-Tight Box $20C Oaster, phone 4646, Nashville. LAKE ThM,re LAKE ODESSA AUCTION W co. Good, Clean Cement Gravel 82.00 Yard, delivered.' Road Gravel, $1.25 yd., delivered. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. For Sale—Apartment size gas stove and 9 cu. ft. refrigerator, both new. You can have either or both by taking over payments. Frank Mix, phone 2976. 6-p Top Soil, Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT Phone 3198, Vermontville. of Used Plows of most all Makes Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ that have been traded in on the ment Co., Phone 3531. New McCormick Plow with the 44-29p Plow Chief Bottoms. Bargain Prices. For Sale — Goslmgs; day old and ALSO —NEW DISKS and SPRING started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p TOOTH HARROWS on Hand for Immediate Delivery. Linoleum and Floor Tile, including Viny! Plastic. Rubber, Asphalt ate. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. We install If desired. Johnson's Phone 3531, Vermontville. Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. 39-tfc --------------------, , For Sale—Attractive 4-room home in Wanted—Giri for general housework.I Nashville. Bath, ---gas,.------------------large garage, Langham Convalescent Home, ph. deep lot 83700. Reasonable 5661. Nashville________6-c tertns. Call D. D. Nagle, Vermont­ ville 2231, Salesman for Eaton Real Wanted — Carpenter work and. elec­ Estate. trical work, also roofing, masonry and painting, by the hour or by the job. Paul Shoup, phone 2326, Ver­ montville.____________ "B Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET EARL MrKTRRTN j FOBATHLETE8 FOOT Um T4-L tor S to 5 days It u> tually peels off the outer akin, expos­ es buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Douse’a. Lovell implement Co. ■■■ 1953 3-4 ton Service Pick-up ...None better at CALL LOVELL’S HI Vermontville — 8531. . $1600 Ill ANY MAKE Furnace Service Ob Can 24 Hour* KAECHELE Furnace Service It takes □ BOWL TUB and AGITATOR i to get clothes For Sale — 9x12 W0 ton ru condition, $25. See Us For These Seasonal Needs DOW BIN 8FKAY for disinfecting granary bins. ■ TREMJ DOWFUME EBS for killing wesvil. BLUE BAND CONDITIONER to reduce moisture in grain and prevent spoilage. Here for the Moat Complete NTBBO-LIME—2045 per cent Nitrogen in pebble form for ■ide tfrr—ing corn. $79.20 per ton. Convenient and Lubrication Job WAYHK FBEDB—A Perfect Feed for Every Need. SPFED in Town. We are in the Market for your WHEAT and OATS MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE NA8BVILLB � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-07-30.pdf 1ab896391797e15189af52892648bb70 PDF Text Text Barry Free Fair The annual Barry County Free Fair will open at Hastings next Mon­ day, Aug. 3, and continue thru Sat­ urday, Aug. 8. Exhibits and entertaimnent promise to be above aver­ age this year, with many outstand­ ing features slated fur evening, in order that farmers may attend. The VOLUME LXXIX horse-pulling contests will be Mon- ary Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 j---------------------------------------------- j | xtiMuiiiimuiiiinnumiiniuiiiiniiiiiMimtniiiuiunimHiiinfluiiiiiiiiuiuiuuM^ More than 800 Barry county 4-H club members will exhibit 1600 pro­ | Council Proceedings |‘ jects at the Barry County Free July 10, 1953 Fair, Aug. 3-8. Projects will be ex­ hibited in dairy, beef, swine, poult­ ' Meeting of the Village Council held : ry, rabbits, garden, conservation, : in the Bank building, July 10, 1953, E flowers, crops and handicraft. Home called to order by President Lofdahl *<iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiuumuuuiniiniuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuii. economics projects in food prepara­ with the following trustees present: Except for the part-time help of Gee. We Miss Him! tion, food preservation, home im­ Barrett, Dean, Christensen, Wilson, Hazel Higdon in the front office, the provement, clothing and family liv­ Shaffer, Lathrop. Nashville News has only a two-man ing. Other projects also will be ex­ Moved by Barrett, supported by [staff. The harried all-around print­ hibited. All exhibits or projects must Lathrop that the minutes of the meet ,er’s devil. Hinderliter, wears the be in place by 6 p. m. on Monday, ing held June. 19, 1953, be approved ,dubious titles of editor and publish­ Aug. 3. Judging will begin Tuesday as read. Carried. ,er; and besides writing the news morning, at 9 a. in. Moved by Christensen, supported ,sells the advertising, puts the ads by Barrett, that the following bills together, runs the stereotyping de­ be allowed and orders be drawn on partment, makes up the pages and treasurer for sama: C. J. Betts, la­ bor and supplies for Village hall, rest That sounds impressive all right, room and south end water line: $349. but it’s a mighty scant half of the 07; Babcock’s Gulf Service, gas and ■work Involved in getting out the oil, $140.77; Bennett’s Blacksmith weekly issue of the News. All the Shop, welding water tank and re­ reading matter and a large part erf pairing mower, $4.50; Bud’s Garage, the type in display advertisements C. O. (Ab) Mason Just 14 people showed up last Friday repairs and labor on street trucks, as well must be set a line at a time evening for the Harvest Festival meet­ $7.06, Randall Lumber & Coal Co., on the Intertype. And that, for many 55 bbls, cement, $228.25; Nashville years, has been handled by Clarence Personally possess. We sometimes ing, which had been loudly announced News, printing for 6 months, $257.- ,Otto Mason, who is known to every- feel the News really belongs to him celebration. Although the event now is 90; Miller Equipment Co., 6 refuse ,one as Ab Tlie nickname was in- and that we are a newcomer merely cans and 24 liners, $230.10; Adrian ;herited from his father, who waBr’t privileged to help run it In short, mlttees have not yet even started to Pufpaff, cement, gravel, $7.00; Con- ;named Abner either but who seams Ab Mason is an important living part work, and Charles J. McVey, who heads sumers Power Co., light and power, to have been known as Ab all of his of the Nashville News. ■ The little picture of Ab we’re the project, is quite concerned. Conse­ $349.09; Michigan. Bell Tel. Co., Hfe. quently he has called another meeting $8.75; C T Munro, wary and sup­ Thru the years, when people have sticking in this column doesn’t give plies, $51.50; Lamar Pipe & Tile Co. tasked casua'lly, ‘‘Can you run the you much idea of what he's like. In­ we cidentally, if he knew' we had this $192. 72; Sterling Wells; excavating type-setting machine too?” j 8 and every committee Is expected for water line, $112.00; Douse Drug ;have replied just as casually, “Oh, picture and planned to use it, it Store, supplies, $1.59; Keihl Hard- ।sure, only we never do, because Ab i would take three nurses to hold him. ware, supplies, $9.16; Ray Pennock, ,does it so much better, and we have Ab is a tall, lanky man, inclined to fered an unfortunate blow when it Marshall, 3 weeks, $195.00; Ben Cra­ plenty else, to do." While that's 1* rather quiet, but when you get to developed the carnival unit, with many mer, night-watching 3 weeks $24.00; ;fairly near the truth, it would be a talking to him you find him one-of Earl Kinne, 3 weeks, $180.00; Fay little ; more accurate to say, "We just the best informed individuals in this peeled to be here, through a mix-up on Fisher, 3 weeks, $210.00; Street la- ।about half learned the machine years town. He is only a hair inferior to dates had a previous contract for that bor, $188.00; Water labor, $44.00; Al- >ago and can set type about one- i Webster as an authority on spelling week. It is expected that the recent fred Vinson, care of rest room and ;fourth as fast aa Ab does, proYid- «fd his store of knowledge on everycrack-down on so-called gambling sweeping, $70.00; Village water, $60. ed > thing from pressroom problems to , everything goes right. In the dozen years we’ve owned P<»tel regulations is amazing, 00; Ernest Latta, garbage collection, other carnival features, also will put $125.00. Yeas: Barrett, Christen- me the mews News we ’ve occasionauy occasionally upexaioperat- ;‘ When this wove ~ rather ancient typeseta slight damper on the Main street sen, Lathrop, Wilson, Shaffer. Gar- ed the machine but not enough to ting machine acta up, Ab knows how ried. “J ’rate even as a two-thirder, which'te soothe and control it with loving However, for The cleric was instructed to adver- in printers’ lingo means just what cuss words. When public relations tise for someone to tear down the you think it does. And now we’re upsets make us think of chucking it large brick chimney at the old pump being shown up good and proper as all and leaving town, his rare, infec­ house for the material. a braggart who might better have tious grin and gruff advice make Moved by Barrett, supported by told casual questioners, "Nope, don’t big problems seem insignificant We for various features will do his or her Shaffer to pay’ the Fire Board $250. know anything about the machine." couldn't very well say any of this share. and Putnam Public Library $100.00. j Ab left last Thursday morning for when we were sticking the typed Yeas: Barrett, Dean, Christensen, Grand Rapids, where he entered a copy on the hook for him to set in Shaffer, Lathrop. Carried, (hospital for a little repair job. He type, but as we sit here at Ab’s ma­ on hand at school on Friday evening Wilson, Moved by Wilson, supported by: should be back in a couple of weeks. chine, with time to think, between Dean that we increase Fay Fisher’sWe had tried for several months to the composition of one laboured line salary $5.00 per week, to be paid out J Itee up an operator to take his place after another, Lt seems a golden opWant Some Iria, For Free? of the Water Fund. Yeas: Barrett, but operators are hard to find. Best,; portunity to express what we have Mrs. William Hamm has a large Dean, Christensen, Wilson, Shaffer, j we could arrange was the promi'ie !felt these many years for Ab Mason. quantity of blue and yellow iris at Lathrop. Carried. j of help a couple of evenings. So Hin- He is one of those rare jewels of the her home at <18 Phillips street that On motion the meeting adjourned, derllter, with confidence bom of ig- old school; one in a million. With­ she intends to dig up and she will be Otto Cristensen, Pres. Pro Tern, norance, decides he can do two men’s out him the News , office isn’t what glad to give plants to anyone who it should be. Colin T Munro, Cleric. will bring containers. ' Approved July 24, 1953. couple of weeks. This .„$(T for Ab Mason. And since it’s hard Kenneth Kabeiman of Adrian was to turn oUr thoughts right now to I will be at the Security National arested Saturday evening by Village less prosaic matters, we’d like to Marshal Ray Pennock and charged bank on Fridays until further notice, make this a sort of Ab Mason col­ CONSUMERS 1WVER ■with being drunk and disorderly. He for the purpose of collecting village umn, in tribute to the unsung arti­ WINS SAFETY RECORD appeared before Justice Adelbert taxes. san who has been largely responsi­ Ada Skedgell, Treas. Cortright in Hastings Monday and «-tfc Employees of Consumers Power ble for the mechanical creation of was fined $15 and coats of $5.45. company ’s Lansing division have this newspaper the last couple of Notice— qualified for the American Gas asso­ thousand issues. My office will be closed between NOTICE— Bennett’s Blacksmith Ab waa born in Kalamo, a bit over ciation’s million man-hour award, Shop will be closed from August 3 the dates of July 11 thru Aug. 2, inc. 60 years ago, but has lived Ln Nash­ signifying they have completed one to August 10. . 7c 4-7c Dr. McLaughlin. ville ever since he was a broth of a million consecutive hours of accident buy. He graduated from Nashville free work, Division Manager W. R. High school in 1905 and was, accord­ Carlyon has announced. Mr. Carlyon said the safety record ing to classmates Dent McDerby and Carl Reynolds, one of the two most dates from Oct 8. 1952. to July 13, brilliant in his class . The other, 1953, when the millionth hour was passed. He said the record still is From tht Filas of the Nashville News they say, was Aurie J. Dean. After graduation Ab got a job at intact and is the first of its kind Ln the Lentz Table factory, where he ad­ the Lansing division. 75 Years Ago, Ernest Appelman, who delivers dai- vanced to the job of head finisher at Com Ln parts cut his leg a salary of twelve dollars a week. m these uuw: ports has iuvs grown pro- , ly newspapers in town, I vuin -,__ ____ . . .. badly at the depot Tuesday, while Then in the suummer of 1908, just digiously with some fields standing Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogers of as high as 8 feet, 6 inches, but the opening a bundle of papers. 45 years ago, he quit to take a job , Lake Odessa announce the forth­ extreme hot weather is burning the with the late Len Feighner at the coming marriage of their daughter, Nashville News. He's been here ever Lois, to Mr. Fred DeCamp, son of crop failure. since. Bom July 29, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp at Last week fish began dying by the Sumner Hartwell, a son, Raymond In those days the News was print­ Nashville. hundreds in the upper mill pond, af­ ed from hand-set type and it took flicted, apparently, by the excessive­ The Bivens family held________ a reunion quite a force to set the news, one Woodland High school and is em­ ly hot sun. Marshal Griggs and a tiny letter at a time in a composing ployed in the office of the Hastings group of volunteers Friday afternoon Sunday at the F. F. Everts' ‘Hill­ crest Chbin'* in Assyria township. printed to redistribute the type in Nashville High Plans are complete for Nashville's the cases. Ab recalls a long line of which had caused a horrible stench, is employed by Pennock Con­ and buried them. With the electrical big two-day Harvest Festival and printers from those hand-set days. school, storm and cooler weather over the Homecoming Aug. 9 and 10. A ttrac- Among former members of the force crete Products in Nashville. week end. the mortalit’• seems to!tlons wl’J include band concerts, free are George Lowell, John Johnson of couple for an August 29th wedding. Charlotte, and, of course, Leslie a balloon ascension Oaries Furaiss has rented the contests, -----buildmg formerly occupied by Rob- fireworks, oldeat employee on the paper. Wom­ erts & Purchis, and is opening Ted------Townsend, Goodrich Wheeler en set type too in those days. Mrs. The Maple Grove Birthday club held .................. •- - Arbor meat market. and‘ Van Gribbin of Ann Hugh Furnisa of Mi-Lady Shop and its July meeting at the home of Mrs. were home for the week end. Jennie Gray, assisted by Mrs. Oneta the busy hum of the thresher is heard News employees at one time. Other Laurent. Ten members were present. thruout the land. ' printers came and went, but Ab Ma- Mrs. Addie Harlow’ was elected to fill the vacancy of treasurer made The vote next Tuesday Is expected He and Leslie Feighner ran the by Mrs. Iva Martin, who is moving for quite a few years, while soon and will be greatly missed by us prt™n'eteoUon. due to toe unwmal- paper publlaber Len Feighner WM Involved ,aU. The next meeting will be the Tbe new Wolcott Houxe b bring the Free, AneodnUon and aer- annual picnic, to be held at Chari­ pointed and anixhed and win be to? “4 **“ number ol conleala featured with ..., ..*_x __ __ > . x. n-ae-L- 1 r.ov.ot G stayed on when the paper finally ‘Backstreet Barometer Fate of Festival DependsonMeeting Friday Evening Turning Back the Pages 5c Copy NUMBER T New Attractions Planned for Nashville's Harvest Festival Boat Races Will Clarence Thompson Be Added Feature Hired by School Outboard motor boat races, a trailer­ parking contest and exhibits of cattle sheep will be added features of this As Bus Mechanic and year's Harvest Festival and Community Clarence Thompson has been hired as mechanic, in charge of Nashville’s fleet of school busses. He is present­ ly employed at Martin Motor Sales in Charlotte but expects to start'his new job early in August, He suc­ ceeds George Augustine, who now is operating his own public garage on Read street Mr. Thompson served in the army during World War H, spending more than a year in the Philippines and in Japan. After his separation from ser­ vice in 1946 he took a four-year course in auto mechanics and worked at the Oldsmobile plant in Lansing. He has been with Martin Motor Sales the last three years but has contin­ ued to live in Nashville. Nashville Canoers Place Second In Paddlethon Leonard Kane and Lloyd Priddy of Nashville placed second in the men’s open division of the Thornap­ ple River Paddlethon Sunday, break­ ing the club record for the winding course from Charlton park to Tyden park in Hastings. Dr. Ronald Smith and Gerald Inman of Galesburg, vet- Fair, scheduled for Friday and Satur­ day, Aug. 21 and 22, in Nashville. The boat races, to be run on a quarter-mile course cleaned out by volunteer labor on the Thornapple river above the Main street bridge, will feature more than half a dozen local enthusiasts. A lot of out-of-town racers want in if permitted. The trailer-backing contest is being arranged by Owen Lyons, and rules and regulations are published below. Other highlights of the two-day celebration will include tractor pulling contests, a big parade Saturday after­ noon, with prizes for floats and for children's entries in several classifica­ tions. And the homemade jalopy race, run on North Main street hill similarly to a soap box derby, again will be a popular feature. Another outstanding attraction will be the fifth annual Clothesline art show, in Jim Rizor's park between his Riverside Feed mill and the river bridge. Members of the Nashville Art Group and Invited artists from other towns will display their work. The entertainment committee has ten. top-notch acts scheduled for Saturday night, when the state finalists in the Amastar contest will put on a more ttian two hour show. There will be band concerts both Friday and Satur­ day nights at 7:00 and varied stage entertainment Friday night, following the crowning of the Festival Queen. It is expected that complete premium lists for Fair entries will be published in the News next week. Home economics and agricultural exhibits will be dis­ played in the Masonic temple event with a time of one hour and 40 minutes. Priddy and Kane took just one minute longer to complete the course of more than ten miles. The annual event included contests in four divisions, followed by other Mrs. R. E. White, who. heads die attractions at Tyden park thruout hobby display committee, wants shoes the afternoon and evening. for a novel collection she is planning. Barryville 4-H Club Having Busy Summer On Tuesday afternoon, July 21, about 20 Barryville 4-H'ers piled into the back of Earl Tobias’ truck and went on a tour of all the club members projects. and unusual shoes. Mrs. White also wants more hobby collections, to be displayed in store windows. Call her at 3222. It is hoped that more business firms will enter floats in this year’s parade. Harvey Wilson and Clarence Thompson Paul Bell, and Mrs. Earl Tobias, they viewed Home Improvement, Food Prepstation, Canning, Freezing, Sheep, Beef, Dairy, Poultry and Turkeys. Flower and Nashville Community Fair Vegetable Garden, Swine, and Forestry projects. While at the Dave Tonkin Livestock Division home, a business meeting was called to RULES AND REGULATIONS order by. President Carl Tobias. The 1. Entries open to all duly enrolled County Fair, entry blanks and member­ ship tickets were discussed. It was members of Boys and Girls 4-H Clubs decided that the 25c withheld on each and F.FA. members of Nashville and ticket sold by the Barryville Club would Barryville school districts. 2. AU exhibits must be owned by club go toward the new 4-H building fund. A Barn Dance was planned for Friday members. 3. All entries must be in place by 10 night, August 14. with Gertrude Tobias I o’clock on Saturday. August 22, and as general chairman. ' must not be removed before 4 P.M, Several of the members attended J County tours. On July 17, Adelbert Bell, Saturday. 4. AH livestock must comply -tile Linda and Nyle Fassett, and Jon Towns State Livestock Sanitary Commission attended the County Dairy Tour, acFor further information contact ermpanied by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. rules. Albert Bell. Ard Decker, Owen Lyons, or ToWas. Club leader. On July 20, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Pfaff, and your 6. No chib member will be allowed to Mrs. Tobias accompanied Joan Pfaff. make more than one entry in a single Bruce Vanderwater, Jon Towns. Adel­ bert Bell. Gordon Gardner, and Deana 6. Premium money will be paid on Mead to the Garden, Crops, and Poultry Judging at’Charlotte. 7. Livestock dub members are re­ On July 23, Joan Pfaff, Jon Towns. quired to show their own animals in Jim Borne, Adelbert Bell, Gordon Gard­ the judging ring. ner, and Bruce Vanderwater attended 8. Any club member entering and the Country Garden Tour at Bill & Bud showing livestock, not receiving a pre­ mium win be given one dollar ($1X0). Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. Tobias 9. Make all exhibits neat and clean. Most of the club members will be exhibiting at the County Fair this year. 10. Any club member exhibiting liveRULES FOR stalls in a neat condition at all times will be asked to remove the animal or 1. Must be two-wheeled trailer (caster animals from the Fair and premiums type not permitted). will be withheld. 2. Trailer must be backed by auto­ mobile or pickup. to ail breeds 3. The contest will be judged on a for timing. 4. Anyone may enter, however, each years to 3 years; 3. Heifer, setear conteatant must furnish their own auto yearling; 4. Heifer, junior yearling; 5. and trailer or otherwise provide for Heifer,, senior calf; 6. Heifer, junior listed below apply from a given point, driving around an The Michigan Ville, A trim new Railroad has *a*t February. Before we bought the News, Len | Milting, in This Ittne About On* Column of Wfcy, we should make every The annual Norton school reun­ ----- .—, „ ion will be held at the Norton school came to agree with the wisdom of house. Sunday, August 1«. There pot luck dinner. J. E Nor218 Lodwig. Battle Creek. contact with the curb or other blocking FRIDAY, JULY X HI - >0.00 -down difficult mtua- Top Calves HEW ARRIVALS $11.50 • SA . $7-M - U __ tia - u An 8-pound son. Dennis De RaflB__ Boare .... ___ $17.75 - 19.00 i DeMutt. Dalton. 1.00. Harold Bapp, route �Tm NASHvmje inwra, thvksday, ktly *>. i>u News in Brief Tho Carroll Hamilton family are camping at Gun lake this week. . MUNRO’S Groceteria Cord of Thanks CHURCH NOTES Norma Mason is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont east of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsoch of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Faught Recent callers of Mrs. Charles Ko­ hler were George and Etta Dean, on Friday evening, and Mrs. Emory Fisher and son. Bev. B. £. Spray. Faster. Miss Gail Johnson of Spokane, school, 10:00 a. m. C Wash., arived last Tuesday to visit forSunday all agea Mrs. Lena 1 her sister-in-law, Mrs. Von Furnisa, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. SupL Worship service, 11:00 a. m. W. Bateman were here from De­ N. Y. P. S., 6:80 p. m. troit over the week end. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Geo. Harvey were Mrs. Myrtle Moore and Ralph of Battle Creek. Evening cal­ lers were Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Tenney ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ ily were in attendance at a family gathering for a pot luck dinner Sun­ day at the home of his father, Guy Jones, of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of Sunday services: Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunni­ 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. gan and family of the Star district 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school spent Sunday evening with Mr. and 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. w Mid-week services: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tltler and Lar­ Wednesday, 7:80 p. Junior, ry of Battle Creek and Mrs. C. L. McKinnis were Sunday guests ofc. Youth, and Adult groups. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane at their cot­ tage at Thomapple lake. Arthur Howell, Faster. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Apple Sauce Peanut Butter Apple Butter Paw Paw — Qt. jar Dill Pickles. Del Monte Sliced — Flat can Pineapple---------Shurfine — 46 ox. ca» Tomato Juice No. 2 can Pineapple Juice Shurfine Red — 2 cant Kidney Beans. Look Your Broadcast — 2 Mt ox. jar Dried Beef____ 12 os. can Roast Beef Always Libky'i - 12 ox. ci Corned Beef Spaghetti 29c SfarUc — No. 3’Zt can Powdered Milk iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiKiiMuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuimuiiiiiiuiuiituuui I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, letters, cards and all the other nice things done for me during my illness Also many thanks to Dr. Lofdahl and the nurses at Pennock hospital, c A. D. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek from Friday until Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Gerlinger of Clarks­ ville, who has been visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. C. J. Hatch, returned home last Thursday. Two No. 2 ««» Obituaries of 200 words or less published free: words in excess of 200, sos omit pr 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. EXCELSIOR I want to thank all my neighbors, relatives and friends who helped to make my birthday a very hoppy one. Each message, letter, card, gift and clipping was very much appreciated, c Fred Brumm. The Charles Nesman family wish to take this opportunity to express their gratitude to te staff of. the High school annual for the gift of a copy, and a lovely tribute to Mrs. Myrtle B. Nesman. Also thank the students who gave the collection of money, c Charles Nesman and family. A ‘Thank You’’ to all who sent flowers, cards, gifts, and cheery calls during my stay in the hospital and convalescence at home. Thanks to the doctors and nurses for their ex­ cellent care in the hospital, memories will be lasting. p Mrs. Earl Smith. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to wore so kind and thotful of ring the long illness and passing of our mother and grandmother. Spec­ ial thanks to Dr. Finnie for his kind­ ness and good care he gave her. And Sunday school. 10:30 a. the comforting words of Rev. Jew­ Morning- worship. 11:30 ett And to all who were so kind in sending cards and flowers. We are TTiere will be no morning worship sincerely thankful to each and every service at the Nashville church Sun­ day, Aug. 2. but Sunday school as The Emma J. Humphrey fam­ usual, at 11:00. Rev. Morris Howell, ilies and grandchildren. pastor of the Methodist church at Colon, will be the guest speaker Sun­ day morning, Aug. 9. Rev. Maurice M-«6 4-H Club— Don't forget- M-66 4-H club pot­ McKeen, our new district superinten­ dent, will be guest speaker at the luck supper, Friday night July 31, Barryville church at the morning at 7 o'clock. Bring the whole family and come. Will be held at the home worship service Aug. 2. of Rex Purchis. Please bring your own table service, sandwiches and a dish to pass. Donald Pixley, reporter. North Church: Church school at 10 *• a. Worship aarviaa at Ilf— COIOR& CLOTH SHADES, 36 in., PLASTIC SHADES, 36 in., COTTAGE SHADES, 36 in. $1.69-$1.89 $1.19 89c DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 -t Nashville News Briefs Tomato Soup ■aa Aluminum Foil Open Sat. Nights ANNIS evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:80 a. Worship service at 11:46 Closed Friday Nights 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m-, Momlr------- 7: 00 p. m., Young club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. NICHOLAS APPUANCE CO Phone 5091 Nashville MORE ROOM in your home with lou>-cost fir plywood The Misses Edith Parks and Geor­ gia Bassett of Lansing were Tues­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. James McLaughlin and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Wednesday the McLaughlins took Miss Parks back to Grand Ledge, where she is making her home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy celebra­ ted their Golden wedding anniver­ sary with open house at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Trummer, 21 Wiltshire, Battle Creek. They received many beautiful and useful gifts and flowers. Cake and punch were served the guests by their daughters and daughters-ln- returned ____ p _____ bcen stationed the last year. He will report to Scott Air Force Base on August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Miss Pearl Hill spent Bunday at Adrian with Mr. and Mrs F. B. Mtx- Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove attended the Gray family reunion at the Don Hay­ wood home near Scotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds were Sunuay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and their families in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Oale H. Keth] arrived home Saturday from Miami. Fla., where they attended the national convention of the Retail Hardware Dealers’ asso­ ciation earlier this month. They had been gone since July 8. Mrs. Leah Partridge was hostess for a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Clanence E. Mater Wednes; day evening. A very attractive table । was set for eight guests. Mrs. F. A. Purchis made the birthday cake. . The evening was spent in visiting. to keep books. The best way to know where your money goes — without keeping books—is to pay all obligations by check. Thia gives you an automatic record and receipt —your cancelled check? And it helps to build your credit at the bank. NASHVILLE OFFICE BUILT-INS “Cities Service' Means Buy the Best for Less Sunshine Tall Cam Evap. Milk 3 for 29c Bleu Cheese __________ _ **ry Mhort tune. Get step-by-step building plans and ^iiabty-tested fir plywood today! Remember—fir plywood is the real wood paaari msnnii. It's economical, durable, eesy-to-tMe . the perfect material for built-ins and hundreds of WHEELER’S STOP&SHOP �Fresh Peaches .... 4 lbs. 37c Slicing Cucumbers.................. 5c Dry Onions law Crop ... 4 lbs. 19c Transparent Apples OalM.it far 4 lbs. 29c Hm Moonlight" CORN "»■ CAMPBELLS 3for35c CHASE A ~ SANBORN COFFEE ; I* 84c lb Assorted Cold Cuts 55c Ring Bologna OfW. I*. I lb. 35c ■Ml Cubed Chuck Steaks lb. 69c P. M. Erey Or 39c �■"1 The Nashville Nows EAST CASTLETON Mrs. Eugene Cousins Published Weekly State* 187* at Nashville, Michigan. Barry and Satan Counties *2.00 yur DONALD F. HJNDERUTER, Editor and Publisher. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. W. H. Caeaaawian Jimmy Rhodes was the guest of his cousin, Kay Edmonds of Battle Creek, on the trip the Calhoun County 4-H Club members took to Niagara Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, ac• companied by the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta, attended the Brumm reunion at the Erbie Zemke home in Vermontville, Sunday. Guests were present from Battle Creek, Birmingham, Woodland, Maple Grove, Augusta, Nashville and Ver­ montville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were the families of Keith Ball, Jason Labadie, Merrill Dunkelberger, Bill Cordray; Rudolph Soya of Banfield, Eugene Ball, Nyla Cordray of Plainwell and Orl Gilles­ pie of Sunfield. Mrs. Eugene Ball, who is a patient at the Oshtemo Sani­ tarium, is making as good progress as can be expected. Lynette Soya, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya of Banfield, was the Saturday night and Sunday guest of her cousin, Linda Dunkelberger. Mr. ana Mrs. Ed Hoyt of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams and family Sunday after­ noon. Peggy Swift is visiting her grand­ mother Boyes in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie visited the latter’s brother, Carl Kidder, and wife at Mason Sunday. Sunday eve­ ning the GiHespies entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemmons of Wood­ land. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHEBCH ihesiutk unamc points ttferad Farts fcfirf Fhb Mb DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Eugene and Floyd Sylvester and Betty Forman visited Mrs. Eugene Sylvester and baby daughter Sunday at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. The new babv has been named Phillis Colene. Mrs. Sylvester was the former Viola Forman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott Sunday. They all went to Hastings and watched the Paddlethon races. Elisabeth Reynolds of Ohio is visiting at the J. M. Scott, Phillys Scott and Mearle Scott, Jr. homes. The Gene Risings plan to take Elizabeth to her home near Akron Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis called on Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck near Wood­ land Sunday. Mrs. Dillenbeck just re­ turned from the hospital. Betty Ann Snore and Edith Rose returned Saturday from Chief Noon­ day camp. Jerry, grandson of Mrs. McDonald from Spring Valley, DI., spent Sun­ day afternoon with Peter, Raymond and Johnny Snore. Miss Betty Ann Snore accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose and daugh­ ters on a picnic at Highbank Creek Sunday. Miss Delores Kruger of Grand Rapids, who has been visiting the Rollin Fowlers and Gene Maters for two weeks, feturned to her home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton, Francis and Marjory of near Ver­ montville had a family picnic. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou­ sins and Michael, and El Dean Souder, all of Nashville; Gertrude and Raj­ Newton, and Janice Stall, all of Char­ lotte; Howard Barry, Nancy Mix, and Richard Carroll. The gathering honored the birthdays of Francis Newton, James and Michael Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hermarxtook their son, Ernest, to the Nazakene Camp at Indian Lake Sunday to spend this week. News Briefs Max Wilson is at Riverside camp, Buchanan, this week. Miss Mary Teeter was home from Leila hospital. Battle Creek, spending Thursday night and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll spent Sun­ day at the Deer forest, Coloma. Mrs' Adah Murray and Mrs. C. J. Balch were Sunday dinner gut-sts of Mrs. Forest Kinney. Clinton Scobey of Woodland is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr. and Steven. Steven spent last Friday and Satur­ day with Mrs. Theresa Douse as his mother was assisting in the Drug Store. Over the week end Frank Nicholas and the Jack Wagner family of Sul­ livan, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cox at Gun Lake last Wednesday. It -en bybyMrs. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh spent Sun- ___ was-:riven Mrs.Hannon HannonWilcox V ___ —Miss — 2„t__ -to day Barbara Wilcox whowere TTwith . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hiscutt and .. _ M the spending week at U... the tnl/A lake. ofr Hastings. Mr. tfnd Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and family near Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm attended the Brumm reunion at the Erbie Zemke home in Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate, Randy and Brian were guests of the Brumms Sunday evening. Mrs. Belle Wegener of Grand THE SYNTHETIC Rapids spent last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, and ac­ RUBBER EMULSION companied Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dimond and daughter, Marleen, to WALL'MINT Charlotte Saturday, to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller, Mrs. *5.19 Blanche Knapp and Claude Sothard of Jackson were callers of Mr. and GAL Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Mrs. Ina THE OLD AND THE NEW—A French farmer, carrying a scythe, DeBolt, whose 89th birthday was Sat­ watches an American-made harvesting machine at work in a farm urday. district outside of Paris. Unusually good weather and abundant *L59 Sda&c Out-of-town callers at the Reidrainfall have combined to get France's harvest operations off to QT. Cruso home the past week were Mr. an early start this year. and Mrs. Wm. Bridges of Geneva, Fla., Mrs. Frank Ingraham and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies kept the daughter Corinne, and Mrs. Clyde guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton Lester Smith children over the week Castle of Lansing, Mrs. Orlie Squires hen* 4501 NaahrtUa and family near Woodland, the first end while their parents were in of Flint and Mrs. Jerry Peabody of Portland. Detroit. part of last week. Last week’s callers at the Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Shaw home were Mrs. Fred Fisher ‘ family of Mason spent last week at ■■iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniirtiiii of Houghton Lake, Mrs. Sam Searal, I the Ivan Babcock cottage at Gun Cindy and Steve of Wayne, Miss1 Lake. Ivan's family spent Sunday Marjorie Garrow and Miss Prayong j with them, with exception of Ray, Aranykanda of Hastings, Miss Janej’ who was guest of the Max Miller Caley of Kalamazoo. I family. News Briefs Jisflat! S"! SATIN Lathrop Hatchery You Get DOUBLE Savings with Cement Block Construction! ,g, Lovell Implement Co. ! Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you can .!>• get parts and service for your Farm Machinery ■"“and Trucks. Phone 3531 Vermontville HAVE YOU SEEN The NEW SUPER “C” FAST HITCH ? ? There’. NOTHING LIKE IT ? EASIEST, FASTEST WAY to HITCH Implement. - EVER DEVELOPED — SO NEW ! SO REVOLUTIONARY ! SO ADVANCED YOU’LL WANT TO TRY IT YOURSELF SEE IT AT CALL LOVELL’S Vermontville — 3531. You Save on Quick, Inexpensive Construction and Keep on Saving Thru the Years on Maintenance Costs. ... WeHave ... All Size* and Types of Block* . For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walls. Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paint* Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. WE DELIVER IN PENNOCK South Durkee St. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Narinrflfe IIIIIHI...... . .................................................... Illllllllllllll them now. Other Mr. Cnepene oi 1-.-...,. —-■ ■— Mrs- Morris Nicholas of Findlay, Ohio. Rom where I lit „ 2^ Joe Marsh It's fine To Be Fooled -Sometimes Handy Peters entertained for ths ladies of the Auxiliary the hind the backdrop improving on Handy's aim with a hatpin. believing for a while that he’s the Handy put on a yreat art. Ha art up a whole bunch of baUooaa In fart the rart rt as iato bellev- __r»TW7 which way—aad broke baltooc every time! > » . the ladle.. What the, dhtat km Copyr&a, 195J, UsuudStaUi Brew huuulatio* cup and SAVBiiHiiiiiuimiiwiiiiiiiiiiimnim GOIBUIITY CALEMH PLAN TW ATTEND The BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR ALL NEXT WEEK August 3rd thru 8th, at Hastings All New Shows and Rides - Exhibits - Entertainment HORSE-PULLING CONTESTS Monday and Tuesday Evenings, August 3 and 4 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy NELSON BBCMM Phone Mil This is YOUR Fair Come and Enjoy it! �Old A Local Transactions of 75 Tears Ago Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff enter-1 Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Mrs. tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and | Glenard Showalter called on Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff of Assyria! Clarence Curtis of near Hastings Center and Raymond Pufpaff. • last Thursday afternoon. Wayne U. Physics Professor Reviews Authenticity of Old Weather Proverbs A treasured possession of Mrs. cents, because the binding was good. Belle Wegener of Grand Rapids is j even tho most of the pages were cova scrapbook that belonged to her ■ ered with writing. The account mother, who was Mn Harriet Low- book hadn’t been used by Fred Badr It contain* page after page of, ker, tho, because the entries axe datrecipes. clippings of intereating news ed during the year 1878. Items and bite of phOosophy and po- j It took quite a few customers to etrv But equally Interesting are Account for a hundred dollars worth the scores nevergut Typical scutesofofpagan pagesshe she never L 1 of business in those days. '* - -•had — J had entries are such as this one: June around- :to using, for they'already been yed once. 16, 1878; Q. Willis, Dr. — 1 dox. of —m .book .rTTL. — — ■-Nub- eggs U originally was wmo eggs 10c; 10c; 22 Iba. lb«. coffee coSm 50c; 50c; 11 lamp lam] ville merchant'* dally charge book chimney 15c; 1 “pare" shoes $2.00. Whoever the merchant was, he used for recording credit transac­ tions. Mrs. Wegener says she be­ dealt in a great variety of merchan­ lieves her mother bought the book dise, selling butter, hundred pound in Fred Baker’s store for five or ten bags of lime, hay by the hundred['weight, oats, clothing and •‘aegars.” ■Among his customers listed during • that summer of 1878 were C. Hill, IS. Navue, Mat Howell, Myron Bur• dlck, A. S. Gordinier, Dean Mix, 'C. CL Wolcott, Dan Clever, Riley Smith and David Demeray. Sales ranged from such brief entries as “tabacca .10,” to “1 suit close -10.” i Occasionally customers borrowed a ' dollar or two and this was entered along with purchases. | Along in August of that year this ous merchant desecrated his Not placing their trust in weather prove* bs, coeds Dorothy Jabcon of accounts by drawing a line and Kalamazoo (left) and Betty Bayne of Muskegon checked the barometer a recipe, which.some cue­ reading in Wayne University’s Science Hall and decided umbrellas were may have furnished him. Perhe had no other paper, or mayhe wanted it preserved in some Many old proverbs may be used have the heaviest frost; a high wind such prominent place for posterity. to predict the weather with a re? □rtvenU frost; when the glass (baro­ Anyway, here it is: For the lungs: Take 1 lb each of sonable degree of accuracy, accord meter) falls low, prepare for a blow; skunk cabbage, elecampane, spike­ ing to Dr. Vaden W. Miles, associate when it rises high, let all your kites nard and licorice; 4 ox. squills 4 ox. professor of physics at Wayne Uni­ fly; when mountains and cliffs in Seneca snake root, 2 sticks hoar­ versity in Detroit These are the 11k clctids appear, some sudden and hound candy and 2 gallons vinegar. proverbs related to such natural violent showers are near; rainbow Boil this mixture about 2 hours, stir­ events as the shape and s zc nt ;u the windward, foul fall the day, ring often, then strain and add 1 qt. clouds, the winds, and color of the rainbow to leeward, damp runs honey. Boil down to 1 gallon. Dose We Specialize awa>.” for an adult: 1 tablespoon 6 times a day. Dr Miles said that a curbstone The forecasts of the United States in Weather Bureau are, of course, far forecaster could not go too far wrong more accurate than those of th? it he uses tluse judiciously after Mrs. Forrest BabcocKand family spent over Sunday with Mc^and Mrs. curbstone forecaster. Ir fact, about • ctual observations have been made Service and Sales A. B. Westerlind and family of Mon­ He added, however, that a num­ six of every seven forecasts oi tlie ! tague. Weather Bureau are accurate. • ber of frequently voiced weather on A study of 333 proverbs taker, nhti'udes are unreliable. Two ol from sources back to the time the these false proverbs follow: Emerson Television Bible was written was reported by 'When it thunders on the day of Dr. Miles, formerly a meteorologist the moon’s disappearance, tire crops Prices start from $179.95, These proverbs were put to the will prosper and the market will be on up. We also repair scientific test and examined with steady; if the sun in red should set, other sets when brought in for your No-Exclusion relation to weather conditions in the the next day surely will be wet.” to us. Guaranteed service According to Dr. Miles, those say­ United States, by a group of three AUTO INSURANCE and satisfaction on all investigators, including a licensed ings that are generally wrong are and General Insurance. those that rhyme. An example: One hundred fifty-three of them ’When a cow tries to scratch its ear, were judged to be directly connected tyme&ns a shower in the very near. with factors now known to contri­ When it thumps its ribs with angry SEIVICE tail, bute to the making of the weather. Hastings NHL JO1UEB Of these, 57 per cent were termed Look out for thunder, lightning Office 2751 true, in terms of scientific princi­ bail.” One proverb has little or no relaples. Those true, however, were only 26 per cent of all 333 proverbs. For the guidance of people who “Whether it’* cold or whether it’* hot, forecast by the proverbial method, we shall have weather, whether or Mrs. Lawrence Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gordon and family of Muskegon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock THIS K FOR YOU! NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH sckb&f school TATI•Mt Bottle of 100 U.8.P. Reg. 50c Aspirin 29c Granular “SCRIPTURE TO MUSIC PROGRAM- 5lay Thompson and Ja^ca atthe Uhl reunion at Pine Lake, Sunday. Reg. $3.50 SERUTAN $2.49 Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets 50 sets, $6.25 Lamden's THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Pharmacy Mid-Summer Sale ■ "The faster the wind blows, the verbs from other, lands and ancieqt sooner we'll have a change in the times were judged in his report as weather; the gentler the wind, the tr*iheir application to weather far*casting fi this country and that some weather; the higher the cloud*, the found false might have been true 5c pkg. Chewing Gum 3 pkgs. 10c UM E. R. LAWRENCE . anUMM Thursday, Friday, Saturday Popular Brands See Me Radio & Electric SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam attended the Barry County Normal reunion at Tyden Park, Has­ tings, on Sunday. ... $1.10 ft. 79c ft. ... $1.00 ft. 59c ft. .......49c ft. $6.75 each ... 29c each ......... 98c .......... 79c 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum .... 9 t. Felt Base Linoleum---6 ft. Inlaid Linoleum.......... 54 in. Wall Covering .......... 27 in. Table Top Material ... 9 ft. x 12 ft. Felt Base Rugs Rubber Stair Treads ........... 1 quart Wax ,:.......---1 quart Cleaner ................. Rubber Sponge Mats;... Linoleum Tile.................. i... 9c each Whightsil’s Floor Coverings “ Work. Guaranteed. y Phone 2581. Free Estimates. ight* part of last week. Nashville Stores Are Open Saturday Nights For Your Convenience. . . Because A Public Opinion Poll Favored This Schedule Offering Special Saturday Night Values Blue Ribbon Ice Cream NIGHT ONLY SPECIAL 8ATUR MAKER’S IGA SUPER MARKET SPECIAL SATURDAY PAINT BRUSH Cash in on These Large Size Lemons Special Saturday night only Exceptional Saturday Night Bargains 35c Dozen SPECIALS First Quality Nylons Flashlight Batteries Dark Seams or Mesh. Siam 9 to 11 SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 2 for 15c GAMBLE a>b. Twter STORE KEIHL HARDWARE Red, Green, White, Peach, Pink, Grey, Yellow, Chartreuse SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY CHRISTENSEN’S FUR Regular 98c Ruffled aad Plain 69c REXALL E-Z-I SUNGLASSES For Men or Women. Regularly *1.00 SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY SPECIAL SATURDAY Plastic Chair Cushion Sets I' RFFDI F BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORES, Inc. 29c LEE’S CUT RATE 15 PER CENT OFF On Any Small Radio in Our Store. RADIO TUBE SPECIAL NEIL JONES’ RADIO-ELECTRIC SPECIAL BATUBDAT N 79c GIRIS’ TRIPLE CUFF WHITE BOBBY SOX, 9 to 11 8PE0IA LBATURDAY NIGHT ONLY ... Buy one tube at list price and get additional tube at One-Half Price. $2.69 NIGHT ONLY Regular 2 for 25c Genuine Ray-O-Vsc Leakproof . 1 1-2 inch Saak, Regular 99c,------------ 89c Large Washable Chenille Throw Rugs GROCETERIA Member Spartan Stores • SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 4- inch, Regular $2.19,------------------ $119 5- tach, Regular »1S4,-------------------- MUNRO’S NIG HT O N L Y 59c Only One Pair to A_ Customer DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drag Store FREE! FREE! FREE! REPEATED BY POPULAR REQUEST $39.95 CROSLEY CLOCK-RADIO FREE! With any Stove, Refrigerator or other major appliance over $125. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 39c Can Pestroy D.D.T. Powder (10 pct.) With Purchase of 5 lb. bag of Robin Hood Flour SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY RICE’S STOP & SHOP �THE NAflHVnjLB NEWA THVRSDAV. JCT.F M. IBM • vln family reunion* at Lakeside park. with Darlene, returned home with I Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Murphy of her parents. Mrs. Iha Mayo's granddaughter, Battle Creek. Miss Leah Mapes re­ Mrs. Orval Gardner turned home Sunday night from New Mrs. Phyllis Elkey, and sons leave Mrs. L. A. Day Mrs. Esther Linsley [York, were they visited the former's Detroit FYiday evening for New York where they will board a plane for Sunday visitors’ of Ray Dingman mother. Mrs. Joleen Lancaster, of Hastings, Mrs. Jack Pennington of Mayville Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam­ Germany: Her husband' is in the ar­ the weekend with her grand­ spent Thursday night with her) and Mr. and, Mrs. Russel EndWey | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irwin and my staCcmed there. ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent i were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart family were Sunday dinner guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. mother, Mrs. Leone Cotton. Clayton McKeown. of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and they, with Mr. and Mrs. Llyn Mr. and Mrs. Grant Slfchlet, Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Sunday ! and family, had a picnic dinner at and Mrs. Arlo Stlchler and child­ Dingman and children. Harley Ger- Darlene. family were Thursday supper guests of Mix. •Charlton man of Holland. Gray German- of । Mrs. Betty Clark accompanied' Mr. Park. ren of Lainsburg spent Sunday at Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Leon and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and children Glenn Dlcktnson's. helping Mrs. CE MATER Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Vern Wheeler called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Nettie Dickinson celebrate her Martz and children, Mr. and Mrs Art to Battle Creek Sunday and attended Freese of Hastings. (the air show at Kellogg field. and Pvt. Wendell Day and Miss Ruth- 1Friday afternoon. birthday. REAL ESTATE Jimmy Jones and Ted Stockham Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, and anne Hurzel were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrim ­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reetz. of Toledo, left Friday night for a trip thru’ the children -------of Battle ~ Creek —«- visited’ their Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family, and children called on Rein­ west They plan to attend the rodeo parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. CMy and Farm Property of Kalamazoo, helping'celebrate Tom­ Ohio, spent from Tuesday until Sunday mon Zemke and famfty one night at Cheyenne, Wyo. Sunday afternoon. my's 3rd birthday. Pvt Wendell Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutoher. hart last week. Mrs. Ina Mayo,- and Mrs. Ida Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were at came home last Tuesday evening from Thursday they all called at Marshall on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and Caledonia Alabama for a 10-day furlough and is Mrs. Matthew Wood and Mrs. Fred baby Sunday attending the Col- kinson were in Battle Creek Monday New and Used Can spent Sunday at Evart. Arquette. visiting the tetter’s daughter;. Mrs. to report on August 3 at New Jersey for Mr. and Mrs. Rofltn Lamb ___ bad Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutoher •overseas duty somewhere in Europe. Adelaide Bole*;, and family. dinner in Grand Rapids Sun­ On Thursday evening, July 23^ Rutn- and guests and Mr. and Mrs. Mervln picnic Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and day with relatives. Fbeoo anne Hurzel and Pvt Wendell Day wen- Davis, Mrs. Chas. Davis. John and Coffman of Battle Creek >spent Hazel and Mrs. Anson King spent HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Mrs. united in marriage. A reception for Margueritte, had a picnic dinner at theMr.week Thursday evening with Mr. and 1«6 S. Main St sni end in Pontiac with the Lacey Lake. Mr. Donald King and lady .-{hem was held at the home of his par­ Friday nfght. July 31. at 7:00 1Mrs. Ralph Hhnchett and Darlene. Howard Hatfield family. ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. about friend, of Toledo, Ohio, called on Mr. Mrs. Freda Cooper (Zemke) is o’clock, located at Beach Market. 1Diane, who had spent several days and Mrs. Robert Cutoher. Mr. King is visiting JOO guests attending. Missess Irene and Margar- Charlotte, Mich., complete Tine of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill were Saturday a nephew bf Mrs. Cutoher. Zemke this week. household goo<|s; Voss washing Mrs. Chas. Davis and Margueritte . etaMr. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and spent the weekend in Ohio visiting | daughters Skedgell. of Vermontville. and Missess Irene. Mar- machine. 2 wash tubs, davenport, 3 Mrs. Milo HUI and daughter were relatives of the former. occasional chairs. 5 dtntng chairs, I | gareta and Martha Zemke spent Mr. and Mrs. at Seely spent^Sid Satur- S-nda, at Gann lake with th. ArSunday afternoon callers of Mr. and daytn^nSS the Orr home'll library table, sewing cabinet, table | Mrs John Dull and son. of Nashville, btra. DA. t^Beystrum where a dinner P.nn^ tatn ly. ------------- lamp, telephone seat stand, coffee and Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and Pre-arranged Funerals Mrs. Nettle Dickinson spent Wed­ table, 6 throw rugs, desk temp. 4was held in honor of Mrs. Doris Cecil, nesday family, of Vermontville. and Saturday at her home poster bed. complete, and dresser Mrs. Emma Laur and Mr. Roy Brumm of Hot Springs, Mexico. She is a grand­ In Vermontville. night stand, 2 whatnots, brass lamp. called on Mr. Fred Brumm and Mr. and daughter of the Orrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blanch Tompson and Robert Zenith radio. 8 x 10 rug, vanity Archie McConnell spent Saturday and Fickes Mrs. Floyd Nesbit Bunday afternoon. tice for one to make his own havef just returned after dresser and ntgbt stand. 3 table Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willitts and Sunday at the Orr home and Mrs. Rn(,ndJn„ Niagara lamps. 4-poster twin beds and night Farrell Anderson, of Leach Lake, and . d S f d y family, of Detroit, were weekend guests funeral arrangements, like a stand, day bed, baby bed. small desk of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. . •™T„r'<,rS?on<SSB^S’Sl H«v«U»r 1. .bout done In thin wall mirror, ping pong table. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kees, of Kentucky, will. Your wishes are carried wicker porch rockers dishes (some were guests last week of their son and xr-xr ,u done bui antique), pots and pans, linens, and Mrs. Clifton Mason. Sunday the ralher a ghort cr°Pwife Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley. out No one can change them. I quilts and blankets, small hand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mason family attended the 4-H picnic j fruit jars hand cider press, 1 family were Sunday guests of Mr. and at Pine Lake. Miss Edith Parks was an overnight tools Austin Moore, of Detroit, and friend, Mr Mra w o Dean pair skis, pictures, and other mis­ Mrs Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. cellaneous Items. This is a partial Louie Webb and family, of Ionia, were Mr. Nelson, of New York City, spent Tuesday of last week Mrs. Dean atSunday afternoon and evening guests. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. tended camp meeting at Eaton Rap- listings. There will be many more items included in this sale. Mrs. Arleta and boys will spend a few days and Mrs. Seeley Orr. i Sunday afternoon. Margery Moyer Estate, Mrs. Clyde Formerly the Hess Funeral Home with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Swift. Thrasher. executrix; Glenn L. Phone 2612 — Nashville Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill a Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti is Miss Barbara Schroder of Jack- Archer, auct.; Milt Jordan, clerk; baby son Friday. July 24. Ambulance Service Day or Night Mrj. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry the guest of her sorter, Miss Mabel son is a guest of her grandmother, R. J. Hill, cashier. v' {Mrs. John Martens, until Wednesday. Kay. of Battle Creek, were Thursday Roscoe. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. Mrs. Ida Flory and Philip Herzel were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mis. L A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family, of Kalamazoo, were Thursday night guests. Thursday callers were Mrs. Fredrick Slocum, of Hastings, and Pvt. and Mrs. Jerry Montague, of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone and fam­ ily. of Detroit, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and family. BARRYVILLE I NORTH VF.KMONTVH.IJF Mrs Ray Hawkins BARNES-MASON MAYO DISTRICT ^<5^. OTTO FUNERAL HOME SUMMEPrGC&DE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and family of Detroit and A-lc and Mrs. Carl Howell and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, sr., and Douglas. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters at their Gun lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Zemke and family, the Misses Irene. Margaretta and Mar­ tha Zemke, their aunt, Mrs. Cooper, from North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pa-sons and children. Mr. and Mrs Asa Davis of Battle Creek and Elmer Wiles of East Leroy. GULF NO-NOX GASOLINE .. tMh thri-fby 'LOCKED-W DOMES. Available-W" stall STEW ART LOFDAHL, M. D. rhy.lcUn uxd Sursaoo Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Syes tested and glasses fitted I 307 N. Main Phone 3321 Nashville Itea 5821 goodc^ crflTiO^ - E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Trofaaaional ealla attended sunt ■■a iTi DR. R. E. WHITE NATIONAL Office Hours: Afternoons eotocft Thursday, 1:00 to 5:0ft -oro.<uuo«. CONTAINS 7:00 to 8:00. IOS N State 8L D Dr. Neil 1 DENTIST 6M Itod St.. Naahvllla, OFFICE HOURS: Closed AD Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. * "Lock.d- in Octanes" means Summer-Grade NO­ insitlanlk GEO. H. WILSON NOX has Evaporation Control—it’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. Remember that the part of any gasoline that evapo­ NaWtvma MaDEBKY’8 AGENUT rates first in hot weather is extra-high octane ... the part you need for peak performance in modern, highcompression engines. I. Ofan MeDarby Don't lose that extra-high octane part! Get NO-NOX with “Locked-in Octane*.’’ • Smooth! New freedom from knocks and pings stalling and "stumbling" Babcock’s Golf Service n. Main st. Thrifty, tool Today's longest possible mileaget Straub’s South End Service s. Mam st. �, NORTH IRISH STREET France! L Childs The August W.8.C.S Mill be held at Kalamo Methodist church next week Wednesday. August Sth m. ail are invited. Richard Southern of Ft. Knox. Ky., spent Saturday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Lydia Shields was a Sunday guest at the Southern home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walter* vis­ its her aunt. Mrs. Mary Hlto of Spring lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor of Lansing visited their grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and family Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Granger of Charlotte were Saturday night and Sunday guests at the Tay lor home. Mrs. Marcia Sloasom of Charlotte spent Friday at the McConnelJ-Babcock home. il WEIR Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Palmiter of Hot Springs, Ark., spent Monday Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jhur»dfl-y evening with Mrs. • called on Leia’Bidelman Sun- and Fred Frey. Mrs. Frey and guests Stella Mater, for a chop suey dinner. 1 TT; on Mr. and Mra. Jack Frey of ^-^X^L^/ta ' Mr. and Mrs O. C. McKimmy al­ called Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. to“« »£ £<><* McKlmmy reunion Mt AdMr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and children, Janice and Jimmy Qnjn. lako. ri^^Ld N„cy. spent the past week at Stewart lake Mr. and Mre. Merle Hooker and'Jlne Arloa Marehall ipent Mon­ near Yankee Springs rturning home daughter olI&W, Creek, Mr. and Uar^y night v,s^„g Saturday. Mr?. Rich«T^1 eW _ . .. __ < __ • Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings, spiing Lake. Phone 5251 Nashville Mrs. Blanch . Osman Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ’Russell Char*>•—” Ames a™ of f* —- • | Mr ancf mA. Lawrence Greenfield this week with Mrs. Olive Compton lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and and family of Hastings were Satur­ of Lansing. David were guests at the home of day evening callers and Mr. and Mrs. Mary and Jany Gamble of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Frank * Hecker and Kenneth Gardner and family were spent from Tuesday to Friday with Sunday evening callers at the Gerald their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. imHUimiiiunmnumiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiitii Frieda on Sunday. Gardner home. Frank Frey and Margaret Frey of Mr .and Mrs.. Gerald Gardner and Charlotte spent Thursday and Fri­ family were Sunday dinner guests of day with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Dick Emon of Dowagaic came to Mrs. Louie Webb, Mrs. Sherman his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Swift and Mrs. Gerald Gardner cal ­ J. Perry'* Hednesday, his mother, or han led on Mrs. Donald Hill and baby at Mra. Galla Emon and Kay were Sun Pennock hospital Monday afternoon. ■ day dinner guests and Dick returned Carolyn and Jerry Skidmore, chil-1I home Sunday evening with them. dren of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid-;J Mrs. _________ , spent __ ________ Millie Frey Thursday_ more, of Middle lake, are spending, with her mother. Mrs. George Merthis week with their grandparents,! ritt of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and The Maynard Tuckers* baby dau-: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dull attended I ghter, born June 26, was able '* to the Indiana ^reunion at Bennett I come home from the hospital July park Charlotte Sunday. Later they 25. called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank RydI Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Towns and man of near Charlotte. Wm. Jus­ sons visited the Parade of Progress tus called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson of Charlotte. । at Lansing Sunday. I Cristine Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and daughters Mr*. Dale Hall of Hasting*, and one and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins of the triplets, is visiting her aunt and children attended the 4-H club and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Van picnic at Pine Lake Olivet Sunday. A . . . and family this week. ;I derwater Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dull and Mr. | Mr. and Mr*. Don Wolf and family and Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Sunday were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.evening ---- --------with ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John W. ' and Mr*. Wallace Luckado at Perry. Dall of Nashville. I On their return trip the Wolfs called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn near Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Darwin McClelland Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wilder and tie Crodk visited Mra. Carol Jones on •on of BatUe Creek were Bunday af­ ternoon callere of Mr. and Mre-Worth Sunday. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Weils of Char­ Mr. and Mra. Marshall Graen and lotte visitrd Mr. and Mr*. Arthur family were Sunday evening supper Hart Friday and Saturday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wills of Mrs. O. G. Squiera and Mias Geor- Thornapple lake. Eddie Scott of North Nashville la spending the week with Mr. and Mra. Maters Sunday. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Etex, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Morgenthaler Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and soncalled ___________ Sunday v evening ,____ __ on Mr .and and George Harvey attended tlx? Mrs. William Hawblitz. and Harvey reunion at Clarksville Sun- ~Mr. ” and' Mra~V«n~Hawblits "" ’ day. _ .Mrs. Carrie Wenger called recently Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Kraft and their on Mr. and Mrs. Carles Kenyon of house guest*, Mr. and Mr*. E. J. j Alaska. Trowbridge, attended the Uhl fam- ' ily reunion nt Pine lake. Olivet, on BRANCH DISTRICT Sunday. This Wednesday evening they are entertaining at dinner -Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Smith. and Mrs. Frank Dicker of Denver, __ . ................................................. Colorado. The I Go You Go Birthday chib ’ <£££ Miller Heating Go ,*» £T 100,000 AltMBtKS 9,177 LOSSES ADJUSTED Aid Paid, Amounting To More Than $800,000.00 So Far This Year And, We Are PleaSedfoAwoarree That OUR LOW COST POLICY Will Reanaifi the Same, TO YOLT'^ Star’. Rheumatic Solvent tad s pltate dinner nt Data Mr. Dtdtae: I park Sunday. , ■ Rickey White spent from Tuesday'i I was an invalid for three years, to Alarthritis caused bv undulant । until unui Thursday rnursaay wiui with Letitia ucuua Watson vvaiaou due . - L I and Starry Hipion a{xnt Friday my system and given ™ me strength iI wtthtatito. ‘ spending had not known for years. I can do ali kinds of work and handle my tracwrite me, or better yet come and see me. I would like to tell everyone Chock Yoor Windstorm Policy to see If you hove ADEQUATE COVERAGE MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips of W. K&lamo entertained their family on July 19. Mr. and Mra. Harold Phil­ lipa, Bruce Warren and Roger of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, and Diane of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. I Rex Phillips, Roberta and Elnore of i Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze • of Nashville, Uoyd, who lives atr home. One son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mra Leslie W. Phillip*, who! are stationed in Paris, France, were greatly missed by all. Elmer Shafer, Sunfield, Mich. Phone M15. Buntaid. Gsyle Harvey and Andrew Dool-! iug with Almira aud Earl Groke'n j help finished combining the wheat! Saturday on the Walter Child* farm wher* I live. Mrs. V. W. Kautx inspected the Apiaries Thursday in this commun­ ity. Child*, Lenik and Mahar. Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith of Detroit came Friday night to An­ drew Doolings and returned Sunday. Bernice and Alta Swift called on me Friday. Almira Dooling visited her moth­ er recenty. She seems about the same. We hear Mra. Gayle Harvey of Sunfield Is in the hospital. Congratulations and ba-rt of suc­ cess to Vermontville Echo and new owners, Mr. and Mra. McClelland. We couldn't get albng without the Home town paper. Sunday afternoon Mr*. Douglas De Camp and Barbara attended a bridal shower for Arleen Gaylor, given by . her sister Dorothy at the Gaylor home in Hastings. Barbara spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I Royce Demond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Murphy of McAllen, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mra Verlin Murphy and family. e—ffrr—------- ----------- --- ------ j. NOW is the Tim ft Bey REVCO HONE FREEZERS 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft sizes? STEINHUR8T SMe-Opener MILK COOLERS Variety of Sizes. 10 pct Discount for Cash. Waldorf and Wayne Water Beaten We service our own. PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 5871 ' Nashville AUCTION! I will sell the following personal property at public auc­ tion, located at 411 North State St, 1 block east and 1 block north of the Nashville postoffice, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, at 1:00 P. M. Westinghouse electric range (very good). Crosley refrigerator. Kitchen cabinet. ' Kitchen clock. Nesco electric cooker. Electric waffle iron. Waterless aluminum cooker. Electric iron. Breakfast table and 4 chairs. Cot with mattress. 3-piece bedroom suite. Bed with innerspring matti^ss. Bed with nearly new mattress. Antique dresser. 2 chests of draws. Dressing table. 2 sectional bookcases. Silvertone table model radio. Large dresser. Antique Seth Thomas wt clock. 2-pc. living room suite. 111-2 x 12 ft. blue rug, 9 x 12 rug and pad. Large braided rug. Library table. Walnut commode. Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments. Wall book rack. Quantity throw rugs. End table. Commode. Several baskets. Portable typewriter. Antique willow rocker. Brown willow rocker. 2 reed ehairs. Oval reed stand. Nest table. Andirons and fireplace poker set. Fireplace screen. • Clothes hamper. Folding table. Ironing board. Card table. Clothes bars. Stands. Art&t'a easel. Books, including encyclopedias. Pillows. Quilts. Feather tick. Chairs. Table lamps. Clocks. 15 gal keg. 5 trunks. 2 bird cages. Coleman gas lantern. Golf clubs and bag. 2 lawn chairs. 3 camp chairs. Picnic table. Child's wagon. Porch swing. Fernery. 7 ft .awning. Scythe. Work table. Croquet set. Mops. ’Dibs. - Silverware. Aluminum wire. Cooking utensils. Dishes and more dishes. Vases. Fruit cans, and many other articles. Come early. TERMS — CASH. MR. and MRS. CHAS. FURN1SS, Prop*. Wm. Martin. Auctioneer. Wm. Schantz, Clerk. Mr and Mra R. W. Goltz of De­ troit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at their cottage at Barlow lake. Check Those Farm Needs: Stock Fly Spray. Kwik KU Insect Bomb, Pressure Gun Grease. Cylinder OU. . Electric Fencers. Hot Shot Batteries. Pressure Cookers — Good Bargain on 16-Quart Cookers. NashviHe Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONS on We were very pleased to receive a letter from Mr*. J. B. Dellinger shortly before she moved to Maryland. Her letter regarding her telephone service included the following comments: “A few years ago when an employee of your compsby had showed us what we thought was an unusual courtesy we rerharked upon it to Mr. Prakken, your manager in Ann Arbor. “Since then, however, we have discovered on many occasion* that Michigan Bell courtesy is ‘every day’ and not at all unusual. Your alogaa of ‘The Voice with a Smile’ i* most appropriate. We thank you for a moat pleasant swinciafinn w And we thank you, Mr*. Dellinger, for putting into words sentiment* which we hope are shared by Michigan Bell customer* everywhere. Wt pooplo who mofcs fohgshooo sondco good MICIieAR BELL TELEPHOIE COMPART �Phea* 3211 .. . Coll in Your News Ads BEE OUR 5-piece chromo dinette A good used 12A John Deere comsets; two-tone plastic table tops; • bine. gray with red or yellow; 36-inch used M-M 69 Harvester combine extenrion table to seat 8: match- i wllh motor. ’ 9* durau pltettc over iMm rub- JMt graln. OT ele„. Phost 3231 RATES: For 15 word. or l~a-Mlnnnum™ U charged: Ute tt paid to advanc. ■ ■ 55 rive weekly insertions. 90c. if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column toch. ______ Gambia^st^,. 'n,i’ ‘i “”y' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bos of Fulton, IIL, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. . Sunday guests st the Wm. ’Swiger home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Jennie Hill is visiting her son, Stemler and family of Sunfield. Lee Myers, and family at Vassar. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krieg of Detroit are spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Porter. NASHVILLE BAPTIST Mrs. Ray Gould and friends from CHURCH Bellevue attended Pentsxostal camp­ meeting at Grass Lake Tuesday. TALK of tho TOWN Several used plows. One LH.C. 2-14 HESITATE NO LONGER I on rubber; new moldboards, land­ Now is The Accepted Time sides; all reconditioned. One I.H.C. For Rent For Using that FREEZER! Special Notice* Put up your fruit and vegetables I 2-16 on rubber, reconditioned. We have two new M-M Field Cultithe FROZEN Way! I vators, one 21-tooth, one 9-tooth. Relax at the LAKE Theatre. Lake Two-bedroom modern house for rent The International Has All in Vermontville. References re­ New Cobey wagon with used tires. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, Mrs. Inn Odessa. The house that frits built. quired. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ The Features & Qualities You Want’ Several used tractor tires, 11-88, 12- Millard and Elmer Belson spent last Air conditioned, and Central Mich­ ville. phone 3611._________6-tfc week with their brother, Raymond 38 and others. igan's finest. See adv.____ 6~Sc Models 7 ft to 20 ft plus an upright■ ’ If you are thinking of a new tractor, 8.7 ft LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ let us demonstrate a MinneapolisCall Lovell’s. Vermontville 3531 Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Hazel ley. For always reliable MobUubMoline. Better yet, Drop in at the StoreHigdon returned Sunday afternoon Wanted rication and all-round service, stop from a four day's trip in northern at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Michigan. Tires, accessories. car-wash, and WELDING A MACHINE CO. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. — Scrap Iron and junk can.' deliver. al) that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Wanted 474L '21-tfc Phone 2621 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ Phono 4701 Nashvlllo. Bill Bit­ and Mrs. Nettie Parrott, visited rood. 2*-ttc HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; NEW BCKO FCTLWARE display in For Sale— Two-wheel trailer; stur­ ily Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott in Bat­ also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, all sizes and prices. Also picnic dy steel frame; stock rack; wired tle Creek Sunday. 130 S. Main St.. Nashville. 39-tfc CORN—We wjmt your corn, new or supplies. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 for lights. Handy to take camping old. Can pick up on cob or shell Store. 7c or hunting, for farm work, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. at your farm. Top market prices. NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall See it at 384 S. Main, Vermont­ and Mrs. H. B. Sackett attended the Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Get all the mileage your car can Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No ville. Telephone 2231.8p funeral of a cousin. Ciair Warner, at 24-tfC deliver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see commission, no shrinkage, no yard­ the difference, the very first tank­ VISIT OUR BABY COUNTER. We Lansing, Friday afternoon. age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. CASH for your Timber. All kinds 26-tfc ful. Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stockham and wanted. Write Leland . DuBois, South Main at Fuller street lection for showers and every-day Bill of Battle Creek were Saturday Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. 14-tfc LAWN MOWERS, both hand and needs. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 31-tfc power, ground and serviced. Tim 7c Stockham. • Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nash­ Wanted— Woman and girl for day For Sale—White Rock fryers, alive or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 ' vine. 39-tfc work Langham. Convalescent 4-tfc ARE YOU READY? Home. Phone 5661.V^ 7c SHOES REPAIRED. DO YOU want a three-weeks vaca­ How about those Tillage tools You Pick-up station for tion from heavy, hard work ? Win be Needing for Fall Work? self servi Come in and let us show you hew Lost and Found We Can Supply Your Wants. . , lauwdry <|j that Is possible. Nashville Gamble SHOE SHOP MAX SNYDl 2 and 3 Bottom Plows with the Store. Nashville Found— A lawn chair. Owner may New Chief Points 10* South Mala WOLVERINE SHOES 15-tfc . . . Double Disk Harrows . . . have by identifying and paying for TOWN SHOES by Wolverine ad. Rolland Pixley, phone 3047, Clothes Dryers. General Trucking and hauling of 2, 3 and 4-aection Spring Tooth Nashville.7p RED WING SHOES livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, Drags phone -4T0L 26-tfc 9-ft and 10-ft Cultipackers A D T SHOP Nashville quick, easy “Fluff Drying.” LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ALL FARM ANIMALS For Sale 40-tfc Phone 3531, Vermontville. Dead or Alive Removed Promptly For Sale—7-room house, partly mod­ Nicholas Appliance Co ern. May be seen any time after BRISTOL DEAD STOCK OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ five o’clock. 708 Gregg St 5-tfc Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Phone 5091 lect 2296L Chance to Make Some Money Aura Belson of Battle Creek, and For Sale—Attractive 4-room home in called on Kenneth Bivens at Com­ 82-tfc Nashville Country Grocery, Gas Station, Nashville. Bath, gas, large garage, munity hospital. deep lot. $3700. Reasonable COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes 3-bedroom modern home, 4-car gar­ Excellent location on M78 terms. Call D. D. Nagle, Vermont­ sewing machines y>d vacuum age. Jim and John Brumm of Mattoon, ville 2231, Salesman for Eaton Real Gall south of Charlotte. Here’s a big chance for someone. Jump before HI., spent the week end with Mr. and Estate. 6-8c County Singer Sales & Service Rep­ someone else grabs it off. Call D. D. GLADIOLAS for SALE —Call 3381, Mrs. Charles Brumm and the J. Ed­ win .Smith family. The Smiths resentative, route 2, Hastings; Nafcle, Salesman for Eaton Real Es­ Nashville. Wm. Shupp. 6-8p at Luther on Monday and left Tim phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc ate, Vemontville, 2231. for a week's visit For Sale — 1948 Dodge Coupe, A-l Taking orders for any s your order now to be t what you want when Neal Miller was pleasantly sur­ gain at $500. See it at 384 8. Main, prised on his 15th birthday last Sat­ you want them. Dewey Dull, Vermontville. Pnone 2231. 6-8c urday evening by a group of friends. phone 3183. 5-7c After a swim at Saubee lake, rePICKLE TIME IS HERECrocks, 1'gaL to 30 gal,. ler home. CO . ’ 35c per gallon Good, Clean Cement Gravel Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. $2.00 Yard, delivered. KEIHL HARDWARE Road Gravel, $1.25 yd., delivered. Nashvill. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. on Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Top Soil, Road Building. For Sale — Space ror your selling the E. H. Bouchard family. We Build Circle Drlvee. message In a spot where it will be KARL BENSON Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett have re­ read each week by more than Phone 3195, Vermontville, 12 WMt Mlsblfaa 5,000 persona This is the spot! turned from a two week’s vacation in leave orders with Lovell Imple­ Upper Michigan and Canada. Their •■Hit Crttk ment Co., Phone 3531... __ For Sale— Quantity of quart fruit Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. t*'29? ; jars, some pints. Set of ladder P. B. Baas and Miss Viola Baas of crates; two-wheel Lansing. I *»*•**For Sale — Goelmgs; day old and started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p ! K . - Paul R. Button Men’s Wear HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET USED TRUCKS : ■ For Sale— Bow and ten pigs; also one bred gilt. C. R. Shaw, phone 3496, Nashville._______ ________ 7p 1936 Ford Pick-up, $50.00 Sale— 9x12 rug, in good condi­ 1942 Chevrolet, with grain box, $200 For tion. $25.00. 417 North Main St. 1953 3-4 ton Pick-up, $1600. phone 2687.__________________7p WE ALSO HAVE New IH 3-4 Ton Pick-ups. CRICKETS For Sale— by the hund­ red or by ths thousand. Joel LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Hummel boys, 716 Gregg street, Phone 3531, Vermontville. Nashville; phone 3672. 7-10 ANY MAKE Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service inoleum and Floor TDe, including For Sale— Two Shorthorn Durham bulls, about 11 months old. Conrad Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. Barker, route 2, Bellevue. Phone We install if desired. Johnson's Bellevue 4979. Paint Stars, phons 1400, Charlotte _________________________ 30-tfc Wanted—Carpenter work and elec­ trical work, also roofing, i.^socry LAKE Theatre LAKE ODESSA AIR CONDITIONED Thursday, Friday, Saturday Job’ 30, 31, August 1 Rhonda Fleming as Cleopatra “SERprarr of the nile” Stooge OmrSy — Cartoon Shows at 7:30 and 9:15. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Ethel Merman, Donald O’Conner "CALL ME MADAM” Sunday Shows 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 Wednesday, Aug. 5 SPANISH PICTURE “DOS GALLOS DE PELEA” AUCTION Home Killed Beef By Quarters. To the highest bidder regard- at the Vermontville Locker Every Friday Night 8:00 p. m. It’s the Sale everyone to talk­ ing about. LLOYD J. EATON, Owner and Auctioneer Phones 2143 and 4128 Clearance Sale 10% OFF ON ALL SUMMER FURNITURE montville. See Us For These Seasonal Needs DOW BIN SPRAY for disinfecting granary hinn DOWFUME EB5 for killing weevil. BLUE BAND OONWHONEB to reduce moisture in grain and prevent spoilage. - Here for the Most Complete NIIBOUME—20JI per eent Nitrogen in pebble form for Mdo-in-jag corn. $79.20 per ton. Comfortable Outdoor Furniture Lubrication Job We are in the Market for your WHEAT and OATS Here’s Your Chance to Save on While You Still Have Months in Town. MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE Christensen's Mure KMomua � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-08-06.pdf 320a20204996d24064fb9e76e97f109b PDF Text Text Old Record* Reveal Early History of Local K. ofP. Lodge Aashvillr Interesting sidelights on the early history of the local Knights of Py­ thias lodge have been brought to light by a collection of faded cSd re­ cords and legal documents in the ron tn them is a subocriptiaa list on which NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 42 members of Ivy Ledge, No. 37, VOLUME LXXIX pledged funds for building their first “Castle Hall.” on the second story of what now is the Langham building, occupied by the Gamble store. Frank C. Boise was building a new double brick store on the loca­ uvu <uiu ivy xAJuge - —— ■■ ■ ■ w ■ ■ tion and Ivy Lodge incrauers members aeoiueu। decided. ■ — to build the second story on the north i " side. The Masonic lodge built the । Home economics exhibits will be Knitting (Yam) — Baby Seta,. $1, second floor on the south side and shown in the Masonic temple. The en- 50c. Socks, 75c, 50c. Mittens, 50c Joeeph O. Otto. Nashville funeral ■elaborate agreements were drawn up tries are divided into two groups, 50c. Sweaters, $1, 50c. (ThreadJ — director, has bought the Ward funer­ Band Concert concerning details of construction, — making it ------------------------possible for any girl up to Edgings. 50c, 25c. Doilies, 75c, 50c. al home and business of Kenneth Ward maintenance of roof and such joint and including 12th graders to cum-! Wall Hangings — Crocheted, 50c in Vermontville, and will operate the Saturday Night concerns. The agreement between pete only against other girts. It is 25c. Embroidered, 50c, 25c. two establishment in conjunction. There will be a band concert trustees of the lodge and Mr. Boise hoped that there will be a large ex- I Tatting—Edging, 75c, 50c. Whole The move will enable him to hire a in Central park on atunday night was signed July 19, 1886, and was hiblt of girts’ own work. The wriutt Pieces, >1, 50c. full-time licensed funeral director to at this week. All, members of witnessed by Herbert M. Lee, a not- class is open to anyone else wishing Holders — Crocheted, 25c. Wteren. proride the asistancc he long has ary public. Andrew J. Hardy, Han-' to enter. Following are some of the 25c. Others, 25c. felt was needed. He has hired Rich­ the band are urged to be present. ry Roe and Orno Strong signed as rules: ard Stanley, who will live in Ver­ trustees for the lodge, and agreed to i 1. Canned foods entered must have 25c. montville and also assist in Nash­ complete their part of the building ‘ been canned in 1953. Pillowtops—Embroidered, 50<", 25c. ville when needed. according to specifications and to "2. Articles must not •-have -been ex­ Cutwork, 50c, 25c. Crocheted, 50c, Mr. Ward has been in business in . hibited at a Nashville 25c. Hooked. Community 50c, 25c. Vermontville since 1929. Mr. Otto came to Nashville from Grand Ledge, The lodge was given the right to; Fair in any previous year. ■construct a second-floor gallery over Anyone having questions pertainCotton Garments—Dress, $1, 75c. in 1946 first working for Ralph V. the sidewalk, not to exceed 16 feet in ing to entries will please call Mrs. Corduroy Suit, $1, 75c. Apron, 50c, Hess and later buying the business. Rules for the big soapbox derby, to length, but no such gallery ever was Olith Hamilton, chairman, phone 25c. Skirt, 50c, 25c. Slip, 50c, 25c He has been a funeral director for 21 be run Friday morning, Aug. 21, the Blouse, 50c, 25c. Pajamas, 75c, 50c years. built They agreed, further, that no 23QJopening day of thn Harvest Festival, PREMIUM LIST Wool. Wool-like Fabrics — Dress, malt, fermented, spirituous or intoxi­ have been announced by Clarence cating liquors ever should be sold or ! For the Nashville Harvest Festival $1.25, $1. Suit, $1.25, $L Skirt, $1, Thompson, chairman of the commu­ used upon the premises. 75c. > and Community Fair. te. There has been no change in rules Before all this was accomplished. Following is the premium list for from last year. Ivy Lodge staged a concerted fund­ Fair exhibits. In the agricultural di­ Dresser Scarfs, 50c, 25c. Doilies — Embroidered, 50c, 25c. raising campaipi, selling shares at. vision cash , . prizes of $2, $1 and 50c There will be two age groups, each five doUars each, to be worth ten are offered In each of the following Crocheted, 75c, 50c. Crocheted Edg­ running in separate heats. The tow­ dollars eventually, maybe. Mr. Boise 32 classes: ings. er age group will include all con­ signed for $10, an even dozen others i testants up to and including the age Agriculture 25a Others. 25c. gave $50 apiece. Others signed up 1 (1st prize, $2; '2nd, $1; 3rd, 50c) Rules fbr the third annual tractor­ of 12. The second group will include Knitting, >1. 75c. for amounts ranging from ten dol-j Two quarts white wheat. Two all who are 13 years old or older. pulling contest, to be held as a fea ­ Canned Goods — Vegetables (3 ture of Nashville’s Harvest Festival Anyone still in high school may enlars upward and the 42 contributors- quarts red wheat Two quarts barley. 'Thia ijuwa uaney. bought the fund up to $1130. — ’ £Iuart> Two quarts rye. kinds), >1, 75c. Fruits (3 kinds), $1, and Community Fair, have been an­ nounced as follows: Sixteen earty potato.* B«t apple dl»- 75c. Jelly, 50c. 25c. Four wheels are required. Wheels j play Beet iviirds. Five rnrr^ta F^ 1. Entries limited to Nashvillle must not be larger than 14 inches in C'fifififilxite- Flv» "d beeta One bunch White Layer, >1, 75c. Angel Food, and Vermontville school areas. diameter. Each racer must be built 2. Only tractors on rubber eligible. eel'ry Om caulinower. Five 11. 75c. Chiffon. JI, 75c. by boys or girls themselves, without 3. No home-made tractors. S. muekmelon. Dozen actual help from parents or other Cookies. 75c, 50c. the old NaabvlUe club, which originsweet corn. 3 summer squash. 4. No dual wheels. adults. Rolla, 75c, 50c. mce'^ast^Q*%hOTOV ofWth. One brown '«««■ O™ dozen 5. No caterpillar type tractors. Rice s Stop & Shop. A copy of the wnjte eggs. Honey display Maple 6. Drawbar not to be over 16 in­ All vehicles entered must pass a constitution and by-law, of the dub. P^he. delays stalkZm ches high. safety inspection and the-judges re­ amo^ th. papy in Mr Lmy. pos. ^co^^hSToZcaLSe. 2 !b 7. Pull on percentage basis. serve the right to bar any vehicles Naah^ite^teb mJ •a™P>e alfalfa hay. 2 lb. sample of Prizes will be: 1st. $40.00; 2nd, they consider unsafe, or failing to NaahrtUe cM> ihan be »dal, for. ciadlolas. Aston Dah$25.00; 3rd. $15.00. meet with all qualifications and the mutual benefit and enjoyment of African vUHeta. ’ Contestants should register with its members.” Any male resident of Ard Decker, chairman, not later Castleton, Maple Grove, Vermont­ The race will be run in heats, on than August 15. ville or Kalamo townships, being 21 the North Main street hill, as in Canned Foods: other years. Out-of-town judges have been lined Vegetables — Asparagus, String up for selecting the Harvest Festi­ Grange Notice­ moral character, was eligible for Definite announcement as to prize membership, on payment of dues of Beans. Boeta, Carrots, Greens, Peas val Queen, Joe Otto, chairman of the Maple Leaf Grange will bold its Fruita—Cherriee (sweet and sour). committee, has announced. Contest­ regular meeting Saturday evening, money must await the Festival meet­ 41.50 per quarter, in advance, entitl­ ing Friday night, but the prizes are ing him to use of the club’s recrea-. Aug. 8, with the legislative commit ­ ants are to be judged on the basis of black). tion facilities. charm and personality, as well as tee in charge of the program. 6upWhen the Gribbin block was built' Delicacies—Apple, Currant, Berry, beauty. the Nashville club built the second Mint. Judging and selection of the Queen supper committee will consist of Mr. story, providing more spacious club! Jams—-Blackberry, Cherry, Huckle- Is scheduled for Saturday evening. and Mrs. Boots Williams, Mr. and rooms. And eventually the club Aug. 15, in the school auditorium. Mrs. Milo Young, Mr. and Mrs. Leo (lit pri* 35c; 2nd prize. 25c) membership, most of whom also be­ -Immediately «. . . afterward will be the Wood. longed to Ivy Lodge, decided to Queen’s ban, at the Masonic temple, transfer the building to the lodge. with James Ftook’s Blue Notes ,w or-- Infant Daughter Dios— Ivy Lodge was instituted July 12, cumber. ’ chestra playing for dancing, with the Gayle Ann, infant daughter of Mr. 1881, with Orno Strong, founder and' Baked Foods: public invited. and Mrs. Harold G. Beedle of Royal (1st prize, $1; 2nd prize,*75c) editor of the Nashville News, as the! At last Friday night’s meeting of Altho several girls have indicated Oak, died Sunday at Royal Oak. The Frosted cakes—Chocolate Layer, first Chancellor Commander. The Beedies have one other child, a eon. the Community Improvement asso­ Mr. Beedle is the son of Robert Bee­ ciation It was decided to elect next than a year ago. was the last surviv­ vealed only one contestant signed up. dle of Ironton and a former Nash­ year's officers earlier, in order that (1st prize. 50c: 2nd prize, 40c) ing charter member. He recalled plans may be started sooner for the It is hoped there will be half a dozen ville boy. „_____________________ _____ Cookies, rolled (4)—Sugar (white) that the organization meeting lasted annual Harvest Festival. By vote of more. all night Shortly after midnight the Molasses Brown Sugar, those present it was agreed to name Rules for the contest are simple. 50c; prize, 25c) entire group adjourned to the Wd- ■ z(1st ’“* prize, — <A “‘ "2nd —* — new officers at the next meeting, to Any unmarried girl who, on any day uvbv Cookies (others)—Icebox, Oatcott nwusc House iw for a sumpLuuus sumptuous supper, The Clover Leaf class will have a be held on Friday evening of this during August, will be between the and then the work went on until af- sneal. Chocolate Chip. picnic dinner at Putnam park Thurs­ *tersun-up. | Yeast Breads—White Brepd (loaf) ages of 16 and 20 and whose home is day, Aug. 13, at one o'clock. In case week at the school, at 8 o’clock. in the Nashville-Kellogg consolidated 75c, 50c. Rolls (4), 50c. 25c The new officers then w’ill take of­ of rain it will be held at the church. Doughnuts (5)—Raised Yeast, 75c, school district, or w hose mailing ad­ Hostesses will furnish drink and ice fice directly after the Harvest Fes­ dress is Nashville, is eligible to en­ 50a Friedcakes, 50c, 25c. tival. cream. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wills of route 2, Quick Breads—Nut bread, 40c, 25c. ter. Nashville, announce the engagement Brown Bread, 40c, 25c. Entries may be made at Olmstead's President Charles J. McVey has of their daughter, Janice M., to Mr. appointed a nominating committee Pies—Apple, $1, 50c. Cherry, $1, and must be made by Saturday night Earl W. Kimbel, son of Mrs. Florence 50c. of this week. The FFA will have their meeting consisting of Donald Hinderliter, Joe Berry ,$1, 50c. Lemon, $1, 50c. Kimbel of Fulton and Earl Kimbel Pumpkin, $1, 50c. When contestants enter, or are en-1 Tuesday evening. Aug. 11, at 8 p. m., Otto and Otto Christensen, to nomi­ of Battle Creek. Miss Wilts was nate a slate of officers. Candy—Fudge, 50c, 25c. Caramel, tered, with their consent, by friends in the school Ag. room. graduated from Bellevue High school 50c. or relatives, the following informa­ 25a It is expected that election of offi­ and from the Barry County Normal tion should be supplied: name; par- I Beg Pardon— Needlework. cers will be given only a brief length school in Hastings. She plans to' Quilte WU11L»wunt«i » $1, 50c; Tied. 75c, enta’ name, address, date of birth, j —Quilted. To correct an error in last week’s of time, since there are important teach in the Durfee school district 5^ Quiit Tops 50c 25c ’ ' color of hair, color of eyes. thia fall H.r fiance is a graduate of ^eSjrea2^-^»leted. Il 50c In addition a photograph should be issue, the party for elderly ladies, 80 details concerning the Harvest Fes­ supplied, which the News will use for and older, will be held in the com­ tival to be discussed. Everyone in ----------- ejnoroiaerea, /DC, ouc. the community is urged to attend. having a half-tone cut made, in or-! munity house September 3. discharged from the army after two Ruo Hooked. 75c. 50c Crochet years service, including a year's accrocnet’ der to publish pictures of all con­ tion in in Korea. Korea He now is i. employed 50^..?5c W°'Ven’ . tion now ^*ggHe co^y in^SSS 25^7^0.-^S^tw^’ testants, The photographs will be Premium List Announced for Nashville Community Fair Joe Offo Buys Funeral Home At Vermontville 5c Copy Plans Going Foreword for Harvest Festival, Aug. 21-22 Another Meeting Called for This Friday Evening Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Community Fair will be held, as ori­ ginally scheduled, Friday and Satur­ day, August 21 and 22. There had been some feeling that the whole thing should bo called off, because of various reasons, but the approxi­ mately 40 people who attended Fri­ day night’s meeting at the school voted to go ahead with original plans. Chief arguments advanced for calling off the celebration had to do with apparent lack of interest, diffi­ culties in getting concessions, due to the current state-wide crackdown on such carnival games as bingo, and the fact that a mixup in dates leaves the Festival committee with three kiddie rides as about the only mid­ way attractions. Some committee members, how­ ever, still hopeful of securing a ferris wheel and other rides, and point out that the midway still will boast some appealing features oper- Rules Listed for Soap Box Derby $80.00 in Prizes Offered in Tractor Pulling Contest there will be, for sure, some outstand­ ing free entertainment­ Features definitely assured will In­ clude a soapbox derby, tractor-pull­ ing contest, trailer-backing contest, paiade, outboard motor boat races, exhibits of home economics, agricul­ tural products and livestock, the an- Still Time to Enter Contest tor Festival Queen d*te haj t>«n It is planned to present the Festi­ for the . 75e. /oc, wc. 50c. Crocheted crocheted Lace, 50c, 50e, 25c. 2 ’ val Queen with a gift, quite likely |I Luncheon Beta Sets, Center niece. pieces. Dresser Scarfs. CroeheUnr—Whole Garment, »1. set. Donald Langham. 1170S#T, McjUghaaa. JI. 60c. Dolly Edging. Kg. Oa, 8U-. Tank Bn.. Force Troop, 5Oc. 25a Table Cloth. »1, 5Oc DoSlle^ 75c, 50c. Chair Sets, 50c, 25c. B-by Jeune, N. C. | Seta, 31, 50c. Purses, 50c, 25c. • । Charlton Park Homecoming to be Held Aug. 75, 76, Despite Problems done for two years and these were ration for its support. It was the the only years out of the 16 that the hope that donations of the people at­ picnic, with the help of the store, has tending, and the income from the paid the bills. In 1951 there was $40 to $60 left, and in 1952 the checks flcient to pay the expenses, without for bills and take balanced almost partition and food for the Indians, tention of calling on this fund un- something in luggage worth at least Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Nows honor not only will preside at the Queen’s ball but during various fes­ T. E. Niles brought in the season’s tivities during the two-day celebra­ first load of wheat Friday and since tion and will ride in a place of honor then grain is rolling in steadily. It in the big parade on Saturday. from 90 cents to a dollar a bushel, which is at least five cents above Hastings market price. The EUB Sunday school picnic will There is a rumor that a Battle be held at Gun lake on Thursday, Creek firm is building a sizeable Aug. 13. The bus will leave the steamer to put into operation on church at 1:30 p. m. Potluck supper Thornapple lake next season. at 5:30 p. m. Ice cream wil be furJulia King has gotten a divorce nished. Everyone is invited. from her brutal husband in Ohio. I. H. Kilmer has sold his hotel property to Dwight Sackett of AsThe WCTU meeting scheduled for Whooping cough has struck Barry Friday of this week has been post­ poned, as they are having a booth at county, with hundreds of adults as well as children being stricken. Only the Barry County Fair. deaths so far are among infanta. William Kerr, accompanied by two { talk of ing that thia year’s 4th of July toll other totaled 1327 thruout the na- Library Notes "Moulin Rouge,” by Pierre LaMure, a novel based on the life o f Henri de Toulouse-Lautree, has been wide­ ly publicized and has been made into movie. For those who have not al­ ready read It. we have it in abridged form in an Omnibook. “Captain Adam,” by Donald Barr Chldsey. is a tale of pioneers of ear­ ly days in Newport. The citizens were mostly seafaring men, and pi­ rates play an important part in the ■ most of the time and Queen Anne sat on a troubled throne. "Caravan to Xanadu,” by Edison Marshall, is a fictionized version of the life of Marco Polo, by a very popular author. It has been so widely advertised that it needs no descrip­ tion. We have just had a large number of new mysteries, westerns and poc­ ket books given us. They fill a great need, and many thanks to the donors. Some time ago we had a request for something about the weather. We now have a book called ‘'Weather A Climate,” by Glenn T. Trewartha. Altho it is on the college level, it is not hard reading. We have a number of books of house plans and instructions for building your own home, including the latest Aladdin book of plans; nice for anyone planning tc build or remodel. Will the pei son who has our “Big Sky.” by Guthrie, please return IL It is overdue since Apr. 11, 1953. Mrs. Ina Smith, Librarian. I will be at the Security National bank on Fridays until further notice, for the purpose of collecting village 6-tfc A Charlotte company has been The annual Norton school reun­ formed for mining, processing and selling peat for fuel. They will op­ ion will be held at the Norton school There erate six miles south of Charlotte i house,. Sunday, August 16. ------dinner. J. E Nor­ and expect to get out 40 to 50 tons ~ will *be pot‘ luck din dally. I ton of 318 Ludwig,. Battle Creek. T_ A___ A____ __ 1111__ In Assyria township an oil drilling concern has obtained leases from 34 different land owners. The Mary-Martha division of the will meet Friday, Cart and Leo Herrick, brothers and Methodist ............. , church , former Nashville boys, met this week [ Aug. 7, with Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman, for the first firot thr.3 time in more than 20 for a one o’clock luncheon. years. Carl enlisted in the Navy in 1902 and served 20 years, including combat service during the World TOWN j 'ors are the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb arrived ther may interfere with the picnic, developing the park and any special Monday from a three weeks The actual cost of putting on the 1 funds that that they allot could be used home vacation in California picnic is close to $1000.00, and this j to great advantage for that purpose Mrs. Bert Troutwine visited Mr«. Mrs. Solomon Varney Wednesday af­ SO that these ternoon. We have on exhibit only about two Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Chrstensen the park manager and daughters spent Sunday and visiting in Michigan. HiS brother Leo enlisted in the army the day af­ FRIDAT, JULY 31 ter the U. S. declared war on-'Germany and served in France ajfd Ger­ Calves. Top $26.50-28.50 many. He now is living in Battle Seconds —____________$22 00-26.00 CTeek. $4.25-7.70 Voters may become a bit confused 515.00-18.00 are two Paul Smiths running in the Mix A Hurd, who built a bowery 17.25-11 00 election for state senator for the 4th and had been giving bow- primary 111-50-14.80 from this district Buis Kerr will also visit relatives in Eng­ land. A heavy hailstorm Thursday even­ ing did some damage to crops and broke windows in many homes in Maple Grove township. Ruffs towards building fights that bad tty hospital, Battle Creek, since July 38, is slightly improved. Charles C. Meed. sr.. a former night, with a circus, a bowery dance brought an end to the game. for |2 or this picnic, we will hold grounds for Berryville resident, is in Pennock are on deposit tn the Hastings not- |the west entrance to the park, idrud bank in a Oiaritoc Park build-1 The program will be in the i - r. tr T ... 1 —r9 ozoaI. AV, A ...477 * - . . old-time ' the Nashville Art Group, a Queen’s Ball Friday night, plus topnotch stage entertainment and band con­ certs. To Elect Officers For Next Year's Harvest Festival £"5>‘j2'0 NUMBER. 8 fall down stairs. from Mrs. Mary Abbey will celebrate the river and south to the railroad her 100th birthday anniversary Autracks. lotMn. Hilda Baas is enjoying job | ducted tour in Mexico. with a threshing rig. and Claude Hunt, Hastings. OCMUENT (MAIN MAWLTf. White Wheat Red Wheat .. - (Mt Rye ----------Oats >23 50-3 >17.00- �Ordaliah Lynn spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and daughter at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm. Ben Shaffer of Bat­ Harold Cartledge of Long Beach, tle Creek spent Friday evening with Calif., spent Sunday evening at the Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Lynn-Evans home. (OMte at Ute Georg, Kraft Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Higdon and Lynne of Detroit came Friday evening and spent the week end with Mrs. Hazel a Higdon. • Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stillwell of Maple Grove spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Guests at the C. J. Brunton home the past week were Mias Margaret Smith of Waukesha. Wifi., Miss Ar­ lene Rekstad of Hastings, M:nn..ancl Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harshman of Sun­ nyside, California. Rev. Dorotha Hayter of Hastings supplied at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday morning and she and Mr. Hayter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Shupp and familp. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Smith. Deanna Shaffer of Battle Creek spent from Wednesday until Friday with her grandmother, Mra. L’Nora Lynn. The Parrott family reunion was held Sunday in the Pythian hall, in­ stead of at Charlton park, on account of rain. About 60 were present, from Batle Creek, Parma, Jackson and lo- Sunday callers of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall at the Jones convalescent home were Mrs. Kate Kelley of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mr. and Mra. Carroll Lamie and sons, Mrs. Anton Johnson of Detroit Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. and. Mrs. Clem Kidder attended the Marshall reun­ ion at Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller and daughter of Mansfield, Ohio, and Ed Messimer of Charlotte were Sunday callers at the Frank Hecker home, 1137 Groceteria Mra. H. L. Holman attended the southwestern district meeting of the Women's club at Vermontville Thurs­ day. Sunday callers at her home were Harold Sherwood and aunt, Miss Angeline Sherwood of Bellevue. Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Victor Higdon and children attended a pot luck dinner at Grand Ledge Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Boyd Bumbam. Other guests were brothers and sis­ ters of Mrs. Thompson, and their Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon, Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and Dale Anne left last Wednesday evening to \-isit relatives in North Dakota. Mrs. George Bell, mother of Mrs. Higdon, is in a — convalescent home in Valley Chty. Drmlng's Bed 73c Salmon .. Campbell’s Pork & Beans 2 for 27 Pkt. 29c Oxydol Campbell’s Mushroom Soup......... 2 cam 35c Elberta 2 lbs. 25c Peaches Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and ___ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and Mr. arid Mrs. Steve Repke and family of Athens had a picnic sup­ per at Palmer lake, near Colon, Sat­ urday. ’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Bean of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of Hastings. Walter Scheldt of Lansing visited Mrs. Flora Cruso Thursday. Mrs.Es­ ther Wilkins of Battle Creek and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Quimby were Sunday callers. The Don and Robert Reid families of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests at the Reid-Cruso home in honor of Teddy Reid’s first birthday. Home Grown Potatoes.... 10 lbs. 39c Charcoal Kits 29c 5 Ita. 39c Ginger Snaps 54c Shampoo Look Your LOVLIEST Always! Oil or Mustard Sardines ... 3 cans 29c Whole, Spiced Net 2# can Nectarines ...... 55c 18c Towels .. Professional Care! Cleanser. .. 2 cans 25c Open Sat. Nights Closed Friday Nights Closed July 18 to August 18. Fuller were Sunday afternoon visit­ ors at the Douglas DeCamp home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and children spent Sunday tn Jackson , LaVeme Frencn and Miss Adelle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fraizcr of Kalamazoo were Sunday CotURUt Bev. Walter W. Hlnjra, Ftetor. Fry. :evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. can 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Gasser of Tetophtete SSM. Chicago were Friday dinner guests Mm. Neil ’ Jones enter­ Morning worship, 10:00 it. m. of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. tained . Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William John­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday Mrs. Martens attended Ute NuhvOte. Sunday evening service at 7:30. ' Hamilton family reunion held in the son at Detroit at dinner last Tues­ day. Prayer service Wednesday evening• Maple Leaf Grange hall. at 8:00 p. m. At the official board meeting held in the Kalamo Methodist church on Assembly of God dmrth Monday night it was decided to have 227 N. Main St. a well drilWt! on the property. Har­ Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. ry Crane is chairman of the project and will be assisted by Maynard Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. Perry, Mra. Fred Frey, Mrs. Leon Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Rider and Mra. Leon Cook. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook, Mary Prayer mooting, Wednesday, 7:301 DONT WORRY THIS WINTER and Joyce spent from. Wednesday un­ til Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Detroit. The Bell telephone company has Bev. B. E. Spray, Pastor. completed construction of a new line Sunday school, 10:00 a. xe. ClassesI on Section Road. New telephones on r ail agea Mrs. Lena Wells,, the Bellevue exchange have been in­ stalled at the homes of Cecil Dye, Supt Clifford Pease. Donald Linsley and Worship service, 11:00 George Ogden. An extension was Congregational and special sing­ made to install a phone at John Hclvie’s and the L. Z. Linsley and Ger­ ing, 7.-60 p. m. ald Linsley phones have been chang­ ed over onto-the new line. At a special meeting held Satur­ day in the school house, residents of District No. 5, Kalamo Twp., defeat­ St. Cyril Catholic Church, Place your order for Coal now. ed a proposal > to repair, equip and DO IT Nashville. reopen the Swift school by a vote of Our stocks am complete, in­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i TODAY! 18 to 10. Pupils will be sent to Bel­ cluding plenty of your favor­ levue as has been done for the past Evangelical United Brethren Church several years. The present Swift ite Cavalier Stoker CoaL It ’ s school board is Mrs. Merljn Pdch. Sunday services; moderator: J. F. Burkett, director; good bualnees to let us HU your 10:00 a. mM Worship. and Arthur Crcller, treasurer, he 11: 00 a. ra., Sunday school. bin thLs month or next. Give having held that position for 23 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. years. % us a ring today and., tell, us 7: 30 p. m„ Worship service. Walter Grant called at the Cos­ Mid-week services: grove home Sunday afternoon. Ln when. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., Junior, the evening the Cosgroves visited at Youth, and Adult groups. Dean Hubert's in Olivet. Mrs. Albert Curry on Friday com­ pleted a six weeks summer course at Western Michigan College of Educa­ Arthur How eU, Pwtor. tion, Kalamazoo. She will teach at Nashville: the Lincoln school with the opening Two Yards for Your Convenience Morning worship, 10:00 a. m of the fall term. Sunday school, 11:00 a. en. Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Sharon and Helen Pease' went to Barryvine: Charlotte Monday to spend the week Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. with their aunt, Mrs. William Ham­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. n ilton. and family. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead and Charles Harmon of Charlotte called at the John Harmon home Sunday. Iter. L. B. Smith. Faster. The Cecil Butler family of Mulli­ North Church: ken were Sunday dinner guests at Church school at 10:00 a. m. Walter Davidson’s. Worship service at 11:06 a. m. Afternoon callers at the Clifford Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday Pease home were Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Bursley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease South Church: and daughters, all of Charlotte. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Elwin E. Vender ' of Battle Creek Worship service at 11:45 a. m. called on Mr, and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. 1 Sunday aXternoon. Prayer service every Thursday i Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther were re­ ALL-STEEL FURNACE cent callers at the home of Mr. and Maple Grove Bible Church. Mrs. O. E. Padelford in Nashville. for CAS . OIL • COAL Marvin Potter, Pastor. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Wine, Law­ rence and Ada May, also Gerald 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. FOR COMFORT* Weir-Meyer challenges comparison. Wine and Miss Sandra Randall were 11: 00 a. m., Morning worshi 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engineered to provide Continuous Air Circula­ Hudnutt of Belding. club. tion, the winter air conditioners warm, filter, Mr. and Mra. Phil Faustman spent 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. properly humidify, and positively circulate clean, Prayer meeting every Wednesday Sunday in Kalamazoo with their son. healthful air, PhiL jr., and family. evening at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll spent Sunday evening with Mr. and FOR EFFICIENCY-Because of matchless engineering Garden Club Mcets-r* Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. and exclusive design, Weir-Meyei exceeds The Nashville Garden club met at .Mrs. Cassie Burkett came from American Gas Associations maximum efficiency the home of Mm. Dewey Janes for Lansing Saturday to spend a month rating . . . is comparably economical burning the August meeting. Roll call was re­ at the home of her son, J. F. Bur­ sponded to by naming suitable flow- kett. and family. era for corsages. The afternoon was Sunday afternoon visitors at the spent making plans and discussing Henry Stewart home were Mr. and FOR DURABILITY* Steel means longer, safer furnace flowers to be used for arrangements Mra. Carmi Ray of Holt, Mrs. Lena life. Weir-Meyer originated and developed the to lx* placed in store windows during Schnepp and Mra. Eatella rtibby of steel furnace. Many have served four gener­ the Harvest Festival. Iced tea and Lansing. The Stewarts called at rake were served by the committee-, their son Harold s Sunday evening. ations — and are still working perfectly. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., and Mrs. Joe There's WEIR-MEYER all-steel equipment for Bell. Mr, and Mm. Ronnie Atkins and •very requirement 8tort daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day at the Lynn-Evans home. Circle THE MEYER FURNACE COMPANY, Peorie, tlthwls Circle will meet for a TheRachel ___ ______ Manufacturers of Healing Equipment for GAS—OIL—COAL pot luck luncheon at the home ____ of_ FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT UST BECAUSE — Mrs. CUdllCB JVLTB. Charles Matson, JXlULSUIl, Thursday, 4UUHOUJ, Aug. A KERATOUTK t -rt v. anj--13. Please bring something for the I It SLOUGHS OFF tbr tainted outer auction, which will be held after the skin to expose buried fungi and kills it on contact. Get this STRONG, kerbusiness meeting. atoiytic fungicide, T-4-L, at any Nashville 211 Middle St Phone 5251 drug store. If not pleased IN ONE Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd made a HOUR, your 4(k- back. Now at I>mwe business trip to Lansing Thursday. Drug Store, NaahvUh>, 8-1 la CHURCH NOTES STOCK UP ON FUEL RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL GO. <&wi>a ife. BEST/ WEIR-MEYER MILLER HEATING CO ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Phone SMI hups “Cities Service wmn Houses wh/h/ Means Service That DU PONT Buy the Best for Less Wieners & Bologna_____ 69k Fresh Ground Hamburg 29‘n, Club Frankfurters 39!> Satisfies HOUSE PAINT ‘•Hot’’ Tickled—Home-Made—Breathtaking for your Picnic. S<-honl Dav Peanut Butter wliiieat paint pigment yet 40 Du Pont "40” starts daz- 2 for 33c white for years! Ofls Urea Lubrication Evap. Milk 3 for 29c ■ Cubed Steaks Home-Made Bologna 79 V Pork Cutlets 85* lb. 77c Dog Food 10c Bulk Vinegar Pickling Onions Fresh Dill Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ' Nashville Sure the terface and you tare all! *9* nattwias Coffee ____ MUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 69c 14 OK. Bottle Tetley’* Black Tea 100 count 99c RICE’S Aluminum Foil 27c .. 3 for 97c Salad Bowl �..... . ...... ■*, Tom’s Corner Roger .Tobias and Walter Planck won the Mwboy outfits Saturday night, so if you see a rootin’, tootin’ cowboy running around, don’t be alarmed. They are real “two-gun” men, too A McCall's Magazine Fail Proof Recipt PICKL2 REUSH SALAD Ditioive gelatin in hot water and stir retrigeralor until thick ai unbeaten picklei into font or slices; pimienlo thin layer of gelatin carefully. Cool Now rtir in pickle relish (include the juice) and drained pickled onions into remaining, slightly thickened gelotin. This job of being purchasing agent for a thousand families is kind of tough, now and then. So often it is a case of price against quality, like oa the potatoes. Right now I could buy Michigan potatoes from around Bay City quite a lot cheaper than these Californias, but they are far from as good quality, so we are giv­ ing you a good price on the best and waiting a week or two, until the qual­ ity of Michigan potatoes is better. The same is true of other things, such as pascal celery. California grown costs more than Michigan grown, but the quality is far super­ ior, so we are featuring the California. And so it goes, thruout the store. We are constantly judg­ ing which is the best value for your money, and trying to bring you the best the market has to offer. fried chicken. Servet 6. SOUP AND SANDWICH For Easy Summer AUalc ! sop • California Long White Potatoes .... peck 69c Michigan Celery Hearts c«ii«.n(. l$c California Oranges, 200 size • . dozen 49c Mario Stuffed Olives &£? 2 for 29c Royal Guest Black Tea K ... 59c IGA Milk .... ^ Recipe Pink Salmon . . 49c Hekman Grahams 29c TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF ARMOUR'S TREET, U os. KRAFT VELVETA CHEESE IGA MUSTARD, 8 o*. Tunil DEL MONTE CATSUP, 14 os. bottle, MULLER'S SANDWICH LOAF 53c _____ — 43o 2 lb. loaf .. 87c Sets in ■K.lh Pan-Ready FRYERS 59k ■ loo Abo Get 10c Coupon on Town liouno Cradwn'. • Bib Ead Lola PORK ROAST 45L INCARNATION m KOOL-AID rVAKMATZD MU V SOFT DRINK POWDERS 2 for 27c (^^.6 for 25c Tabla-Bitt Bit! Slats Cat CHUCK ROAST 45,1 od Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day �Co.. Michigan, ite Matter. strictly In Akvanoc DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor and Publisher. LHUBRUUH>URMZM1 ■ >11liil ■ 11■ ■ Backstreet | Barometer I iiiitiiiu This newspaper has been scooped twice in as many weeks by the Ver­ montville Echo. The fact that the News goes to press Wednesday mor­ ning and the Echo on Thursday mor­ ning might have something to do with it. Last week’s scoop was the story of the sale of the Ward funeral home In Vermontville to Joe Otto of Nash­ ville. And the week before it was a story on the sale of the Vermont­ ville Elcho to Mr. and Mrs. M. B. for---------„----- ---------- -------------times and laboring for itours on the broken-down machine. Also to Don Shaw, who used to be La charge of the whole battery of type-setting machines at the Battle Creek Enqui­ rer & News, and now runs the type­ setting department of a commercial printing firm La Lansing. He took some copy over to Lansing on Tues­ day of last week and set two galleys or colums of type for us. The Hastings Banner set another couple of galleys and ao did Betty McClelland of the Venr.ontille Echo. We did the rest, betweeen break-downs. One thing about it all that is good is finding out how many wonderful pople there are left in the world. Besides the assistance mentioned above, things were exepedited conconBiderably by cooperation of ad­ vertisers in preparing copy earlier than usual. We appreciate it all. News Briefs IN AT THE NEW Si i vr DAIRY DELIGHT Across from Bailey Farit on the road to Battle Creek. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs All of the wheat and oats on Irish Road v ere harvested last week, and farmers were ready for the good rain The experts who study trends of we had Saturday evening. And we living am tend that Americans lead had another good rain Monday night •Sn^js.turo.y .vejung toDrtrolt™ x Urgrr^Pmpoetlre.^ tbrirjnc^o, on their homes and furnishings. Tele- i vision is partly responsible but we ! troit in the last four months. They think other things are involved. As;1 claim it will not be shown in any city for the next automobiles became more common 1 other - in Michigan and available to almost everyone,: flvo years. Americans became great gadabouts. । Alto Swift Swift came last week Friday Friday Some of them just about lived on. and took me home Of our wheels and felt they had to be going tor ahepard, in Vermontville, We knew about that one all right, somewcre day and night Then the ^emoon I got groceries and on account of being the seller, but novelty wore off and so many mil-1 attended the Sunshine party at the didn’t think it right to print the lions ----------------------- the highways CJlapel M„ GUdy, Qarunge, of cars-----crowded story in this paper a day ahead of that it wasn’t much fun to go any­ brought me home. the announcement in the Echo. And where anymore. then, after waiting politely, we for­ Mr. and Mrs. Cheney of Hastings Came World War II, with no more visited at M. A. Mahar's Sunday. got all about even a tiny item last new cars available and with gaso­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey called We bought the Echo from O. E. line and tires rationed, and a lot of , at the Dooling home Tuesday. Mrs. McLaug^ilin In 1949 and were fortu­ folks discovered that it wasn't Un.i.n.r is io home Kr.ro/, from fVlA □aa to stay nome aitci ou. the ku-iCTlitnl hospital, home after all. T^cu the '' Harvey nate in getting Marty and Betty bad McClelland _raeuxnd to run it it. They ray have nave done aon. , years y™™ they had to stay at home they 'j The Oiilda tolly have received "^XSitSlIv ° have been STS . buyST.pr^ A repaid burled July 27. Non. ol u. attended aoSTtfiMrtng^te to to ££ good, became available after the , the funeral, or our tolly reumon. when any willing sucker happening : war. along this This home trend ------- -- could 7------- . have bought _ a____ news__ _ 1 ms stay stay at nt umnc uc-iiu seems octnic to v*. ‘“V'l £e “» •/, to Wn »• a» llro, «”«. haoHbr’ anri “d Horalfhhca,th' , --------- j—______ tUi trenu, out coiweful some trend,oibutmesome ot > the con*. 21Syrf1ItL*2drtM±arimUdro^o^the quences aren't so good. It mu* be SSL* ‘St.’? tTrtteoST^WeU ret to blame for f*ht that it is alIntertypc went to pieces Wed get,mMt tapoolNe to gBt wle out in cveD^hmg put back together ana __________ evening to aland public or any _ ____ _ __ _. ____ __ xupporedly . fixed and then It would other oU)er kind of mMUn —. Home as meetings. Home Wwas happen again, with a thump, a groan become so attractive a place to some and a grinding of gear* Besides be­ that they refuse to put the’r shoes ing bad on the nerves, it raises hob back on after supper, even to attend with producion. a school meeting an important Har­ vest Festival planning session or anything else. Walter Childs was here Monday. _____ Kerbyson Mr. and Mrs. Russell visited relatives at Port Huron. -m, REA has Installed clocks in hMnM having hot water heaters. 6 Mra. A, A._______ Mr. and Mrs. Dooling went ______________ ____ to d brought Kelly Mooday Monday a„ and brought Mrs. Mrs. FRose Bosworth to their home. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrz. Ray Hawkina A neighbor ot ours remarked the Mr. and Mm. Gerald Ward of other day that he comes to town Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Will scarcely once a week, whereas he Ward’* used to be in town every day. He admits he's given up lodge meetings Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and movies because he’d rather stay Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters spent Monday evening in ailT ~ ’ him Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service ty as citizens. If we all do just the thigs we feel like doing we may find one at these days that the volunteer firemen, for Instance, have decided .Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Claudette accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield to Detroit Sunday where they called on Mm. George Herrick and daughter Mabie. Then they went to Pontiac taking a picnic supper along, to help Mra. Howard Hatfield celebrate her birthday. Wendell R. Day exchanged wedding vow’s Thursday evening, July 23. at 7 oCdock, at the Methodist parson­ age in Woodland. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy officiated, using the double ring ceremony, in the presence of the immediate families. Mra. Anton Johneoo of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carol Jones. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Hubbard of Milan were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. Dr. and Mra. G. Courier Taft and children of Flint spent Sunday after­ Martin noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day of Mr. and Mra. H. Bcarfow of Ply­ Barryille. One hundred guests atten­ mouth spent Wednesday and Thun.- ded tile reception, which immediately day with Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook. followed at the home of the brideMrs. Harlan Mason took her chil­ groom’s parents. dren to the circus in Charlotte Satur­ The bride chose for her wedding a day, and called on Mrs. Vem Putnam yellow suit with white accessories who has not beer, very well. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE and an orchid shoulder corsage. She Mr. and Mra. Shelly Savage and was attended by her sister, Mrs. by Mrs. C. Fred King James Hostetler of Woodland, who Mr. and Mra. Moon of Port Huron wore a blue suit with blue and cal’ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley Pat and Maragret Lynd attended white accessories and shoulder cor cor-1 ­ Saturday. the Lynd reunion in Hastings Sun­ sage of pink carnations. Duane L. I Mra. W. B. Cortright accompanied day. I Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of JackDr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Large baskets of mixed glads fii- son to Woodland Thursday to see Stephen of Lansing spent Sunday led the rooms. They were beautiful- Mr. and Mrs. C. Darby. Mrs. Aura with the former's parents, Mr. and ly arranged by Mra. Frederic Slo- McGuinness of Charlotte was a calMra. Ernest Benedict, and Evelyn. cum of Hastings cousin of the bride- ler on Saturday . who also made the lovely Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and groom, corsages worn ntxu by MV the U1C two vwv uiuuicio, mothers, —Mr. —- —and Mrs. Rae -- Neuenschwander — . . —, . two children had picnic dinner at lvumujco the bride's grandmother, the bride- <* W “X"' gUhnlaynlght Ella Sharp park in Jackson Sunday, groom's sisters IMIU and I1LUC little uravu niece *<* Sunday DeCraw a two uwu OI3LCIO — —- wi--th ’Mrs. _Byron " . „ and called on the Clarence and Rus­ Kivviu ■ ... ... .. . , /Wnnro nmeant fr>r Clmriov Minnas and those aMlstlnc with the serving.' Others present lor Sunday dinner sell Mayo families near there. । were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. The three-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Arthur Housler is in Sagi­ topped with a miniature bride and | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and naw at the home of her son Paul, family spent the week end at Big caring for the house work while Mrs. bridegroom, was cut by Mra. Arth-1 Rapids with the former's sister and ur Mead of Hastings ana assisting in Paul Housler is in the hospital. serving the cake and ice cream were family, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Ran­ Anna VanderVeere was a Sunday Shirley and lyleen Dickerson and dall dinner guest of her daughter and Bea Murphy, cousins of the bride­ On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leland family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and groom, the Misses Doris Cappon ar.d Weaks took Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise Janet. In the afternoon they all vis­ Doris Price, Mrs. Vera Ryan and and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Em­ ited another daughter and family, Mra. Ann Solmes, friends of the bride ory and children and Mrs. Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis of Belle­ and all of Hastings. Mrs..Ed Caukin, Kinne to Buck Lake ranch near An­ Mrs. Duane Day, Mrs. Charles Day vue. Ind. Mrs. Kinne. who is 76, re­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett assisted in gola, special recognition for being Mrs. Leon Bosworth of Sunfield • the kitchen, with Mra. Vernon ceived the oldest lady present spent Sunday afternoon with her Wheeler in charge cf the dining room brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. and assisting with the gifts. Fred King. The bride is employed at the Hast­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimijiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiui Mr. and Mra. C. M. Taylor of Ros­ ings Manufacturing Co., and her common spent Tuesday and Wednes­ husband has just completed his ba­ day with the Oswell Woodbury fam- ' sic training at Camp Rucker, Ala., Uy. and has been home for nearly two Having sold my funeral business. I : weeks. He left Monday from Willow Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew vis­ Run for New Jersey and expects to will sell at public auction at 266 ited their son Jerry at the Shrinera' be sent to Europe. They enjoyed a South Main, Vermontville, on Saturday, August 8 hospital in Chicago Sunday. They short honeymoon at Houghton lake. say he is coming fine. Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the fol­ lowing described property: Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern spent Sunday evening with the for­ mer's mother, Lulu Southern. S floor lamps; eoffee tabic; smoking Rosalie Elliston left.Monday even­ The Vermontville Junior Farmers of tiie 4-H club made a tour of the . ing to spend a few days with Maxine Damon of South Bellevue. club members to see their projects. They had dinner at the Claude Smuts Donna Cavanaugh left the Harlan home. Mason home Wednesday, to live at Mr. and Mra. OsweU Woodbury took Galesburg. his mother, Rhoda Woodbury, to the Mr, and Mra. Jay Flook and Pat home of her daughter, Mra. Hazen Able of Dimondale, Friday evening. were week end guests of Mr. and Mras Austin Flook. - V. y Mr. and Mra Scott Taylor of Lan-, Mrs. Hilda Baas and Suzanne at­ sing spent Friday evening with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mra,.. C. tended the Lowell Showbeat Tues­ Free King They were on their way day evening. to Thornapple lake for the week end. FURNITURE AUCTION News in Brief sr^a’d’SE.’ Bert Troutwine Thursday. visited the latter's the == the funeral of Robert Lippoth at the Pray funeral home, and Myrtle Ban­ ders at the Needmore church Satur­ day afternoon. MW Is th* ThM to Bqf ton. to Gilbert Rizor, at the Evan­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Miss Martha Zemke has finished gelical church in Battle Creek Sun­ their daughter Kay and Janice the Orwell W< home last day. Thompson left Friday morning for a has returned home. trip to Florida. Mr. and Mra. Anson King left Fri­ ifles were all present day for a two-week vacation in HOME FREEZERS Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Northern Michigan, taking their Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart accom­ trailer house, and their first stop will [ were in Lensing Tuesday on business. 8, 15, and 20 cu. ft. sizes. panied Mr. and Mra. Alton Wells of . be at cAitral lake. [ Mrs Fred King was pleasantly Charlotte to Coloma, to the Deer Fo­ Wr .nrf Mr. p.ni fu.i.n »r R.ttu l*rPrtsed last Tuesday evening when rest and Benton Harbor and Holland XrMra. Paul Staup of Battle (U^tera and husbands gather­ STEINHUKST Creek called at Rollin Lamb's re­ ed at her home with a potluck supSi^Opener cently and Marquita went home with them for a few days. many lovely gifts for her. Mrs. Weg­ BOLK COOLERS . Recent callers at the home of Mrs. ener of Grand Rapids was also pres ­ Mrs. Emily Lamb of Nashville, Variety at Sues. . ! Ottie Lykins were Mrs Will Kuhl- Mrs. Virginia McCrimmon and Mar­ ent । man. and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Bknil Mykytuk visit­ 10 pct Discount for Chafe. ~ «r • Mra. Gail quit* Staup spent a couple of days Lyklu. Mra. HMe Kenyon. Mra. ed at the homes at Lloyd Hill, Scott Wilma James and daughter Peggy’. Waldorf and Wayne Lyford and the VanDerMoIens last Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Lver Snoke, Mra. Vic­ tor Bosworth and Patty of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick of .Gib­ helped Geo. Bosworth celebrate his sonburg, Ohio, spent from Thursday We service our own. birthday Wednesday. until Sunday with the latter’s irisRollin Lamb is enjoying a vacation, PAUL BOUTWELL Mr. and Mrs. Russell spending most of it around home. Kilpatrick. 12 SmI SALES sad SERVICE Monday the Lambs were in Lansing. Kilpatrick and Mike of Vermont­ ville spent Thursday evening there, Phone 5871 NarilvOe Battle Cr*«k and little Mike spent Friday after­ Miss Nancy Voelker of Okemos noon with them. w Mr. and Mra. Robert VanUew and iv eve- family. M'- and Mra. Roy VanLiew, Mra. Theresa Douse J VorT nni* Wr ning. and Mrs. Roas Pelton of Grand Rap­ ids spent Saturday evening at Pine Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Damon and lake. Olivet. family of Battle Creek were Satur- I Mr. and Mra. Willard Mosher spent day evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Arlo VanCOMUIIH CALENDAR James Cousins. Nortrick ot Gnnd Ledge. REVCO Paul R. Button SKLF-S»Vl£j .LAUN^Yggl Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 ■mMS* Men’s Wear BUYER MEETS SELLER •f C««i«c Everts TRADE IN NOW! Aug. 7 — Mary-Martha Division. Potluck luncheon with Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. Aug. 7—Harvest Festival meeting at school, 8 o'clock. ■£■ Lovell Implement Co. ■■HTwr Fana «*™s COMFORT AND SAFETY of IxUr where you cam Aug. 8 — Band Concert, Central Phone 3531 L. 9—Phflathea class Vermontville potluck ■ESS NEW ATLAS GRIP-SAFE CUSHIONAIRE TIRES TRUCKS — NEU AND USED Aug. 15-16 — Indian Homecoming and Oid Settlers Picnic, Chari- Drink Nxxhville Dairy Milk! 1953 3-4 ton I-H Pick-up, incl. tax ._ $1794 1953 2 ton I-H Truck_____________ $2593 1953 3-4 ton I-H Service Pick-up ■-.... $1600 co*fott! Famed $13-95 1942 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton Truck, with train tiaht box, good tires and motor3200 ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Nashville Dairy CALL LOVELL'S Vermontville — 3531. MOW OHLY ATLAS TIRES Exchange MATEITS STANDARD SERVICE �= MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley WEST MAPLE OBOVE Mra. Vera HawUit* Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Ber­ nice Marshall atonded a Stanley par­ ty at the home of Mrs. Vivian Love By Barry Cbunty USDA Council and in Bellevue Saturday afternoon. County Agricultural Agent Several from this way attended Reports from Michigan Dairy Herd the Marshall reunion at Gun lake on Sunday. Sixty-three were present. It was voted to have it the same the production cf milk and butterfat ; starts to drop rather seriously in Au­ gust and continues this decline dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Erret Skidmore and ing the fall months. This rsaches a, grandson, Larry Skidmore, are low point in November, explains Lor­ •pending the week at their cottage ry Johnson, Michigan SC extension dairyman. In 1952, for example, the average Everyone enjoyed the nice rain on Saturday night. It was needed very production for DH1A cows was 883 lbs. of milk and 34 lbs. of butterfat much. in June. In August, the output per Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained cow had dropped to 785 lbs .of milk the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday and 30 of butterfat, and by Novem­ ber, it hit a low of 690 of milk and afternoon. Mra. Lydia Gardner and daughter of Battle Creek called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mra William Haw­ Nits. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children were Wednesday night and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Hawblitz and sons. OUTDOO STATE PARKS BUSY with __ _ heavy pressure in almost all parks one is impressed with the cleanli­ ness of the property reflecting not only the diligence of the manage­ ment, but the cooperation of the public, too. Many of the parks arc equipped with diversified recreational mate­ rials such as tennis courts, baseball diamonds, and outdoor grills stra­ tegically spotted to take advantage of big shade trees wherever pos­ sible. Free Admission The facilities available in these State Parks are all free, save for a modest camping fee for overnighters —presenting the biggest bargain in outdoor fun and relaxation ever offered! Visitors sometimes wonder why the State does not help its stricken budget to some extent by charging admission, 'though it may be only a thin dime! Multiply ten cents by thirteen million and you'll see how the end of the fiscal year could show enough in the cash drawer to help bolster the Depart­ ment’s budget It costs a lot of money to run the parks. One finds it hard to understand why they should not be at least partially self­ supporting, especially when the cost could be almost painless to those who enjoy them most! the able management of our Con­ servation Department, are playing host to an all-time record number of visitors this year from just about every state in the union! More than with a good word to say for these parks. . , While this writer is not entirely in sympathy with the idea that Stete Parks should be a responsi­ bility of the Conservation Depart­ ment, let us hasten to add that the administration of these important points of welcome to Michigan Out­ doors has been admirable and able in everv respect Under the fine hand of Arthur C. Elmer, chief of Parks and Recreation, the personnel in charge conduct themselves nobly —and the job of handling such vast numbers of people requires a noble touch! Facilities Broadened The Evans-Mayo Birthday club War and Sue Endsley of near Belwill meet with Mrs. Nora Rice in the' levue stayed with their’ grandparents, Evans district, with Mrs. Thressa and Mrs. Russell Endsley, SatBelaon assisting, Wednesday after- ard^y night, and , on Sunday their noon. Aug. 12. This meeting is also parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley, a bridal shower for Miss Beverly came ------•— -------for dinner. Belaon, who is getting married soon. Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Comers The hostesses will serve the lunch. spent Saturday and Sunday with her Table service. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold TTie Evans-Mayo 4-H Happy Work-1 Jones. Mr. ________ and Mrs..Maurice Ford era club met July 31 at the home of were Sunday supper guests, their junior leader, Laura Hamilton. I They discussed plans for their Fairjs exhibits. After the meeting they had' a surprise birthday party for Ron Avery. Miss Janice Woudstra is the reporter. : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children of Maple Grove were Mon­ day evening callers of the Earl Les­ leys. They were leaving Tuesday for a week’s vacation in Northern Mich­ igan. Earl Jr. Linsley of Battle Creek was also a caller. ‘ THE SYNTHETIC Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and RUBBER EMULSION Darlene plan to leave Friday for a three-week trip to California to visit J WALL PAINT Mr. Hanchett's mother. The third year Food Preparation' 4H club girls will entertain their' mothers at the home of Mrs. Jo Woudstra in the Evans district , GAL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were hosts to 68 members of the Hamilton family for a potluck dinner at the Maple Leaf Grange hall Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and OT. Darlene were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in Battle Creek. Sunday ev- ; enlng they had supper with Mr. and Phone 4601 Mrs. Dave Troyer in Hastings. j • Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. The actual production drop is even greater than these show, points out Johnson, as dairy farmers plan to have more late summer and early fall freshening cows—compared to spring freshening cows—to maintain fall production. Last year, the DHIA herds had 28 per cent of their cows calving in the fall months as com­ pared to 20 per cent in the spring. Jerry Shaffer is spending this What has all this—these declining week at the Lynn-Evans home. production figures— to do with pas­ ture? ' It’s obvious that the drop is due are those located on or near water mostly to lack ot pasture feed, ans­ and during the hot months of July wers Johnson. This means that the and August great throngs of visitors late summer and fall feeding pogram single them out for attention. Swim­ ming facilities at these parks have must provide enough supplemental been fully developed in most cases, pasture crops—such as sudan, reed and great care is taken to make canary, second-crop hayfields and the bathing beaches safe for the others—to keep cows filled up, or there must be extra, feeding. Extra feeding can come from grass silage, hay or extra gram, notes Mort Neff's "Michigan Outdoors" television show can be Johnson—they serve as supplements seen every Thursday over WWJ-TV, Channel 4, in a thrilling for late summer and early fall pas­ ture deficiency. It takes one ton of full half-hour show-10:00 till 10:30 p.m. DON'T MISS ITI grass silage, or 700 lbs. of hay, or 4751bs. of grain as supplemental feed to replace one ton of pasture grass. An important point for dairy farm­ can—each day. In a month, that’s I ers to watch in maintaining milk pro- ] 1.200 lbs. of milk. Daily checking will NASBVTLU duction. suggsts the MSC dairyman, pay­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox was a Sunday is to be sure that the cows have. " dinner'guist of the Clarence ShawJ. every morning, suggests tne MbL . ° ■ enough pasture at all times. { Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Check the pasture to be sure the man. cows have enough grazing—head off Johnson lists some pasture points Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Eva lack-of-feed trouble before milk out­ to watch: • Bunnell in Hastings. We Specialize put slips. Once the cows actually Sha™ r^dde proueuo" from Harlan Mason had supper drop off, it is difficult to bring them ,?■ the mm on hot days. I Mr Ur, Jack back up. 2. Plenty ot water, mlt and miner- „nd Mr> Walter Patterson WednesThe average decline from August ala available In tbs field. , day evening, bringing Norma and to September, in 1952, was only 2 lbs. Recent studies at the Washington Tommy home with her. Johnson, butita a 20-cow herd thia Agricultural College, reporta Johnson Service and Sales showed that cows drank 3 and % lbs.' Mrs. Mary Walton wu a Saturday or water ta- each lb ot milk they overnight guest ot Mr. and Mrs. produced; the cows down 103 iba —iwuiiam Reilly and family in Grand or better than 3S gal a day cm the Rspids. and Sunday went to East aware. .Tensing for a three weeks' scholar­ J.&H CLEANERS News in Brief ' ahin in economics SMSES!! /S* IS AUTO INSURANCE S*^ qnltos rem. time Michi mi Rtete Mr. and Mr* Kenneth KUtaer and cJisfltte! SATIN Lathrop Hatchery Mid-Summer Sale I 2 ft. Felt Base Linoleum __ 9 t. Felt Base Linoleum..... 6 ft. Inlaid Linoleum.......... 54 in. Wall Covering ....... 27 in. Table Top Material ... 9 ft. x 12 ft. Felt Base Rugs Rubber Stair Treads ........ J quart Wax....................... I quart Cleaner....... ............ Rubber Sponge Mats.... Linoleum Tile .;.... ... $1.10 ft. 79c ft. ... $1.00 ft. 59c ft. ...... 49c ft. $6.75 each ... 29c each 98c 79c $2.98 each ...:. 9c each tore* ,B»nd»y on Washington street to their nextdoqr neighbora. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ^Hl, who plan to make it their home. Kafor ;and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and ■Mrs Russell Gordon and Mrs. Phil• lips* of Nashville. Mrs. Kirkham i called on Mrs. Jones Thursday after­ fiMB Sunburg and Ctasriyn the letter's sister and family, the Ja- Oftce 2751 Whightsil’s Floor Comings . gg. lu a a-*™— Phone 2581. Free Estimatea. Free Delivery. Work Guaranteed. •upper with an aunt and uncle, and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Doeter. Nashville Stores Are Open Saturday Nights Far Tour Convenience. . . Because A Public Opinion Poll Favored This Schedule Offering Special Saturday Night Values SIRLOIN STEAKS SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT OILY 49c lb. MMLER’S IGA SUPER MARKET IPlOIAIi BATPBDAY MIGHT OMIT * CORONADO FAMILY FREEZER Cash in on These Exceptional Saturday Night Bargains 25-ft. Roll Aluminum Foil Regular 29c SPECIAL SATUBDAY Limit Two to A Customer GAMBLE A JL tattUT STORE SPECIAL SATUBDAY Plastic Covered NIGHT ONLY Ba*e Rocker* SPECIAL 8ATEEBAY MIGHT ONLY Paper Cup* SPECIAL SATUBDAY NIGHT ONLY 15 PER CENT OFF On Any Small Radio in Our Store. Buy one tube at liet One- CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Paper Napkin* KEIHL HARDWARE RADIO TUBE SPECIAL Special $29.88 Paper Plate* Sold Regularly tor 17e a package 1 SALMON, lb and get additional tube at Price. NEIL JONES’ RADIO-ELECTRIC SPECIAL SATUBDAY 39c No Limit While Stock Lasts. MUNRO’S GROCETERIA Member Spartan Stores SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Men’* Blue Jean* Size* 29 to 42 NIGHT ONLY 9c roll $269.95 PINK SPECIAL SATUBDAY NIGHT ONLY $ 1.79 Men’* White T-Shirt*, med. and large 49c LEE’S CUT RATE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY $6.95 Telechron Electric Kitchen Clock Special $4.99 CHEWING GUM, AU Popular Brands, 3 pkg*. l#e LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY NIGHT ONLY Dominion Automatic Toaster Regular Price 117 JO ' GIVEN FREE KIST ICE CREAM Any Flavor SPECIAL 8ATUBDAY NIGHT ONLY One-Half Gallon 89c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORES, Inc. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. RICE’S STOP & SHOP �and Donald Omn returtwl Saturday Minnie Dull (ne Annis). Mrs. his birthday. and Mrs. William ____________ „1 and visited the Mrs. Don Hill _ northern Michigan Mr. and Mra. Allen Grmbin, Barie William Dc-dg- ald Gardner called Strait*, Traverse City and Lading and baby Saturday afternoon. Lightning struck Gardners’ barn to^ Q IkaU and Sandra. Saturday ___ „___ Higdon are visiting Mra. G. W. Gribhin. evening but, luckily, the ______ and Mr* Beverly Lyle Belson of Hastings. and daughter and Mrs. Hazel S. Hig­ Gloria Jean Hawkins had the mis­ __ don were Sunday dinner guests of fortune to break her arm a week ago Beison was the guest called at the William Justus home building didn’t catch fire. and Mrs. Welton Brooks and son Sunday afternoon callers at the C. £ MATER Mr. and Mr*. Robert C. Smith and Sunday. She is the little daughter of Friday evening. Robert of aovenftde. Robert was were Mrs. Keith Kettinger daughters. Mra. Lillie Fox and Velma attend­ Gardners Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins. home on leave from-Camp Atterbury. and Brenda of Jackson and Mrs. Ly­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith left Sun ­ REAL E8TARB ed the Sui-ine family reunion at Go- dia Gardner and daughter of Battle day morning for Hartford. Conn., to Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and guac lake Sunday. Creek. take their grandchildren, Rickey and tle __________ Creek spent K __ ________ Saturday .. evening _ Chy aad Farm Property Mr and Mr*. Fred Frey and Lou were Sunday dinner guests •“ and orari Wru TTf-VillP, Harold Mrs. Donald Dowaett spent Wed­ White, home. The children had■' odtk with 1UI Mr. Mra. RalrOt Ralph DeVine, of Mr and Mra. Lester Day at Olivet Elia attended the Frey reunion at nesday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Janie spent three weeks here. •and __ : LL. Mr. — and‘ Mrs. Paul Shoup ~ of :* Ver­ and in the evening called cm Adrian’s Bennett park Sunday. Hedlund at Gull lake. montville called Sunday afternoon. New and UsadiGan brother Kenneth and family south of Howard Loomis, daughter Bessie, Mra. Earl Marshall called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs._______ William Keller and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bahs of Ath-____________ — ------------Mr. and Mra. Franc** Sherman of and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey Friday en* were Sunday dinner guests of daughter Hermogene of Mansfield, Lake. Mich., spent Tuesday with the Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel and sons Men Mr. Lydia Staetas. evrataf and Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam- j Ohio, and Ed Messimer of Charlotte took their aunt and uncle to New­ Oflkra Pfeona Mrs. *Beulah Green and Mrs E. Mr. and grought David home from a and Mr. and J Mrs. Harley Kinne ---- *** of berry last week. Dick Pennock spent ;uid alao called on Mrs. Lulu South- Marshall attended a party at the ily 109 & Main St 3711 Grand Ledge were cullers at the Portwo-weeks stay with them and rela ­ Sunday with Steven Bascom at Long ’ Mr. and Mra. O. R. Perkins ot Ver­ home of Vivian Love near Bellevue tives in East Leroy., lake. afternoon. montville were Sunday dinner guests S&turdav Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Rev. and Mra. Lawrence Christ­ of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family and Mary Jane Dowaett at-: Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Mater and Peg- man of Vermontville visited Mrs. Saturday and Sunday at Roy Knoll Friday evening. faMra. Marcia Slossen* spent Sunday tended the Marshall reunion at Gun Friday Milrua Mr and «>UO. Mrs num wifaU JXU. v>tumui umafternoon visitors •UMWIU >T<aa were 0W.B. Mrs. Roy Nilcs with Mr. euxu Mra. WUllnm William Gal- niwuuuuu at the McConnell Babcock home. lake Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ] a gher. Debby returned home with'Monk and daughter-in-law of DunMr. and Mra. H. A. Sloaaen ofBattle and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and lhem for a Cew Mrs waa dee cousin* of Mra. KndL Mr. and Creek were afternoon visitors. family were Mr. and Mra. O. C. Me............................... guest at at a a rbelated birthday Mrs.— W.----------O. Dean -------------were Sunday — cal• ­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Curtis of Kimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Willard honor FVe-arraaged Funerals dinn pr on Saturday. ---------------------■— j-lers. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Tavlor of Clarksville. J. Perry Saturday afternoon. It is becoming a common prac­ Sorrj’ to learn Joan Vanderwater ——————— Mis Lou Ella Frey graduated Fri­ has the chickenpox. Hope she will be day evening at Western Michigan well soon. tice for one to make his own college of Education at Kalamazoo. "BJk- Complete PHILGAS Service Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and She received her B. S. degree. Mr. children of Vermontville were Sun­ funeral arrangements, like a 100 lb. units now available, and Mrs. Jack Frey of Battle Creek day dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. as well as self service units. attended the graduation. Miss Frey Arnold Towns. win. Your wishes are carried _ has returned home. Linden Skidmore of the Durfee Electrical Appliances Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Justus district was a Sunday dinner guest out No one can change them. and son Wesley of Battle Creek were of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. Maytag Waahera * Osa Braves. Sundav dinner guests at the William Croalev T-V and Appliance*. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Justus' home. Rickie Justus spent daughters and Nancy Cheeseman Monarch and Tappan Electric Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. visited the Cascades at Jackson on and Gas Stovea. and Mrs. Franklyn Burgees of Hast­ Saturday evening. ings. Mrs. Harry Reasor of Hastings and Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs M. J. Perry called on Mrs. ’Gordon W’olfe and sons of ■ Phone 2G12 — Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sunday Plainwell were Friday callers of Mrs. afternoon. Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 5091 Nashville Hunt. Mr -and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Lvman Mr and Mrs. LvmaiK. Hunt and CTin Mr. and Mra Fred Wakefield ot Marshall enjoyed a birthday supper at Mr. and Mra. Jack Frey's In Bat­ tle Creek Friday night. It was a sur­ prise for Mr. and Mra Jack Frey. Mr. and Mra. William Justus. Mr. and Mra. J. R Dull visited Mr. and Mra. & Beal bull ot Naahvllle Sun­ dav evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mr. and Mra. Richard Lowe and baby son were at the Weyant home Sunday $ afternoon and evening. .Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and baby son of Battle Creek. Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. William Justus. Evening callers were Mr. and Mra. Robert Green and son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker of Charlotte. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was in Lan­ $ sing at the Garold Kirch home on Tliursday and the Kirches took her out to dinner Thursday night in hon­ or of her birthday. .... 1 01T0 FUNERAL HOME NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Ever see fumes like these? A daughter, Kittie Sue, was born July 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot of Lake Odessa. Pamela Rae is staying at the home of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. d $ | $ $ $ I ■$ 4 $ $ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hour*. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evening* by Appointment. aw teatad glaraea fitted I WT N. Mata Pteoa tffi Naabville p-» ““ E. T. MORRIS. M.D. er diy In the village or comXrf. Street. DR. IL E. WHITE No—you can’t see the hot-weather fumes that coat you money. But they exist. And re­ member: The part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot weather is extra-high octane... the part you need for peak performance in modem, high-compression engines. Don t lose that vital part! Get new Summer­ Grade NO-NOX with “Locked-in Octanes.” h’s especially made with Evaporation Control to resist hot-weather evaporation. 10» N BUte SC. Dr. Neil McLaughlin tiKNTWT — X-BAf Ree<i St.. Nashville, Ph. <OS1 OFFICE HOURS: Ooeed AB Day Thursday. Open Saturday*. U. o. MATER, D. V. M. Office and Reatden a: BGrth of Nashville. Phone *122 DmMU INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GKO. H. WILSON Phone 4111 MeDERBY'S AGENCY J. (fan McDnfev Get SUMMER-GRADE GULF NO-NOX GASOLINE �. family and Mr. and Mrs George LowFowler entertained a e! attended the Lowell-Calkins reun­ party Wednesday evening, ion at Chariton park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirklin and •on Timothy, froea Missouri, and David Ruffner, who left the U. S. on Mr. and Mrs Ed. Kirklin and daughJune 18, bound for Korea. He was.— —_ —------ detained in Japan because of flood* dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil । there. .Curtis. David Walton, son of Rev. and • Mrs. Mary Curtis of Lake Odessa I Mrs. Seward Walton, is visiting his! is 111 at the home of Mr. and Mra.! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde-Cecil Curtis. Walton. They went to Eureka Wed- | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis of Lake nesday to get him. as David was vis- Odessa visited their mother, Mrs. • Hing his mother's relatives there. I Mary Curtis, at the Cecil Curtis Mra. Miles Ruffner visited her‘home Sunday evening * Aunt Myra German in Nashville on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coulter of Flint' Friday. | visited Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater Mr and Mrs. Ray Gillespie spent; and family Sunday afternoon. Mr.• several days last week at their cabin Coulter is a cousin of Dr. Mater. | near Hale. They had as their guests! Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hinelfne and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemmons of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peabody of ToWoodland. ledo, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Ball' J- M. Scott, *r.. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball and family I Ernest Herman returned Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya and from the Nazarene camp at Indian 1 * -• « —-----♦- of lake. family of Banfield were--------guests ... We Have ... the Alfred Meyers family in Glen­ Mr. ElDean Souder and Miss Lil- ’ wood for a farewell gathering in hon­ lian Christman and Mr. and Mrs.' All Sizes and Types of Blocks or of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larsen, Gene Cousins attended the Lowell ’ For 4-lnch, S-inch and 12-inch Walls. who arc soon leaving for Thailand Showboat Wednesday evening. as missionaries. Mra. Larsen is a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints niece of Mrs. George Ball. family had the Vermontville Gospel Pvt. Harvey Dunkelberger was prayer meeting at their home Wed-: Good Sharp Cement Gravel. home a short time over the week end nesday evening. from Camp Atterbury. Mrs. Maude,‘ Ray Newton of Charlotte. Marjo-j Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Harding was a Sunday dinner guest Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hawks and । rie Newton of Vermontville and Ro­ Fill Dirt. son of Banfield were Friday dinner of the Dunkelbergers. ) salie Carter of Charlotte called at WE DELIVER guests and Sunday -dinner guests the GencCousins home Saturday af­ ternoon. were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and BARNES-MASON Mrs. Laurence Christman and children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville, Mr. CONCRETE PRODUCTS daughters and Mrs. Gene Cousins Mrs. Orval Gardner and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Cor­ were huckleberrying Saturday morSouth Durkee St Phone 2791 Nashville nlng at Maple Grove. ners and Pvt. and Mrs. W’endell Day. Joe Hickey has a new telephone; The latter were Saturday night sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Uey and family family. — per guests of her parents, Mr. and the number is 5182. of Charlote were F * Sunday evening • j— Mrs. Paul Mix entered Pennock Mrs. Lewis Herzel of Martin Comers. hospital Last week for observation. Mrs. Wendell Day left Monday mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and ning for Willow Run, where Wendell daughter Marjorie attended a reun­ was. to fly to New Jersey and from ion at Foster park. Fort Wayne, Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shertam Swift at­ Mrs. Keith Kittenger and daught­ tended the Lowell Calkins reunion at ers spent from Tuesday until Sun­ Ch ailton park Sunday. Nancy Gard­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ner spent Saturday with Mrs. Swift. Orval Gardner. Her husband. Keith, Mr and Mra. Burr Fassett and came for her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. family and Mr. and Mra. Corl Puf­ Lloyd Marshall were callers at the i paff attended their nephew’s wed­ Gardner home Saturday. They wereding Saturday night at the Commun­ returning from a week in the north. ity chhrch at DeWitt. Helen Jean Gardner of Vermontville The district superintendent, Rev. was a Sunday afternoon guest of her McKean, from Grand Rapids, gave grandparents. • the sermon Sunday morning. Rev. The Happy Hour Birthday Circle Howell is on vacation. ReRv. McKean will meet Aug. 13, in the evening, at was a Sunday dinner guest of the the home of Mrs. Clara French. Burr Fassetts. There will be a shower for Mrs. Rus; Lee Fassett left Sunday afternoon offi- sell Ames, a recent bride, at this meeting. ’ cers’ training camp. Mrs. Eldon Leonard and Mra. Eth-! Shirley and Sandra Hill spent last week with their grandparents, Mr.c* el uoAi-vBaxter were Thursday * >mudwv u dinner Uu.». .I and Mrs. Fred Hill. Mr. and Mrs.; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax- j Don Sothard of Vermontville were; ter. The Baxter children spent from I ana afternoon callers • of Mr. and Mrs. jI Thursday untu until Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs. *Eld-m lake. ■•1 Milo Hili. |:r_ “• ■Leonard• at■ Crooked " • Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Mr. and | Their parentsBaxter went forwas thema Sunday. Mrs. Hiram caller!| Mrs. George VanHouton attended the Lowell Showboat last Tuesday even- Thursday and Saturday evening Mr.! and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called on ■ r Mrs. Huron Healey of Lake Odessa Mrs. Don Hill and the new bfiby. Callers at the Luman gurine home spent Thursday with her * mother, during the past week were Mr. and . Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker took Mrs. Henry Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ada Parker and Mrs. Myrtle Luban Surine Mrs. Beulah Curtis Gifford to their home in xML -Car- and Mrs. Frieda Laurent, Angeline roll. DI., on Friday. Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Al Rod­ Mr. and Mrs. Marif Farra and gers of Otsego. Luman Surine attenfamily of Grand Rapids met Mr. and ded a reunion in Battle Creek Sunday Mrs. Russell Mead and family at I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Charlton park and had picnic dinner Freeport were Sunday dinner guests Sunday and spent the egening at the ' of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. Mead home. I Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell called on Peter McMally. the former’s brother-in-law, at a Kalamazoo hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of pital Wednesday eening. Detroit were visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called Mrs. C. T. Munro the first of the on Mrs. Muri Wheaton of Charlotte week and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hen- Sunday afternoon. ningsen of Jackson were Sunday din­ Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Bucknell of ner guests. Kalamazoo accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone and family to PHONE 2211 Buck Lake Ranch in Indiana Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of ~ ---- ~------Rex gla<le of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests . j- were callers ot Mr. and Mr a Emmet PotU. I DowW «»<■ at the Barrone home Saturday. day to visit m Reed City before held at the Barry' Hie church Aug. 23rd. returning to her home in Idaho. The Berryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ eau picnic will be held at Charlton the week end with hi* mother, Mrs. park next Sunday, Aug. 9. Pvt. Stuart Day, son of Mr. and Mrs .A. B. Westerlind and Carole Mrs. Charles Day, arrived home of Montague spent part of last week Saturday night from Fort Knox on a with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mrs. Minnie Turner of Williamston ; Sherry Kay were Sunday dinner is spending the week with Mis. W. I guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett. Charles Day. • Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ I Robert and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. ily spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs. j Roy Yarger and Bill spent last week Richard Johnson and family at Mor- ! at Stuart lake, returning home Sun­ iey., , day. Mr. and Mra. Evert Shepard of QjI. Carl Sanborn left for Camp Creek called on Mr. and Mra. LaJeune. N. C., Saturday morning, Battle Elmer Gillett and George Hayman to join the Force troops of the 2nd Wednesday afternoon. Marine division, afterspending a 30­ Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Long and chil­ day furlough following his return dren of Galesburg and Mrs. Shariot from Korea. Wilkie of Pocatello, Idaho, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sons of Spring u*e spent the week Mrs. Floyd Nesbei. end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Pvt and Mrs. Jerry Montague of Mrs. Lxh? White, son David and Mrs. Charlotte were Thursday dinner and Charles White of Comstock Park supper guests at the L. A. Day home. were guests last Wednesday. Jerry and Wendell Day were buddies I PENNOCK Something? Check These Farm Needs Stock Fly Spray. Kwik Kil Insect Bomb RESORTS Pressure Gun Grease. Cylinder Oil. Electric Fencers. Hot Shot Batteries. Pressure Cookers — Good Bargain on 16-Quart Cookers. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn Refreshing sunrise on the Lake of the Clouds .. Fin j TOo Loir of lit OooM »»litt Ptnufine Mvumaim ■ near OfUtnapmt Mickiian a sparkling glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BEER Michigan Brewers’Association 356 Marfinon Avenue * Detroit 26, Michi*«n Bmoo, &. • tBl Bnoaf Co. • Hoot-on* tm-i Co. • CmM Bmms Co. • F/fiJor Bmt*t Co. • Soitooi^ Co. • ink Biooory Co. �w FOR SAUD — WIRE FENCE I DIABETIC PATIENT 20 rod Heavy Line Fence >22.90 ' including Ice cream. Barb Wire, 80 rods----------- — : The price is right, at 6 1-2 fL Heavy Steel Posts 90c j Smooth Wire, No. 14 for electric LAMDEN’S fence ________ ,----------- — 13c ,b‘ I NASHVILLE PHARMACY KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville . For Sale—Farm Master single unit milker pail. Vem Hawblitx. 8f 1951 Chevrolet Stylise Deluxe Sport: For Sale—Sweet Com, by the bush­ Coupe, with a flashing red body el. Price, 81-25. Nashville phone which adds to highway saieiy, 3168. »-P ready to run tor year, and year*, and priced to fit your pocketbook. Fowler1,. Inc., Charlotte.sc Mom 3131 ... Call m Your News Ads ... 32JJ F"0"’ _ _ .Minium Charge, one insertion. 35c, KATES: Fm 35 35 words or less, three succes’<*«”*“ ta ■ ■ ■ 50c per cclumn Inciv For Rent ■Special Notice* or Rent— Furnished apartment, A^7^n X? JS ?r $ “ F7ul^th. full bath, automatic heat, hmide atalra. Ready Sept. 1. Adult*. 108 time. State licensed home. For Phillips. St 8P information call Mrs. Harlon Ma^oT ^Rent- Upper apart- For Sale — 80 Leghorn cheap. Phone 5052. GOOD USED TOOLS. broiler*, 8P Several 2-14 in. Bottom Plows. Also a 3-14 in , a 2-16 in., and a 1-16. Take Your Pick! BEITER HURRY FOR THESE! No. 60 International Combine. Good Used 26 ft. Elevator. i "RAVE vour car worries to Hlnck^.Jway. reliableMobUute! rication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. —«— — —-h, ana 16-tfc all that sort of thing, too. Wanted LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville HAND SAW filing and also circle saw filing. Tim Q’P1*/' Wanted — Woman and girl for day 130 8. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfo work. T-angLam Convalescent Home; phone 5661.8c NOTICS-SeU your bopi to Uveatoek Sala* Co. Saturdays. No Wanted.— Scrap iron and junk cars. OTumiaalon, no ahrlnkage, no yartPhone 4701 Nashville. Bin Bitage. Phone 4701 or 2311, NaahvUlhxoad. 28-tfc 8c AIR CONDITIONED Thum, Fit, Sat For Sale — Registered Angus year­ ling bulL May be seen at Barry County Fair David Biebighauser, Nashville. Mich._________ 8-c Dm Dailey In “THE PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS’* WB HAVE a large .election of good IW Truck, which have LAWN MOWERS, both hand and CORN—We want your been reconditioned by expert me­ •aww ground and serviced. Tim . since my wife got a job with a Want Ad — I chanics, and every one with our Showa and 9:15. M^e st.^gah*<. yvut »..u. _ ___ ’•OK” warranty in writing. Be sure feel 10 years younger!" Riverside Feed MLU. phone 474L add see. our selection. Fowler's, \ 24-tfc Inc., Charlotte. 80 Anfwt a i% n SHOES REPAIRED. LAS for SALE —Call 3381, CASH for your Timber. All kinds WOOD for Sale. Oeod quality. We GLADIONashville. Wm. Shupp.6-8p Pick-up station for deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. wanted. Write Leland DuBoia, garbage cans . 4741. 21-tfc Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. “REMAINS TO HE BEEN” 1952 Chevrolet Styline Deluxe 4-door You can use the large one now. [__________________________ 81-tfo with Power Glide, radio, heater, will hold bottles and cans. Cartoon, Pete Smith, News tinted windows. A good car for SUMMER SPECIALS! Nuhvine I Wanted to Buy— Corn sheller, hand Sunday Shows 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 IM South Main KEIHL HARDWARE women drivers. You can have this 15-tfc j powered or with pulley. Phone The NEW DISK PLOWS, Interna­ Nashville car, and money, too, at our very 4455, Nashville. 8p tional, Really Turn over the low price. Fowler’s, Inc., Char­ General Trucking and hauling of Ground when an Ordinary Plow lotte. 8c livestock. BID Bitgocd, Nashville, For Sale— Three garage doors with JUST CAN’T CUT thru Hard Soil. SPANISH PKTTRE phone 4T01,26-tfc The NEW SUPER C Fast-Hitch CRICKETS For Sale— by the bund-1 tracks and hangers; price, 810.00. Lost and Found 108 Phillips, street.8p_ red of by the thousand. Joel! “CARCEL DEMUJERE8” Picks Up ALL your Tools in SEC­ Alia FARM ANIMALS ONDS. without the Driver LEAV­ Hummel boys, 116 Gregg streeL Dead or Ahve WILL PARTY who picked up carton NaahviPe; phone 3672.7-10 PICKLES — Talcing orders for any ING HIS SEAT. size. Place your order now to be Removed Promptly containing five steel chairs, at the ASK for a DEMONSTRATION and sure of just what you want, when 1940 H International Tractor. .. 8875 BRISTOL' DEAD STOCK corner of State and Sherman RE CONVINCED. you want them. Dewey Dull, 1940 BN International Tractor- 8495 Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek coistreets, Friday, July 31, please phone 3183._________________ 8p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 1940 M InL Tractor -------------- 81195 tect 22961. ‘ bring to Nashville-Kellogg school __________________________ 82-tfc or call Hale Sackett, school custo- Phone 3531 Vermontville 1940 M, with Cultivator---------81395 DEER RIFLES. 1948 C International Tractor.... 8895 djan. 8P Use our- Lay-Away Plan. COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes 8c Good selection. aLL GOOD ONES—On Account of sewing machines and vacuum Remington slides, 35 cal., 300, and They're INTERNATIONALS. Get all the mileage your car can cleaners. Free estimates. Call Home Killed Beef For Sale • 30-06. deliver, with MobUgaa. You ’ D sm or write Lee Adair, your Barry LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. the difference, the very first tank­ County Stager Sales A Service Rep­ KEIHL HARDWARE Vermontville fuL Hinckley's Mobflgas Service. Phone 3531 resentative, route 2, Hastings; 1952 Pontiac 8 Catalina Sport coupe. Nashville South Mata at Fuller streeL phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc To the hlgbeet bidder regardRadio and air condition heater. ___________________________ 16-tfc Radiant raven black finish. It will For Sale— Seed spelts. Cell 2132, pass for a new car. You can buy For Sale—White Rock fryers, alive Children's Sumer Clothing — Ctostag — — 8-9p out at cost. Some very good bar-! Nashville. this one complete with no (extra) or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4446. gains. Beedle Bros. 5c to 8100 rui oaic— Transparent charges for the equipment. Fow— 4 iiui*jxuw.i. apples; 81.00 , 4-tfc 8c store. 8-c I1 bushel; mrkr tha-n vr».raelf. Mrs. 1 pick them yourself. Mra. Vermontville Locker WOLVERINE SHOES John Hamp, phone 5056. 8-p 1 For Sale— Two Shorthorn Durham TOWN SHOES by Wolverine bulls, about 11 months old. Conrad Lawn Chairs reduced, to 84.49. Nash­ CO. RED WING SHOES Barker, route 2, Bellevue. Phone ville Gamble Store.8-c | Good, Clean Cement Gravel gellevue 4979. 7-9p 32 00 Yard, delivered. Relax at the LAKE Theatre, Lake A D Y SHOP 8:00 p. m. For Sale — Two-wheel trailer; stur ­ Road Gravel. 51.25 yd., delivered. Odessa. The house that hits built Nashville dy steel frame; stock nick; wired , Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Air conditioned, and Central Mich­ 40- ttc It', the Bale everyone 1* talk­ for lights. Handy to take camping Top Soil. Road Building. igan’s finest. See adv.___ 6-8c or hunting, for farm work, etc. We Build Circle Drives. ing about. See it at 884 S. Main, Vermont ­ For Sale — 7-room house, partly mod­ Nashville. Bath, gas, large garage, KARL BENSON ville. Telephone 2231.____ 8P ern. May be seen any time after deep lot. 83700. Reasonable Phone 3195, Vermontville. LIX1YD J. EATON, five o'clock. 708 Gregg St 5-tfc terms. Call D. D. Nagle, Vermoat- 1961 Oldsmobile Super 88 4-door Se­ save orders with Lovell Imple­ ville 2231, Salesman for Eaton Real ment Co., Phone 3531. dan. Hy dramatic Drive, radio, hea ­ Linoleum and Floor TBe, including 44-29p Estate. 6-8c Vermontville, Mtah. ter. Here is the cream of all Sup­ Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. ' Pteoace 3143 and 4138 ers, with pep power and personal­' We install if desired. Johnson’s1 ” -Ld For Sale — Goslmgs; day old and Just In — The Expert plastic soaker ity; and priced aa low as we can 45-9p I hose you wanted, at 81.49. Nash­ , Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte.; j started. Lewis Schulze. CZ go. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. 8c 39-tfo 8c --------- j ville Gamble Store. FOR BALE For Sale — Coldspot electric refrig ­ My property at 401 N. State Street, For Sale — 1948 Dodge Coupe. A-l erator, 6 fL size; set quilting r_. motor. Naahville, oonsisting of two apart-, shape. Good tires, finish, motor, frames; and set of curtain stretch­ radio, h«*tpr heater. Ror. Bar­ ments, each with complete bath. Oil1 Undercoated, rnHin ers. Mrs. Cart Howell, phone gain at J500. See it at 384 S. Main, furnace with forced air. Upper 1 No Sale Aorort 1 4627. Vermontville. Phone 2231. 6-8c apartment has private entrance. Garage; large lot for garden, all fen­ ced. Will consider selling upper apt furniture. Priced tor a quick sale, with one-half down and long term contract For price and details, see MRS. A. D. STANSELL 401 N. State St, NasfaviUe n AUCTION Every Friday Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO DISC HARROWS FLOYD NEBBET , appointment. My afe and health reaaona tor Bailing. __________________ HW Wanted—Carpenter work and elec­ trical work, also roofing, masonry WILL NOT GOUGE IN ON THE TURNS! EARL McKIBBIN my row-crop FERTILIZER that the uniform dr UGHT HT STtOkft Order Yow Fertilizer New! Wo Will Hove What Yon Want! DAVCO SACCO VC JACK GREEN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-08-13.pdf f9b0515913534dd66a2dcccd79b47d60 PDF Text Text SCHOOL News Bits With this issue we begin the sec­ ond year of existence for this parti­ cular column. It is our purpose to give you as much school news as is possible. To do this we find it neces­ sary to abbreviate, use grammatical VOLUME LXXIX short cuts, etc. We hope you find it both interesting and informative. Mr. Charles Ross, new coach, wish­ es to start football practice on Mon­ day, Aug. 31. Arrangements for phy­ sical exams at ’that first meeting will be completed. This session is open to all who are interested. Let­ ters are to go out soor to known candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Ross ex­ pect to move to town about the 23rd of August to live in the Edmonds home, north of town. 'dr 'A'on in Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 13, 1953 Sc Copy NUMBER 9 FESTIVAL QUEEN TO BE CHOSEN SATURDAY NIGHT One of These Local Lovelies Will Reign Over Nashville's Celebration Next Week End, August 21-22 School to open on Tuesday, Sept. S the day after Labor Day. There will be school in the forenoon only on Tuesday and also on Wednesday. Afternoons are for teacher meetings. Classes to begin regular schedule on Thursday. There will be no kindergarten classes the first week (8th thru 11th) I for that is the time Mrs. Mildred! Mater, opr new kindergarten teach­ er, will make home visits. Dorothy Decker. Bonnie Burd. Phyllis Borst. Barbara Beard. Book store to be open Aug. 30 thru Daughter of Mr. and Daughter of Mr. and Daughter of Thomas Daughter of Mr. and Sept 4 from 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Clayton Decker, of Bom Mrs, Ray Burd, route 3, route 3. We expect to announce the new store Mrs. Harry Beard, Nash­ Borst. Nashville. Bom May 1, keeper next week. This sale will be ville. Bom May 17, 1936. Dec. 23, 1935. Brown Bom June 18, 1936. Black 1935. Black hair; brown for high school books only. Grade Brown hair; brown eyes. eyes. hair; green eyes. hair; hazel eyes. school books, K-6, will be purchased the first day of school. That is, they will be distributed in the classroom by the teacher who will send a copy of the bill to the parents via the a *■ • llf f" child. It is hoped that this new scheme will alleviate the crowded conditions at the book store. Plans About Set for Festival and Fair p> Patricia Gordon. A rloa MarshalL Mildred Teeter. Daughter of Mr. and Daughter of Mr. and Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Gordon, of Mrs. Earl Marshall, route ville. Bom June 9, 1936. Nashville. Bom Aug. 16, 1. Born Nov. 29, 1936. Bro°wn h^; “ ^y’-bJown 1935. Brown-eyed blonde. Brown hair; brown eyes. eyes. Is This Week End At Charlton Park Public Invited to Attend Queen's Ball Saturday School Opening Schedule. The big annual Indian Homecom- ————————————————— Aug. 30 thru Sept 4: Book store The program for Nashville's twoing and Old Settlers’ Reunion at j uons Club Meeting— : Blue Notes Orchestra open to high school students. day Harvest Festival and Community Ck Sept 7, Monday: Labor Day, no Fair has been announced as follows ■ to Play for Dancing by Charles J. McVey, president of 1 school. (On state records this of this week The program wm get: c¥enlng of week st 8 the Community Improvement asso­ counted a day of membership,) I Out-of-town judges on Saturday Fm Site toeing SZTed ty J^ck- “ 2?. a.ub • night of this week will select Nash­ Sept 8, Tuesday: School in A. M. ciation and chairman of the Festival \aa Kv This will be the third year Nash­ :a LL log re~mre„ rolling demonstration by Chirf Chief ■!.d®11 Ivan Babcock. This is a brief ah ' ville’s Harvest Festival Queen, from only for everyone 1-12. No kinder­ committee: ville’s Community Fair has been held Bto, Cloud and UtUe BOX. at 2:00. I a field of seven candidates. The garten classes. Teachers' meeting in Friday, August 21. in conjunction with the Harvest Fesjudging will be a public event, Ln the At 3:00 there will be a baseball game the afternoon. .—Parade of Home-Made tival, and it promises to be the big­ between the Charlton park team and ■ school auditorium, and will be pre­ Sept 9, Wednesday; School A. VM.' gest y?t. For the first time, livestock an Indian team from ML Pleasant B n ■ ceded by a half-hour concert, start­ only for everyone 1-12. No kinder­ n. -— Home-Made Jalopy exhibits will be included with prern- Saturday evening at 7:30 there will (BOOT ROCOS U COG HO ing at 7:30, by the Nashville-Hastings 10:00 ‘a. m. garten classes. Teachers' meeting in - T,rxon „■ 1 iums iiimA nf of S*> $5, S3 $3 and S2 $2 offered in each be old-time music, and at 8:30 a summer band. Race (Soap Box Derby Style), the afternoon. of seven classifications in both beef program of Indian ceremonies. North Main street hill. At 8 o’clock the Queen contestants Sept 10, Thursday: School all day, ’ and dairy cattle, and prizes of $3 and Sunday's program starts with open will come on stage, dressed in for­ 1:00 p. m. — Trailer-Parking Conclasses normal for grades 1-12. No { $2 offered in each of five classifica­ air church services at 11, conducted mats. Music during this event will kindergarten classes. First regular test. tions in sheep. Members of 4-H by the Rev. Peters, an Indian , preachbe furnished by Jim Flook’s Blue ----- ‘ _____ _____ 0j 2:00 p. m. — Qualifying event, Moclubs or Future Farmers may enter er from Mt. Pleasant At 1 p. m. Notes orchestra. No admission the livestock. Exhibits will be hr*used in Hastings band will give a concert Sept. 11, Friday: School ss normal. t°rt»at Bares. Outboard motor boat races, hailed charge will be made but it is planned the school bus garage on Reed street and at 2:00 there will be an address by many as one of the biggest draw- to take a free will offering, as this and will be shown between 10 a. m. oy torboat Races. some outstanding ouuuuiuuik opviuici. Anwill be the only source of revenue for speaker. / “ ' ^8 c&rds of this year’s Harvest and 4 p. m. on Saturday only. Judg­ by evening. 7: 30 p. m.—Band Concert. other b*ll game at 3:00. old-time muare areured a. an attraction, if taking care of the various expenses 8:00 p. m. •— Crowning of Festival ing will commence at 11 a. m. •to at 7:30 and Indian ceremonie, enough volunteer help Uirna out Sat- connected with the formalities, and Here endeth the first week. Fair exhibits in agricultural pro­ at 8:00. urday morning of this week to finish the gifts to be given the Queen and Queen. Sept 14, Monday: AU school, in­ the last bit of work of clearing the her court. 8:30 p. m.—Free Stage Entertain- ducts and home economics will be displayed in the Masonic temple and cluding kindergarten. Grade school meai: The Jet Blasters. channel in the river above the Main I Immediately after the selection, of are to be entered by .11 a. m. Friday. ENTRIES COMING IN FOR reading consultant at 1:00 P. M. street bridge. ' the Queen, she and the six other con- . ! j Saturday, August 22. The complete premium lists were TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST Sept. 15, Tuesday; Freshman chalVem Wheeler, who heads the com­ . testants win be escorted to the K. , 11:00 a. m. — Judging Livestock published in the News last week. mittee, says the long, arduous task Of P. hall -for the Queen’s Baffi » As of last Friday, Ard Decker an ­ Exhibits. teachers' meeting 4:10 P. M. is so nearly completed that a matter i This is'to be a public dance, with ad; nounced he had received five —entries 1: 00 p. m.—Parade. uoMUbtw — oj cm can nr juo of noil hours can uo do ‘the job — — proviaeu provided Sept. 16, Wednesday: No school' price set at one dollar per a___ >__ a.rhlnK in the_ tractor pulling contest, which there Js enough he]p He claims he r mission 2: 00 p. m. — Tractor Pulling Con­ PARADE WILL FEATURE affairs to be scheduled on Wednesday Hie ’Blue Notes'' SPECIAL CHILDREN ’ S SECTION again will be an outstanding attrac^^4 u^ up fo 50 men gnj boys, for couple,’ plus tax. test. evenings thruout the year orchestra will furnish the music. 4:00 p. m.—Finals, Motorboat Raction of the Harvest Festival. It is j securing lines on submerged stumps Instead of having a separate chil­ scheduled for Saturday afternoon, and tree trunks, and for building ' Special air conditioning equipment Sept. 17, Thursday: Each Thursday parade on Friday this year, starting at 2:00, in front of the fire, the launching beach. Volunteers will is being installed to assure thftt, the ndon there will be a high school mix­ lor7: 00 p. m. — Band Concert, Old­ dren's the big parade at 1 p. m. Saturday station er in the gymnasium. Time Marches. North Main street It is report on the job at 10 a. m., or hall will be comfortable for dancing.. feature a special children's sec- ■ expectedonthere Sept 18. Friday: Sophomore an­ Refreshments will be served at the will be at least anoth- 1 thereafter. •• — — --8: 00 p m.—Free Stage Entertain­ • will Emmett- -Hamilton will tion, ahead of the floats and other ■ er half dozen entries. swer at 11:50 A. M. Richland foot­ ment: Amastars. । nave have nis his big crane on the job the dance, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor (features. The children ’s contingent ball -game here. Senior pictures by , .heading the committee in charge. [will form between the depot anfthe I C«h prizre will Ik> MO. »25 and । night before. Powelf Studio. Dance No. 1 after the | The Queen will be officially crown­ Farmers Elevator and then cut into contest will be judged. | standard -Standard•association rules will ap­ ed on Friday evening Aug. 21, as a game. All Friday Pep meetings to SOAP BOX DERBY ^ET I ply in the races, which are planned part of the first evening stage show 0X1 Aw percentage basis. tne line of or maren. on .Main mam .street. . be 11:55 to 12:15. I the . . march reree.vefzva.olvr a re re Al tn z, ivt FOR FRIDAY MORN’NG Aa previously announced, contest- I for Friday and Saturday, during the „„ of the Festival She and her attend­ । There wil be cash prizes of $1.00 for Here endeth the second week. ants must live in either the Nash-1 Festival. The qualifying runs are ants will ride in state in the parade I The home-made jalopy race, run first and 50 cents for second place, in ville or Vermontville school districts; i scheduled for Friday at 2 p. m., with on Saturday and occupy a position Of - -------------- style, again - -----------year classifications: prettiest cos­ soap box derby this Eo ritne-er-Hl li 1 1 ---s -• l _____ s_ _a ** . rezs standard factory-built tractors preliminary heats starting at 3:30. LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH will be a big drawing card on Friday!tume: funniest costume, most ong- only at various other events. with single wheels and rubber tires Final heats will be run Saturday af- honor TO HAVE SACRED moming. The race will be preced- lnaJ costume .and best decorated bl­ may Miss Joan Hess of Charlevoix, a enter, and draw-6ar height will temoon at 4:00. Outboard racers former Nashville girl and 1953 Mich­ ed by a parade of the racers thru the c<y <^cle cie The rne committee commuiee plans pians for ior some caterDillORGAN RECITAL down-townsretion ot th. Main street eonrolaU® prtm. trWk tenjmd topte tn te j . wishing to compete should contact igan Winter Sports Queen at Petos.__ i I nzxnrertlaf Izkn nrifnna OriH hnrtet Mr. Wheeler or other members of the M here w midway’and‘the"race“wiir Ket undej'bi abi. to provide a prize tor every By Walter W. Stays. Pastor, will be to crown the HarIU ‘gci uiiuc^ Contestants should be registered co.nnuttee, who are Hubert Lathrop, .j key, ;t pPBtival O-.iwn Nashville Baptist Church. on North Main entry. by Saturday night Aug. 15. Sinoe Charles Liebhauser and Howard [ x Q hadjv-c bo«. j p^viou^y jounced, contertMr. Decker is away for a few days, Johnston. Owen Lyons. local ag. teacher and wtth question marks tn them In the, ^vuied into two an Arrangements are being made for member of the committee, is hand­ a good vantage spot for spectators. paper. Perhaps some have wondered SHOULD BE WT1MMING tf this indicated that we didn't Know UP *S “clud‘nK ““ *«• ling registrations these last few days. u MU, muiemou uwi weouui ,I 12. and aD IS and over. Anyone what was going to happen next But h<gh school qualifies for the we have the answer to those question Mrs. Martha Moore marks• _ An, answer which we believe ।: ICash -----------------a Vi prises wu. be $5, $3 and — $2 -in ped with a two-wheel trailer attached and girls will ba you will enjoy. .leach division, will with a consolation to an automobile. The contest is Died Taatday Night We have been very fortunate to. ' I ----We town tootem feel we are just ’ iy. in aecure the talented serviess nt Mto I Mre. Martha n Moore, S3, died month. Of those exhibiting at the beginning to get hot. We are going —___ , of ____________ _____ on _ Worth Lois Hatt a musician of eutnordl- ^rtanU do not win, from the fire station 1 ------- — z Main street Prizes will be <5, (3 to close the Bbsaan with a very spe­ Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Barry County Fair last waek, the cial splurge. On both Friday and Eknma Kenyon, where she had been best in all classifications were select­ ' Racing vehicles must be made by and $2. Those boys or girts, with no actwu help a regular two-wheel trailer (caztA (cast­ Saturday evenings during the Harvest cared for. Funeral services will be ed to go to the State show. music. Miss Hatt will be with us on from adults and must have four «• typ, not permitted) mmt be at- Feat*val there will be what is called held at the Otto funeral home Friday from Nashville who thus qualified at 2 p. m., with the Rev. Arthur wheels, not larger than 14 inches in tached to car or pick-up truck, super sweet strut strains. diameter, jAll vehicles must pass a judges will decide the winner on a On Friday, the 21st, we are coop­ Howell officiating. Burial will be in William Heath, junior Guernsey diameter. inond safety inspection. Clarence Thomp- time basis, with contestants starting erating in a very special program Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. son, head of the committee in charge from a given point driving around with the Chamber of Commerce. It Mrs. Moore was born June 18, 1863, , of the race, will answer any ques- an obstacle, then reversing and back- is still a military secret, but every­ at Olivet, the daughter of Lockwood station HCJE, Quito, Ecuador. txms that oome up. I ing the trailer to a specified spot in one will approve. Time of this con­ and Maria (Wood) Ward. Until re­ calf. I , A tilting will be usee used as as an an , ^ch manner that both trailer wheels cert is 7:30 p. m. cently she had lived, for 53 years, tiem. high in the Andes Mountains, g trailer » JT r&mn anrl nnn. __ _ In contact with a curb block­ On Saturday, the 22nd, is our OldIn beef cattle David Biebighauser br^dcaittog the gospel around the 14nz'lin«wi "£ PJ,far or nf«rtinocome i Time March program, when is played ville highway. I teatants will be paired two and two ing at the same time. world, around the clock in 12 differelimination heats. Competition is _____ 1 all old-time numbers of Sousa. GoldSwine: Zana Mead; sheep, Paul Owen Lyons is in charge of this Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. ent languages. Hiss Hatt will be keen thie vear and contest and win appreciate receiving man, Fillmore, etc and Joan Bell, Janet and Cart To­ The strains of entrto in advance, alteo no regiatre- irachriumborw “ TtoJ and 'mtk Willton (tea) Martin of bias, Louise Bell. Loren and Neal QU Id R A Outstanding Event On Final Bit of Stump Pulling Local 4-H’ers Win BAND NOTES tizwa Hma limit hat twwan aat StriDes. On tile MXU. FUM ArUUerY, . . _____ Vegetable 11 garden exhibits. Food musical efforts has been appreciate Festival Notes hospital on Friday, This half-hour concert is to be Kalamazoo . . presented tn ths school auditorium, zurgery cm an ailing hip. MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT highlight of Friday night’s free afternoon. Business firms, school, gtarting at 7:30, in conjunction with Power company .I??. .ci“uxh ““ 1 w“ch painter has b< iahing away a’top cordial tort- [ been called by Preaident Gale Ketel entriee. Creek. Their act will follow the under your arm. Better still, if you can, come to the Monday rehearsal, the promise of some colorful out-of­ IM p m., st tee school building. town features, in addition to floats NEW AMIVALS contestants in the tractor pulling route' 3, Natevllto, are the parent. «, Mth Brlck- feature old-time and Store. August 14 is the last Friday I will Bidelman. 8-lOp the purpoee of aoUecting village taxes. After that date will be at my home by appointment. Mrs Ada Skodtea Trees . Ke »1 ItelleCT bTpOoo. 3077. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman su­ nounce the marriage of their da ugh- will support a 38-foot roadway. The ter, Eilene, to Gordon Raker of De---- ------------ ------------_ _ --------------------- ---Witt. They were marrted in Anfoia. ajyoach. Is to be completed by Nov. plays should res dale KMhl or Otto ImL, Auf^t 1. | Cbrtatenaen tela week, tor sure. . , �Among those calling on Mrs. Flora Schulze Sunday were Mrs. Orpha Mrs. Carleton 'Knauaa and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bidehnan called at Pennock hospital Saturday to see their new great-granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mm. Karl Hodges of Caledonia. 1137 Groceteria 67c SaladaTea .—= WltM Noodle Starkist Tuna 33c Box Surf Soap Powder 29c 1 lb. c*n Broadcast Comed Beef Hash 29c 1 lb. box rillsbury White Cake Mix 37c Soflin 300's Facial Tissue21c S rolls Northrm Card of Thanks And Ollier Special Notice* I wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors and all who so kindly remembered me with flowers, gifts, cards and visits during my stay in the hospital. ,.lt is nice to know one has so many friends. p Warren Burdick. CHURCH NOTES Bev. Walter Morning worship, 10:00 a. xn. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. Moore Family Reunion— The 43rd Moore family reunion (descendants of Mil ton and Lydia 237 N. Main fit. Hcmminger Moore) was held Sunday, Bev. M. Miller, Pastor. Aug. 9, at Charlton park, with Mrs. Myrtle Moore, her son Walter and his Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. wife, Mary, of Battle Creek, enter­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. taining. After singing the doxology, Evening service, 7:30 p. in. S3 family members enjoyed a most Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 bountiful basket dinner, and 12 ad­ ditional relatives joined the group in the afternoon. Our current president, Shirley Moore of Big Rapids, being in Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo, the busi­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes ness meeting was conducted oy the for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, vice president, Frances Kroger of fiupt Vermontville. ' Officers elected for Worship service, 11:00 a. m. the ensuing year were: Pres., Shir­ ley Moore: Vice Pres., Richard D. Congregational and special singGreen; and Secy.Treas., Ferae Green. ig, 7,-eO p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wedwesone death In the family, Dick and Feme Green extended an offer to en­ tertain the group in 1954. St Cyril Catholic Church, In the late afternoon ice cream and Nate Vite. cake were served, and the group dis­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i persed after having spent a memor­ able afternoon of recreation and vis­ iting. Ed Whitney of Hastings was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. In the afternoon they attended open house, observing the SOth birthday of an old neighbor, John Benedict of Rutland township. Sunday services: 10: 00 A. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. xm, Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. 7: 30 p. Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. xtl. Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE—^ The Methodist Church. It SLOUGHS OFT the tainted outer Arthur Howell, Pastor. skin to expose burled fungi and kills it on contact. Get this STRONG, ker- Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m atoiytlc fungicide, T-4-L, at any Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. drag store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Now at Douse Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Drag Store, Nashville, 8-11c Morning worship, 11:30 a. n Toilet Tissue25c XaOocTs Variety Pack LOVLIEST t l»r»e bo«« Ttwd Always! Soap Powder ---- 31c Bottle of 190 - North Church: Church school at 19:90 a_ Worship service at 11:00 Look Your Pectin Powder .... 10c evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:39 a. m. Aspirin Tablet* .... 29c CUiallWM n *» Ken’l Ration25c oMtto at ft. wan 25c every Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr., Jones Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Lan­ spent from Sunday until Tuesday sing spent Friday evening with their morning with their grandparents, Mr. It U S1S3. Sorry. aunt, Mrs. Byron DeGraw*. Mrs. Rose Hickey is rejoicing over and Mrs. Harold Jones. All attend­ a new granddaughter, bom to Mr. ed the Ionia Fair on Monday. and Mrs. John Hickey of Hastings Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . Sunday afternoon. rtei, ‘•xxl auldrm Mr. ind! M% BeS M^Cphy 2ndMr. Beuteh £ ", £* Gardner Of rare, xrcjuuc *^u*«*** Vermontville Sunday evening. Collins, till of Battle Creek. Mra. Mrs. Rose Rose Honkins Hopkins returned returned ‘to the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and >aa,home rr— of Seeley Orr on Monday. She dren of Lawrence Ave. Road and Mr. j had been visiting a daughter in Midl­ “Cities Service” and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children!*igan ---- «** — Ind. ~ — City, Sunday callers of of N. W. Bellevue were Sunday din- ( Mr. and Mrs. Orr were Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bert Troutwine, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Means Ekidsley and Ray Dingman. After­ chie McConnell, and Mr. and Mrs. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Farrell Anderson and son Mark of nest Dingman of Bellevue and Mr. Leach lake. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and dren of N. Nashville. family spent Sunday in Lansing at ----------- . the home of the latter’s mother, and Mrs, Helena Turner of East Belle-1 vue visited her sister, Mrs. Josephine i had a picnic dinner. Mapes, Saturday. Maynard_______ Lundstrum _______________ returned SunMr. and Mrs. Allen Olmstead and' daY froin Riverside park at Buchanehildren, Mrs Jim Vassil and Joan of । where he had been for a week. N. E. Bellevue called at the Earl ■ AIrs- Eveljm Lundstrum went to Unaley home Turtxtey afternoon. I Q?ck 1,u.r daughter MarDinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ilyn Sunday and called at Marshall Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. on the way home to see Marilyn’s Maurice Ford and Ruth Ann of Hick­ roommate. Louetta Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of! ory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Jones and daughter of N. Maple Charlotte attended a birthday dinner ( in honor of the former, also for Da- : Grove. . Leah Mapes is spending a few days vid Ames, whose birthday is the Mr. and Mrs. Carson with her sister, Mrs. Doris Beam, and same day. OB* Ames attended a birthday dinner on । family in Bellevue. Mrs. Hazel Bass and daughter of Sunday for the latter's father, Frank Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Hecker, who is 85 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames spent a! guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. couple of days in Charlotte at the. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Battle home of Vera Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone and Creek called on the latter's aunts, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. Ina daughter Lucille spent the week end Mayo, Thursday evening. Mr. and at Rockford, DI. On the way home j Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit came they stopped at the home of the lat-! Thursday night and stayed until Fri­ tor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I day night with the latter’s mother Minnick, In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and * and aunt. Jimmie Jones and Ted Stockham family called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie returned home Monday from a trip Webb on their way home from the Mrs. Alfred Baxter, I thru the west. They spent some Fair Sunday. time with Millard Gaylor, who is in Mrs. Eldon Leonard and Mrs. Clifton ' the Service and stationed at a camp Baxter and daughter Connie shopped I in Battle Creek Saturday morning, i near Denver. Nate ville Phone 2851 Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Betty Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children Clark spent Wednesday afternoon called on Mrs. Don Hill and children with Mrs. Ruth Logan of S W. As­ Monday evening. syria, and called on Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida 'Wilkinson. Service That Satisfies WHEELER’S CitiesService Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kala­ mazoo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and Ross of Dimondale were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. Mr and Mra Melvin B< maaoo and Mr. and Mrs. spent the Ant part of last week vis­ iting relatives in Ashtabula and Roy­ alton, Ohio. .. -­ Mrs. Florence Jojyjs. and son May-, nard left last Thursday for their bOme/K Puao Alto, W-i’ after S Skpk MyT-Tteo If family of Vicksburg came Wednes­ day to spend a few days with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Mabel Porter. • Mrs. Orval Gardner Quality Photo Finishing Fast, complete service for Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Orders taken for Colas Prints and Enlar^emrata. ................. 871®. X 1S5, »8d Fttp. Photoflash Attachments and Bulbs. Fldd Cases — Snapshot **1*?” Tolex Plastic Leather Cloth Gadget Bags, $5.96. DOESE DREGS & 9VMEUBLY Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. unite now available, as well aa self service units. Mrs. Carroll Lande and sons, Mrs. Carol Jones, and' Mrs. Anton John­ son of Detroit spent last Tuesday in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ shall last Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson returned to her home in Detroit on Friday. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone S091 Buy the Best for Less Janice, Ann and Sue Bidkey of Hastings are spending ---- **^ their grandparents, 11 Mrs. Roes Bidehnan, mother is in the hospital with a new baby. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Family Saving Plan in 2nd Season on New York Central Ktee’s Southern Stylo Home-Made Pork Sausage Starar Oured 49* Sliced Bacon For Moat Loaf. GonlaA CMU. etc Tte War Y°“ uk« *»! Flavoridrt Bleu Cteeoe Crackers 25c Frc ah Ground Hamburg W Home-Made Bologna 69 Very Nk» Bmwail Batea ar ter Beef and NaoAa! Ctene A Sanbora loot. L<. Jar Coffee 95c HUn* Strained Baby Foods .. 3-29c Salad * a*. Mustard22c Pen-Jel .... 2 for 15c COMBINATION SAUK B. I M. Bated ItawM Berten Brown Bread Serving Frt 51e W Beef Short Ribs T1AVM xos PAMN Family Tickets let I• nvi parents take youngsters under 12 free, under 16 half fare . . . any day on any coach round trip where th. regular fare fo 13.45 or more with tax. Started in >352, thia money-wring family travel plan is dow in its second season on New York Central. Cubed Steaks Bulk Vinegar Pickling Onion* Kosher Pure Salt Fresh Dill Orange Juice . 2-43c RICE’S STOP&SHOP Macaroni Dinner 2 for2 9c Milk or Rice Creole MANY axanwe . New York Chy, Ni­ XSO agara Falla, the Adirondack*, Canada, the Gml piacm Lakes and Western Wonderlands. New York Central Family Tickets help fit them all inLo yttur travel bud­ get- And thaw tkteu, good for 90 days, let you stopovw on pgem for nau and dght ateag along the way. MUCH nm ON nnWMV. Reins! Let Now York 4• m Central drive . . . over-* smooth, traffic-free, all-wmthw highway of ited. Plenty of room for youngsters to roam and avoid "badc-seot fidgets." It BARNES �News Briefs Miss Trena Hoekenga of Muskegon was a guest of Mrs. C. K. Brown for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Mrs. Emma Belle Organ of Middle lake was hostess to the I Go, You Go birthday club last Thursday evening, August 6. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hiscutt of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Orland, Ind , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ penter and family. Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family attended the Leslie-Cogs­ well reunion, held at Charlton park on Sunday. Gaylord Andrews and son John of Marquette were last Tuesday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of Battle Creek spent their vacation last week at Niagara Falls and Washington, D. C. _ _ Roderick Mrs. _____ Cunningham and daughter Julie, who have been living in Virginia, at present are with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth. Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Abendroth are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson of Eu­ gene, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wat­ son of Battle Creek were last week Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger. Ray Watson was a high school teacher in Middleville when Mrs. Gaxlingejr attended there. The Maple Grove birthday club held Its annual picnic at Charlton park Sunday. About 17 were present. The next meeting will be Sept. 16th. Dorothy Hoffman and Celia Higby will be hostesses. Warren Burdick returned Monday from a two weeks stay at Leila hos­ pital in Battle Creek. Callers at the Burdick home Sunday evening were Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Gun Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schafer and family of PAROWAX 1 Ik. Cake iinkif'i 16 oz. Cans Chocolate Syrup 2 for 33c suksmike o Krispy Crackers Blue Ribbon Ice Cream ,,b-»»25c Delict^ Ice Cream Cones Hillcrest Cheese Food 2 lb. Loaf 73c IGA Evaporated Milk KIDNEY BEANS Tall Can IGA Sno-Kreem Shorttalnf Chas. Nesman and Mrs. Robert Nesman attended the wedding of Ed­ gar Nesman and Miss Marjorie Rickett, at the Michigan State college chapel Saturday afternoon, Aug. 8th. Edgar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nesman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ben­ nett and daughter of Lansing spent three days last week on Drummond Island, and fished in Lake Huron. The rest of the week they were at their cabin near Higgins lake. Mrs. Martha Moore is being cared for at the home of Mrs. Emma Ken­ yon, having been moved there last Wednesday from Jackson. Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rich of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abernathy of Jackson. Pre-Cooked for Quick Meals MINUTE RICE CERTO ^con 1J4 ok. pkg. IGA Mixed PICKLING SPICE lie Royal Guest BLACK TEA BAGS IGA Xtra-Whipped Pint SALAD DRESSING Tenderized Smoked Hams Chunky Chicken O’Sea Shank Batt Whole 65c Tom’s Corner A number of customers have asked me when we were going to start giving stamps with their purchases. My answer has been “I hope—never.” The Mg reason is that if I started giving stamps, I would have to raise my prices to cover it, be­ cause it is conceded by those who use them that the cost is 2Hc on a dollar of sales and that is more than our net pro­ fit today. Therefore, ’f I sold money, and wouldn't be here long. There is an old adage that you don’t get something for nothing, and that is very reason is that giving out stamps slows up the check-outs and we have been doing every­ thing to speed them up, to eliminate the lines. . Most of you have received a catalog by mail that enables you to buy a great many na­ tionally known items at dis­ counts up to 50 per cent, by Headquarters. and have no af­ fect on our coats, yet it gives you a good break on the cost at than that, you will have to pay for one way or another, do mat­ ter where you buy, or whether you know it or not. If you didn't get one of theae catalog*, ask for it at the TUNA 33c FACIAL TISSUES 19c 300*« Pan-Ready CHICKENS lb 57c For Frying or Stewing CDCCU fruits & ri\Ljn VEGETABLES CaUfarala Rolled * Rib Roast lb. 55c Red Grapes 25 lb. Anrap Wisconsin Colby Cheese IGA Cantaloupes CORN Slicing Cucumbers 3 for 10c Fancy TOMATOfS or SWEET MAS... Your Choice (44 Brail Twaatm) MK1EI*S SKOUL OF TIE WEEK OallalaMly Fro«te< �nOE NASHVKMB NKWV. THURSDAY, AUG. 11, IMS | The Nashville News hasn’t attended a single meeting or done a single tiling to help with the Turning Back the Pages . J±JLiwif ■■■ Kalamo News Card of Thanks 4«d Other Specie! NeHces Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones and the lack of their help. And they John Harmon, 93, died at his home might have something there. family spent Monday evening with Friday, after being confined to his Well anyway the chief argument is i bed for three months. He was born Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. that the Festival won’t amount to- XJIC ROW TTVrtV-WVV Ml —-f — - ~~O--------— July 12, 1860, tn Batavia, N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater and Battle Creek Wednewlay. much on account of how there won't to open next wert. at the age of 9 came to Chai lotto During tho current xpell of unsea.- with- his parents. Ho was married to Peggy were guests of Mrs. Byron be an impressive midway. Two; The new Eart Irving Congregakiddie rides are booked, but the out-‘ tlonal church will be dedicated Au-, aonably cold weather the Ice cream Miss L&Dora Jonnson Oct. 15, 1889. Squiers of Duck lake Sunday. ■ parlours have been closing evenings He was an engineer in the days of fit expected to bring a ferris wheel, I gust 25. merry-go-round, rocket ship ride and , H. Blair has sold his street sprink- 1 except Saturday. ateam engines, and a retired far- dren the steam Galesburg were Friday guests close to a dozen other concessions,' mer. Surviving besides the wife are of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, the authority to perform marriages. a son, Ivan, at home; a brother,; isn't going to be here. The man same. ’ ’ Mrs. Adam Wolf of Maple Grove { New folding opera chairs have ar- Charles Harmon of Charlotte; a niece' Robert French and Miss Janice thought he l^d the dates open but it developed he had been under contract suffered a sun stroke Wednesday af- rived and put In use in the opera and three nephews. Funeral ser- Ballett of Kalamazoo were Saturday i . * vices were held from the Kalamo supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. ■HOM for the week end of August 21-22 ternoon, while raking hay. T. Garlinger has a field of oorn I Reading the ads: Granulated sugar, church Tuesday at 2:00. Burial was Bivens, since away last April. So, a few ! weeks ago, when everything else was that averages 10 feet in height, and 19 pounds $1.00. in the Kalamo cemetery. i booked solid, he announced that he many stalks are more than 12 feet I Tho WBCS hold their Aurtlrt Mra. Erm* Feiglmer »nd Mr». Eth. was very sorry. The lesson la, of high. moetlng »t the church Wednesday, el Baxter were in Oiarloite Monday | 25 Aff®Tuesday morning a squad of work-1 Nashville's Harvest Festival and Invltetiona had been rent to 25 of the afternoon visiting relative, and course, that we should book our rides for next year not later than men with teams, plows, shovels, etc., Homecoming Friday and Saturday younger women in the vicinity, many friends. " “ I 1 January. started grading Main street, prepar- was a complete success in every res­ of whom were present. ’*— ’ —~ ' &niiiiiinnmuwiiiiinniiiuiiuiiiiiiui7 is to be 'pact, ’ with record attendance, perfect When you come right down to it, atory to paving. The street *tho, just how important is such a paved with stone gutters and a nine- weather and truly outstanding at­ There are two schools of. thought carnival unit to our celebration? foot strip at each side, paralleling the tractions. The vaudeville entertain- ■ Xn^pri^ P^n» '“^nF- F' regarding prospects for Nashville’s Three years ago, when we had our hitching rails, between Washington ment was fine and the juvenile box- i Earl played a piano solo, and accom' w—w. Harvest Festival and Community first post-war Festival after a ten- and Maple streets. Curley Matthews ing matches between local contest­ panted Mrs. Clarence Reed who sangi Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Fair, now only a bit more than a year lapse, we didn’t have even as of Hastings has the contract, at 18 ants was a highlight of the free en­ two lovely hymns. Rev. Harold Ho- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tertainment as three kiddie rides, and a cents a yard. mer gave an inteersting talk. The Mrs. Robert Webb in Ionia, and also week away. Without spending more . much Miss Euphemia Holden closed a J. Clare McDerby has accepted the great many people pronounced it a social committee served open face called on Mr. and Mrs Louie Webb ♦han half a day you can find people wonderful change from the usual successful term of school last Friday local agency for the Merchants & sandwiches, cookies and iced tea. -*—•’-and’ family. who declare flatly the whole thing small town celebrations that are at the Checkered school, with an av­ Manufacturers Mutual Fire and Tor- j Members of the Kalama 4-H live­ will be a flopperoo. It’s worth men­ dominated by imported carnival con­ erage daily attendance of 24 scholars. nado Insurance company. —a, garden fiawucw clubs u»>v J , Mr. and Mrs. George Lynn of De­ stock and met Friday tioning that these people just happen cessions. Maybe we’re lucky the man Emma DeLong, who lives a little ov­ The village council Monday even­ night at the home of their leader, troit called on Mrs. L’Nora Lynn to be from a sizeable group that got his dates mixed, for we had been er two miles Irom the school, attend­ ing tabled a petition from seven busi­ Cecil Dye. called on the Most of the time was Thursday. “ They also * " ’ — forced to agree to his bringing some; ed 57 of the 59 days of school, walk­ nessmen, asking for removal of the spent making out entry blanks for Ronnie Atkins and Ben Shaffer fam­ When the 4-H Fair. A new project, fores­ ilies in Battle Creek. rather undesirable concessions, in or- • ing, in her going and returning, 242 last hitching rails in town. miles. Her younger sister was only this matter last came up there were try, is added to the local clubs this der to get the rides. Recent callers of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ vigorous protests from the farm year. A committee was named to Ask a dozen people, old and young,1 four miles behind her. Day or NigM trade and it is felt that even in this plan for the 4-H float in the parade. shall at the Jones convalescent home what they remember most vividly I were Mrs. Jesse Zelinski of Battle age of automobiles, some accommo ­ about any particular celebration a Refreshments concluded the evening. dation.1: should be made available for Girls of the canning club met on Creek, Mrs. Lena Mix of Kalamazoo, few years or a lot of years after it’s over. It’s surprising just what fea-1 A delegation of officers of the the people who drive into town with Thursday night with their leader, Mrs. Bessie Fox of Charlotte. Ptese MOL 4ML <* 3783 Mrs. Leon Cook. They too planned tures stand out. You'll find that Michigan Central visited. Nashville NAffHVELLE There was quite a mad dog scare the club float for the parade, and a people remember with pleasure such Friday, and assured local officials things as the running of the soap that the new local depot will be bunt on North Main street Monday fore­ dinner they will cook and serve Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and It is noon, when a dog, reported to have at the next meeting, Aug. 20, at the Mrs. Rupert Martens. They were en­ box derby, the cute features of the and completed before winter. to be 34 by 65 feet, with a 24-foot been frothing at the mouth, was re­ Cook pome. Their mothers will be route to the Wm. Drew home in Ot­ sego, after having learned of Mr. brick paved platform extending to ported to have bitten several small their guests. ANY MAKE Mr.rv and Mrs. Martens the tracks. The structure will be children. After a group of volun­ show. ' Cecil Lye, Mrs. Leon Cook, Robert i Drew's . death. . /. ----------SiZ— built of gray pressed brick, with slate teers farmed a posse and looked down Wakefield and Betty Mason attended the funeral In Oteego TuaThe memories associated with the Furnace Service by the river for the dog for an hour a 4-H Leaders meeimg in the 4-H “f MrI Drew *• Mr Martens’ average carnival concessions as a rule roof. On Can 24 Hours a Day. aren’t so pleasant, A youngster will j Campmeeting is in session this or more, someone got around to Memorial building, Charlotte, Monday , .. . Cleaning by Large Vacuum. The AJbert Currys took their son ...grove. checking on the biting, and found evening remember for a kmg time how he week in Pennock's grove. Authorised Lennox Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed, Mr. and' Ar'2d 2° hospital Friday for Barber Mead has been elected lost all his money on some game of ” • *• dele • • ­ that a nervous woman merely hadf - _ mr. was re­ afraid that the dog she though! — Mrs. meivm Melvin rvceu, Reed, — Wm. Harwood. Mr.n checkup chance. He may remember a ride onvgate from the Barryville circuit of been ucoi cukuu oua. wm. _rmrwoou, , - -on. his arm which KAECHELE the merry-go-round or ferris wheel the Methodist church and has been was frothing at the mouth might and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended the f ... V T healing •—* satAU now > 43rd reunion of the Moore family at ««actorily, and he is to return next ’ -- two. But don't — you instructed to secure Rev. G. N. Gil- possibly bite some child. for a day or 1---- ------------------------------------------------Furnace Service think the thrill of boat races on the lett as pastor, if possible.. W«r<me. ( Charlton unarnon park Sunday Sunday. >I * Mrs Milhnm Davin nf Uiiof ,. . I Johnny ____ Fand Phyllis Yerxa of Eat-' . I FT-tinga Phone 225 _ Mrs- Milburn Davis of West Bel­ river will be remembered much long- j_________________________ -1w on cuipiua Rapid, are are spenuing spending a a lew tew oays days' ,!evue '^'2''.". Free Estimates . ~ *2, ,-------, — _________ ... the .f .. her ni>u- homp Wedneactay Wmlnnsrfnv night for fiw with Vera and. Emer- J? The way things look now, this Domino de Mistura. has brought in a Town as long as you cooperate in saf­ this week son Dillln families. I M" CeraM Llnsley. 25 guests atyear’s Festival and Fair might very well on the island of Capri that lacks ety measures." It might help. Mr. and Mrs. Alonxa Marsh and 1 ""I™! many well be even better than last year or j 85 feet of being as deep as the one the year before. The Fair exhibits in which we sunk all our money this Mis. Darlene Bertelaon. attended the . Ionia Fair Sunday by h<,r m<>lher, Mrs Cecil Dye. Mrpromise to be more numerous and i summer, yet it has made headlines, A salesman who Ilves in a fashion­ there'will be livestock entries for the The big reason is that it’s the first able Myron Smith of Maple Grove visit- j lc' fream cak.e , suburb near Detroit was telling r Wildt I Mrs. Anna Duffey of Lansing was first ' ‘ ‘time. ' ’The ___ — stage w----------------------entertainment j fresh well water ever obtained on this । ed• -Mr. and... Mrs. ----C. L. Sunday. us this one: Art uHII nTIan isle. lovely Tf Italian will be outstanding and so will *the Imrtfklv I Mrs. Eva Long and brother, Elvin His next door neighbor is a rising trager, from Thursday until the band music. There may not be For centuries the natives and illus- young businessman who confides to VanOrden. of Battle Creek spent Eisen as Impressive appearing a midway, Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Monday. but, for good wholesome fun we Rome's Emperor Augustus, have had his close friends that the most foolish Mrs. Claude VanOrden. thing he ever did was to talk his boss won't need to apologize. Sunday dinner geusts at Gerald week end with firends in Marcellus. into buying the property on the other Linsley; evening callers were Mr. and Dior, who Is credited with Mrs. Robert Burkett. Gary and Charlotte Davis spent the week end with their grandpar­ to shorten the hemline. At ents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Cecil Itye, while From tfce Fila*oltha NaiMla Nans Backstreet | Barometer trip to Northern Michigan. with th. chUdrtn...Ottens. ua thhi. #om<l» woinlr>n o*:I.Wo An Italian nobleman, the Marchese Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh One day recently, crossing Main cided hls business future might rert ft™, mon “caPB to Bee. — wrteSi borrtlled and New. help“J"" ba a* who. ■ emaH hov uiImiI I..'! with the owner of * Mrnnale to by inches from in front of the wheels of a speeding car. And had he been would be going to a good home. hit, and likely kilted, we -would have , ---- ~ -- ---- .——— —-r readily taken the witness stand and ishing touches worked out on Scillicum of Grand Rapids. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Burkett pnd be children and Rosalie Burkett, who p,! weeks, all spent Saturday with Gay­ aeU lord Burkett and family of Eaton Rapids. The Kalamo 4-H clubs are jointly the n. Home­ । the young son what happened to his will be aerpet The dog went to the kennels for transfer to a new owner. Next 4-H Memorial building could see The car that just missed morning the man looked out a win­ making bad news carried an Indiana dew, rubbed his eyes, looked again license, was loaded with luggage and and groaned. There was the boxer Robbed my eyea yesterday when over how important the National was traveling at least twice as fast digging furiously in his boss's rose son, junior garden club leader, has as the law allows. But fully as garden. been named Asst SupL of the crop Morges's alfalfa field... helping From where I sit, a fellow like much at fault werc the driver, of | h, Jlpped cloUle, hur. Biff get in his cutting. L STS — ’SL. SBV£L the lawn and waa about Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. Cath­ double parted brtwoen Ohnatead . oa tho doc when hla an-1 erine McConkey accompanied the and Maker. There waa a Bemo ptoyer of hla own homx and Ned Spore family of Charlotte on a friendly argument for years jury duty, and respect others* , Shafer's bread walked over, beaming with spirits. rights. Even a Httte thing like re­ Newton cookie truck, Stooping dbwn and rubbing the dogs where they visited relatives and per acre of alfalfa), I had to ask specting a neighbor's right to ears, the boss chuckled and spoke as friends. Coca-Cola truck. The other two we follows: couldn't swear to, but we could take “Got my own crop in safely "Mama and I have envied you your . Lena Burkett of Lansing were Satthe street, some nearly in the center dog so much that we decided to get I urday suj^er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Biff's boy is at the summer en­ lane, and that a pedestrian couldn't one like him. I contacted the ken­ i John Spore. Mrs. Burkett called on campment of the National Guard, one these days! possibly see in either direction be­ nels and yesterday they called and Mrs. Myrtle Bwift. fore getting to the center of the had this fellow for me. Call your dog I figured the least I could do was out: TU swear I believe they’re alike to help him out After all," Hap ing them in their store. enough to be brothers." -• certain amount of allowance, ’ Dr. Paul Brownell and Mias Bar­ must be made for the very necessary | Well, sir, this salesman claims his CopyrifM, 1953, United Stales Brewers foundation truck delivery services upon which neighbor still hasn't told his boss j bara Martens of Highland Park were our retail business depends, but we the truth, altho there have been exICUP AND BAVBimmiUllilllillflllilllllllUllHr would like it if local merchants would find a chance to pass along this mes-, sage to drivers who park in front of' sleep at the wrong house. But the their stores: "We’re mighty fond of’boon has offered to buy a replaceour children here in Nashville and we i ment for the ’'loot" boxer and that don’t want them run down on Main 1 seems right now to be the best poeCBMMURin GALERBM street . You’ll be welcome in Our ;sibte solution to everything, Harvesting a Better America tf Canine Everts TV*- NW is tks Tim is Buy REVCO HOME FREEZERS 8, 15, and 20 co. ft sizes. STETNHUR8T MILK COOLERS Variety of Sizes. 10 pct. Discount for Cash. Waldorf and Wayne Water Beaten We service our own. PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 5871 NaahvlUe IKHUC Iff riUW Lug. 12—Meeting of Chamber of SOURED CREAM Delicious with Sliced Cucumbers, in Salads, Aug. 13—EUB Sunday school pic* Aug. 13 — Lions club meeting at Ivan Babcock's home. Aug. 15 — Selection at Pewtivtl Queen at school, preceded by band concert at 7:30. ,5, Lovell Implement ■■■Yoor Farm Macktaery Dwdrr FOR THE where Phone SMI NEW ATLAS GRIP-SAFE CUSHIONAIRE TIRES you a bottle today. IT WONT BE Lvziwi CORN PICKERS! NEW! 1-Row PULL TYPE & 2-Row MOUNTED . Drink NaahriHe Dairy Milk! Get Your Order in Early I ------ -JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Nashville Dairy CALL LOVELL’S Vermontville — 3531. ATLAS TIRES MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE Sooth Mate at Church St. Phoae 511*1 �—- ----- AV------------------------------------------- — j --------- NOKTH naSH STOrarr TALK at tie TOWN ’ Frances L. Childs Linda Lou Jones Is spending the week with her grandparents. } Frances Childs spent Thursday af' temoon with the Swift family. BerMr. and Mra. Bob Evans spent ^ce and Alta Swift and Mra. Marian Sunday e venimr at Ionia. I Corey spent the week end in Chicago jwith the Grace Swift Marcotte famMra. Clarence Shaw was a week Uyend guest of the W. A. Springborgs Mrs. Ben Lenlk visited her sister in Lansing. and family in Chicago over the week WGS TO TO ABOUT Earl Grohe looked after the chorea Mrs. Donald Hill, sr., and grand­ while Andrew and Almira Dooling daughter, Marilyn Hill, spent several were in Detroit a week ago. I took care of the rhirkenx days last week at Olivet Nora McNabb took care of Mrs. The Ronald Graham family and Bosworth while Mr. and A'ra. H. ... D. Martin Grahnm attended tho Barry Andrews and Mr. and Mra. Dooling County Fzlr Saturday night I attended the Ionia Fair. Mra. H. L. Holman and Mra E. J „ >\ndr7'.D“!.inL eye Ba“" ette7d«rSSeh iTShevue vi.ltrd ciemriaw ond Bret and Anna Bosworth visited Sunday, and called on friends. thclr mother Sundav at A. Dooling-s. Floyd Evans of Pine lake is spend- ‘ Mrfl- Bert Lumbert and Arlene and ing his vacation at the home of his Bert’s brother and wife of Lansing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans were at Woodlawn cemetery, and *, called here for honey. Jerry Warner and Miss Mary Un- j derhlll of Norwalk. Ohio, war® gueats „„ of Mr. and Mra Roger Warner and , Thllathea Cla» Ptonlo— Judy. i The Philathea class of the Methoa l diet church will have a potluck din­ Mr. and” Mrs. "" Claris ‘ Greenfield and Arthur Pennock cottage daughter left Monday morning for at Gun lake, at 1 p. m., Sunday, Au­ Florida where they will make their gust 16. home. ft BY FtANKUN J. MBM A SFK1ES OF EXTINCT POHV-SIZED HOUSES CALLED TABMM3, ARE REPRESENTED ONCE more among living species AS THE RESULT Of •THROWSACK" BREEDNG EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED N MUNCH. GERMANY___________ _ Mrs. Quick spent part of the week montville were Friday evening callera at Mra. Roy Knoll. University ofr Michigan expert- <2 which went previously Thought to be heard only by BATS, a NOBEL PRIZE -WWWq CHEMIST — ' —————————————■ jjr ^4 Mrs. Sterling | Council Proceeding. | ' mt C.VKX YOKED !♦€ OPWOH THAT THEE MUST BE SEVERAL MUKW PLANETS IM OUR GALAXY SUFFKlEKTl* SIMILAR TO THE EARTH TO SUfTOtT LtfT. Wells were July 24, 1953. Ionia FsUr" Mr. and Snell and famtemMeeting of the Village Council 811,3 Mra. Jack Snell held in the Bank Bldg. July 24, 1953, ily of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Robert VanUew family. called to order by Pres, pro tern Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Christensen with the following trus­ tees present: Barrett, Dean, Wilson, spent Thursday evening at the Emil Shaffer, Lathrop. Absent: Pres. Mykytuk home. Friday evening the Bill Freund family of Woodland were Lofdahl. Moved by Barrett suported by W0- dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Fred King attended son that the minutes of the meeting held July 10, 1953, be approved as the funeral of a former neighbor, Wm. Parr, at the Pray funeral home read. Carried. Moved by Shaffer supported by Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Wells was s Saturday Dean that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on-treas­ urer for same: Barry County Treas­ Brown of Nashville. urer, first installment on Quaker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fina and Brook drain, >384.79; Sterling Wells, children of Dearborn and the Van­ excavating for curbs and catch bas­ DerMolen* were Sunday dinner guests ins, >42.00; Pennock's Concrete of the formers* sister and husband, Products, gravel, >365.27; Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykjtuk. The Store, pail, 85c; Hooker Motor Frt., Starobranskls and Mr. Guts of Lans­ freight on refuse cans, >6.17; Street ing were evening dinner guests. Sun­ labor, >146.00; Fay Fisher, >150.00; day evening the Mykytuks visited at Earl Kinne, >120.00; Alfred Vinson,____________________________ _ the Freund borne, and Monday wrwi evencare of rest room, >72.00; Ben Cram- Ing they visited at the Fred King er, nightwatch, >16XX); Ray Pen- home. nock, marshal, $130.00. ratL’iSS^wiifli^fSiff and Mr8 -FYed Kln& caUedfam at. ’ WUson* Shaffer' Lathrop, home their daughter Moved by Witoon eupported by £?UI^'yMd““S2i husband and son, Richard Taylor, who returned from Korea and had way Department that Main St. be reached home the night before. closed to traffic from Washington! I Local Sehool^perintendent Hugh to Church St. from 3 p. m. Thursday, I Mra. Verne Harry of Bellevue visHolloway returned last week from a Aug. 20, to Saturday mifinight, ited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hanemann, Otto J. Lass fifteen day tour at active duty with Aug. 22, 1953, during the Homecom- Mra. Glenn Wells, Sunday afternoon, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter the Air Force at Selfridge Air Field. ing and Harvest Festival and traffic Chas. Wait and Miss Jane VanderPell of Grand Rapids, had Sunday Mr. Holloway, a former air force be directed one block east on Wash-" lin of Hastings were united in mar­ ington St. to State St, thence south dinner in Charlotte. riage at the Church of the Naxarene pilot, was called to duty as a liaison ' to Church St., thence west to Main Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine spent i July 2L officer for the Civil Air Patrol en­ Yeas: Barrett Dean, Wilson, Frank Munson of Schoolcraft and campment, a state wide get-together St. Sunday afternoon at Seeley Ort's. Shaffer, Lathrop. Carried. Mi Elizabeth Smith at Washing­ his daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hendryx Mrs. Mac Rose of Rockford is vis- ' of Kalamazoo, visited his sister, Mrs. of the boys and girls who are study­ Moved by Shaffer supported by ton, D. C.. is visiting her parents, Mr materials. • ing ° air — age - -----------------xjarreix Barrett uiai that we adopt toe the following and Mrs. Chester Smith. Saturday iting her sister, Mrs. Ed Faught, this Mary Abbey, Monday. for your No-Exclusion the tho Village of Nashthey are leaving for Lake City, week. During the put year Mr. Holloway resolution: That Village — ...---AUTO INSURANCE • — into agreement where they will be joined by Dr. and hu been Instructing a class In naviY 11 ® enter Into an agree: " "~be­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were has instructing in Mr. and Mra. Glenn Conley spent ' the® Sla State of Michigan Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Mid­ gation for for the the Civil Civil Air Air Patrol Patrol In in tween ,th ra.uTT:'"/ wZCU In Middleville Sunday Sunday for for the the fifth fifth gation “ 01 MlctligtLn and ana and General Insurance. t* * * * in land and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith the week end with nSJl Harold b)r(hdMy Stephanie, daughter of Hutlngs and he wUl again cooperate Federal Security Administrator to and family of Western Springs, DI., and family at Green’ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell. with them this winter by instructing 1318 of the Federal Old Age and and Survivors Survivors’’ Insurance Insurance for their annual vacation. id Nugent a course in aerodynamics 1। 01,3 Mr. and Mra. David Nugent of of MeMe- 11 i system to employees of any political Mrs. Bessie Peters of Battle > Sunday guests at the Floyd Neflbet sidf called on their aunt, Mra. C. J. Creek was a Sunday caller of Mr. and While on active duty he represent; sub-division of the State, as provid­ Hatch. Monday afternoon. Hastings home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey Mrs. H. B. Andrews, Mrs. H. L. Hol­ ed the Air Force as liaison officer to j ed by Act. No. 205, Public Acts of and family and Mias Jean Barthol­ the CAP. He was in charge of the 1951. Also that Colin T. Munro, Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and man and Mrs. S. E. Powers. omew of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Deanna spent Sunday at the Lynn-, advanced students, the Officer Candi- Clerk, be hereby authorized and di­ Joe Dombak and family of Grand Evans home. Jerry returned home Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ date School, and was special advisor' rected on behalf of the Village of Rapids. The dinner was to honor with them. ily * Mr. wand Mrs. Wallace Graham to the Commanding Officer of the Nashville to enter into agreement birthdays of Raymond Hickey and with the department for the exten­ ... „ . and family spent Sunday at Potter CAP. Pauline Dombak. sion of the benefits under Title II of | Mr. and Mra. George VanderBie park, I Ansi ng, and at Grand Ledge. | The Civil Air Patrol (CAP) is an the Social Security Act, subject to ,,, ... . .. , ,_ and family of Holland were Sunday, Miss Sonya Smith, daughter of Mr. u of Mr M(1 Mel Barton । Leonard McKercher is the regis­ auxiliary of and is sponsored by the the provisions of Sec. 8 of Act 205, and Mra. Al Smith, was united in jL.d United States Air Force. The ~pur— P A. of 1951. Yeas: Barrett, Dean, tered pharmacist on duty at Douse pose marriage to William Kjergaard Sun- j of this organization is to en­ Wilson, Shaffer. Lathrop. Carried. 4 00 Mr. and Mra George Keter and courage youth to be air minded. Stu­ On motion the meeting adjourned. Methodist "church at Frankfort. A children and Mra. Lois Keter of hU dents who complete the three year Approved Aug. 7, 1953. reception was held at tho home of . Kalamazoo were Sunday visitor, at ncar Traverse City. training course of CAP. if taken into Otto Christensen, Pres, pro tern. " - Mra Hazel Higdon. Mr. and MTs. Horace Brenlzer of the Air Force, are allowed to skip Colin T. Munro, Clerk. the rank of recruit They are also the past year, and her husband is in'I Mr. and Mra Wright Fitzwater and Cleveland. Ohio and Mr and Mrs given priority for aviation cadet A- Brenlzer of Battle Creek called training, being exempted from the the army, eUtloned st present at. Mrs Mrs. Chas Chas Kohler were were Sunday Sunday evevcaBera of " George Miss South Vermontville Fort SHI, Okla. Those attending enlng — ~~~ and “ “ on Mr and Mrs Francis Evans last tw« year college requirement , Thursday. By Mra. Fred King. i from here were Mr. and Mra. Peter Etta Dean. .. . . . « t Mr. Holloway is an active Reserve B— tWha. ftpdni’ -Mr. and Mra Roger Warner and T' — * ----" " ' ' — ---------------------------------------------- --------Mra. Laura Noble of Grand Rapids officer, a member of the 9622nd Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Olin, Mr and Judy were Friday evening dinner has notified the News- of y^RTU “ ‘ ‘ ~ -- her removal (Volunteer Air Reserve children had potluck dinner Sunday from 2807 darlesgate to her new Training Unit) of Tjmaing It ahouM with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers Mra. Harlon Mason and family, and and Peggy home at 2300 Greenfield Ave., Wyof interest to many local people of Charlotte at the letters* home. News in Brief News Briefs See Me E. R. LAWRENCE Mrs. Came W< The family of 1 at his home MR Md visited here and tBI fourth b son of Mfr. snd Mr., and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Ter­ km^MI______ Miss Mabel Mead of Flint, Mr. and Fred Ackett and family were at the Doer Fbrest at Coloma and Lake Michigan on Sunday. three children of Detrpit, Mra. Florence Palmer. Mabel Mm Carroll Mead asd two Smith and Susie Thayer of Jackson Irilw* Wm VV->. . ' TtlWwm I Sandra Sherman. Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thayer are sisters at Mrs. Barnes. Etoroute to his home in Detroit The Kalamo livestock dub held a meeting Aug. 7 at Cecil Dye’a We from a vacation trip. E Nation called at the NewsOffice on Monday. He talked about the 4-H Fair and the ice cream social that will be held was a former business man here, and held at the Kalamo town hall Aug. at present is maintenance man at the Statler Hotel. Sister Mary Euphroaine and com­ panion Sister Mary Ellen are visiting We Specialize ndd. «d family. Both are leaving soon for New Mexico, where they are Service and Sales Mra. Clyde Wilcox, Mra. Clarence Shaw. Charles Nesman and Mrs. Robert Nesman attended the wedding of Marjorie Pickett and Edgar Nes­ man at the Memorial Chapel in East Lensing Saturday afternoon. Tour Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates Prices start from 1179.96, on up. We atao repair other sets when brought in to us. Guaranteed service PROBATE NOTICES. Mr. and Mra. Bo Allwardt of Battle former Nashville boy, Is the Com­ mand: nr Officer '’ of * Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. XayUnd.waa a Merle Hoffman Is doii end Callen at the Don Hill thl« nev^paper haa been wwe Mrand Mra Raj- *ln" rt*ht w: building a nond BUgood and family of Battle Prtced t-H- It’s going up on an attractive site on । the new M-66 route south .f town, brow and. Linda of Gun lake. I about midway between the Patton Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Atkins and <nd Hult homes, on the west side of daughter of Battle Creek spent Sat- the highway. It will be a six-room urday at the Lynn-Evans home, house, with attached garage, and Jac qua Lyn remained while her par- Bill Jenkins is doing tho construction Work. ents attended the Ionia Fair. *“ Hje grounds are nicely land** scaped and a good well was drilled Mr, and Mra. Gerald Boyer and wve n before oeiurc anauvciw bumlcu. even construct on ww was started. daughter Peggy Lou and Mrs. Albert Mr. Hoffman studied building wrinkL«inard of Ashland, Ohio, returned les and developments a'plenty before to their home after visiting Mr. and going into this, and hopes to offer a Mrs. Francis Evans in Maple Grove. , tet of home for the lowest poaaible this one sells readily he may build some more The town could Nesbet took her father. father, Fred Brumm, Brumm. them Charles Brumm, and Mra. Sharlot JWilkie of Pocatello, Idaho, to Reed City, to visit another sister, Mra. Ly~ e —dia Roxburg. Mra. Wilkie remained NPWS for a tonga? vtoit I VW W S spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor Lester Woodbury accompanied his Mr. ind Mra. Robert VanLiew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanUew and Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanLiew of Charlotte attended the Ionia Fair Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust of Ver­ montville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Bunday forenoon callers were Russell Kilpatrick and son Mike and an Ar­ my buddy, Tony Farone of Chicago. The McGregor store will be closed next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day, when these deserving people will vacation at a cottage near Dow­ ling. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill and son Billy and Lynwood Benton returned from their western trip last week. They visited Mra. Hill's sisters at Recent callers of Dr. and Mra. W. Pvt Lewi. Power., RA 16440250, Flagstaff, Arizona. A, Vance at Tbomappie lake were Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Mrs. Wm. Gordon of Lansing, Mra. Co. A. 364th Inf. Regt., Fort Diz. N. Robert Hunt of Ft Wayne, Ind., Mrs., Fred Wilmore and Mra. Ben Baas of Pvt Glenn E. Powers, US 55318378, Charlotte, H. A. Miller and daughters Med. Co., 350th Inf. Regt.. APO 541, of Kokomo, Ind. i c-o P M„ New York, N. Y. «"« SATIN THt SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION ♦ WALL PAINT QT. Lathrop Hatchery Floor Coverings? Small Linoleum Rugs, 27 in. x 36 in. tetrator of aa eatate will Probate Court wffl aend the notice to that paper for pubficaUon. If Ux NukvUle Inlaid Linoleum 98c ft. Hep Bomb (Insect Killers) 98c Stair Treads Pre-arranged Funeral* It is becoming a common prac­ . 29c each Wax (Money Back Guarantee) 98c Cleaner (Money Back Guarantee 79c Metal Stripping Wall Covering tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a v.:J. Your wiishea are carried out. No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Wall Tile Paste. Whightsil’s Floor Coverings Phone 2581. We Install Free Delivery. Work Guaranteed. �Mm. -.i. ' '■ > THE N? lY, Z' vrtff’ APO. 18, 1951 .... ...x Sunday af-1 cd on his aunt, Mrs. Mary Stroble, at - - ------------- - wr -11 — --,-,^ ! Loine and Mrs. Jessie Wlgent of. of ed on friends at Linden Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd visited las Arizona, are visiting Mr. and of temoon, and called at the Alex Ver-' Hartford City Saturday noon, and Mrs. J. M. Scott and other relatives friends in Dimondale on Sunday. TLansing “—‘-g and Frank Marshall zt Grand Ledge, Mrs. Oma Earl and hille home in Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Justus and Mr. and here. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. son Forrest of Battle Creek and Mr. I „ , . .. Mrs. Dull called on friends near Mr. James Cousins were Paul stulte and children of M.r"' Loutae J*** *P«"t <*• P“t Farmland Saturday afternoon, and in Hastings Wednesday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner of De- 'and — - Mra. . enjoyed trolt came to the M J. Perry home Olivet ^'ir,®^J2. ’ v a birthday .upper week with her brother and wife. Mr. spent the night with cousins, Mrs. i . Mrs. Emma Kittinger of-----Kalama­ Mra.'Wlgent*. ““I MT* M?tJh'2!u?<y1e? <* CleveFriday to visit until Tuesday. Sun- honoring J™ .— iL” n. Slat .. , birthday C. E. MATER -----.... -----Qum' land. Ohio, at AuSable lake. Mr. and Minerva Penery and Mrs. Mary! zoo and her daughter and grandson day they all visited at the Archie ^t“rdayh ®1® Bt 016 Bortner, at Farmland. All attended :were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walters'home. ~ Mra. Bruc ' Gamble and daughter, of VanHouten home at Lake Odessa. Walter, home. Dull reunion at Muncie, Ind., on Marlon Forman and Betty. REAL ESTATE Th. w r* han*ln< were there also, and all vls- the Sunday, returning home Sunday ev-j Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson vis­ Mrs. Gene Cousins, Mrs. Roy Rob­ ening. ited at the C. E. Weyant home from City and Farm Property erts and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck at­ Wednesday to Bunday. They spent . ■ City, returning home Saturday night.! tended the WMS of the Zion Luther­ Saturday at the Richard Lowe home The 4-H club met at Cecil Dye’s Sunday supper guests at the Frey an church at Woodland Tuesday ev­ EAST CASTLETON near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Weyant Friday evening. Saturday evening, home were Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey i New and Used Cars ening. look Mrs. Evans home Sunday. Aug. 15, the 4-H club is having a and daughter and Mrs. Alfrieda Frey Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Damon of Battle Mrs. Metta Link of Bellevue and homemade ice cream and cake social of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. MyCreek called at the James Cousins | cr8. The latter went to their home Mrs. Lena Harvey of Monson, Mias., at the town hall. AU welcome. last week. Mrs. Frank Snore and family vis­ j home Office Phone Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied Monday. and Miss Rose Gurtzweiier of Minne­ Miss Geraldine HefEebower of ited her sister, Mrs. Walter Lennon Hastings —■* Mrs. Wm. Justus *------« -Mr. ­ apolis, Minn., were Friday visitors of Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella to j Mr. and and was a Sunday dinner guest 109 S. Main St 8711 of Lansing Sunday. Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. j and Mrs. J. R. Dull went to Indiana of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Justus callDr. and Mrs. E. G. Wirick of Doug- I family. IW 01/10 MwOlUmO Some amazing things you ought to know about your engine EVERY TIME AN ENGINE YlRES" (AS OFTEN AS 20 TIMES PER SECOND PER PISTON) THE PISTON IS DRIVEN DpvWAPD BY A FORCE OF ABOUT TWO TONS! (GASOLINE,REMEMBER, IS ABOUT SIX TIMES AS POWERFUL AS DYNAMITE!) When an ordinary gasoline knocks, it’s a sign of uneven combustion—it means that the piston is being “hammered” down. By comparison, Gulf NO-NOX, with “Locked-in Octanes,’’delivers a smooth, steady, engine­ saving “push.” SKY- zrssKsg AlR:900C GALLONS 'from melting? 250 MILES PER HOUR. In hot weather, an may not vaporize properly y bothered by stalling, stumbling, balky, hot-engine starting. Gulf NO-NOX, with “Locked-in against those Octanes," protects you problems. Your efficient cooling system ectnglne arts against me|ting. Gjve tan assist with NO-NOX—it’s a rar, that Gulf NO-NOX, with "Locked-J ctanes,” help, your engine run cool. GET SUMMER-GRADE w NO-NOX Gasoline^ WITH THRIFTY "LOCKED-IN OCTANES"* FOR HOT-WEATHER DRIVING) "'Locked-in Octanes” means Summer-Grade NO-NOX has Evaporation Control—-it’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. Remember: the part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot weather is extra-high octane... the part you need for peak performance in modern, high-compression engines. Don’t lose that vital part—get NO-NOX with “Locked-in Octanei”! Straub’s South End Service s. Main st Babcock’s Gulf Service n. Main st. �, Robert and Charles at Minneapolis, Skidmore residence at Middle lake Minn., visited the Donald Dowsetu! while their son and family were in j Northern Michigan. Td • Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith were of’ Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rxkbert Smith and Edith Mae. Janet Charles and Andrew Harmon were Kenneth Pembar and Nathan HarWartfa. Homer Wells of Sunfield and Mr. whlch might take them into Canand Mrs. Victor Bosworth and chllMisses Irene, Margarete and Mar­ tha Zemke and Mrs. Frieda Cooper Iwere in Hastings Friday and called on Mrs. Rothaar. The storm Friday night did consid­ erable damage to com and beans and most of them will be a complete loss to the fanners. Some didn’t carry han insuranre. Mias Irene Zemke visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull at Higgins lake recently. man. Miss Lucille Dunkelberger Is spend­ ing this week with an aunt, Mra. Ar- Mrs. Maude Harding wu the Sun­ day guest of the Merrill Dunkelber­ ger family and is visiting the Harry McKelvey family this week. raiiujy ci runt ana Mr. arm Mrs. I family and Mr. and Mrs. Danny BeaClaude Hunt of the Durfee district ff10 and 5041 of Blissfield _ were week dinner and attended the Ionia Fair. ----- Friday .upper guetU of Mr.“d Sweats of Mr. and Mra Eround ■ and Mra. Lyman Hunt and family. Strong and giria. Monday the I Saturday night the Hunt, were over-. Strongs were supper guest, of Mr. — i~a_aguests a_ of -WWW... __W ww.._ I. .I— 1 night Mr. and Mrs. — Gordon nruA and Uvo 14ra- Lloyd McClelland at atheir Wolfe and family of Plainwell, and trailer at Middle lake for a fish fry. on Sunday all had a picnic dinn er at • Linda and Jack Wolf are spending i _____ Lake Michigan.____________________ . the week with their grandparents i. Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford and nea-r Charlotte and last Friday even-, son of Tanning were Sunday guests attended the Hastings Fair. > of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bill Ball Merrill Labadie, Gene Vanderlip and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek, the Walter Dunkelberger family and Miss Wardell Waltx of Dowling and the Ort Gilles­ pies of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and OUR ADVICE ORDER FERTILIZER NOW! WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawbtttz home of Mra. Nyla Cordray and daughter, who visited them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Nyla in caring for the household of family and Mr. and Mrs. Worth her brother, Eugene Ball, in Plain­ Green were Sunday dinner guests of well. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Summers of and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger are Wonser of on a fishing trip to Canada this week. MtcoSmoSu W<IR<M<Y<R assn; aodsra hast Miller Heating Go. Phone 5251 Nashville tiiNiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiufiiiniiiiiiiiinnH Mr. and Mra. Donald Hulseboe and children of Battle Creek and mother, Mrs. Violet Hulsebos, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daugh­ ters. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Nashville attended a picuic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs?Qare Wil­ liams near Middleville on Sunday. The Mothers club met on Tuesday and cleaned and painted the inside of the Moore school. Mrs. Helen Green and daughters spent a couple days this week with the former's sister and family in Al- News Briefs Be Sure of Getting The Grades You Want! Mb. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent ai.d son attended the Edwards reunion at Grand Ledge Sunday. —Late buying will cause shortages dur­ ing the seasonal rush. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson of Knightstown, Ind., were week end guests of Mrs. V. W. Furniss and —Have YOUR Fertilizer on hand when you need it Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman and family, Charles Nesman and Miss Nettie Zimmer attended the Nesman reunion at Potter park in Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family, Mrs. Iza Elliston and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and family of Eaton Rapids had a picnic dinner at Ionia Sunday, and attended the Fair. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family and Mrs. Jennie McIntyre of Quimby in the afternoon, and Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek in the evening. —We Handle V-C and Farm Bureau Fer­ tilizers. The Capacity of the Fertilizer Industry has not yet caught up with the demand. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Barbara were vacationing em Michigan last week, called on friends at Oxfort I ted Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E Imlay City g couple of day*. is Take Delivery Now! Avoid Disappointment Later PHOM 2*11 ABSfaM JtadSVOT&TVfiOTh GoniSham PQWER, POWSR EVERYWHERE I Crashed and Processed Road Gravel. Eoti»« iu*f with Hy4r»-M«uc Sspo-Mn* «• bnlth* Wh, mud the itraightaway. Bow Power to Double PENNOCK Sooth Darkoe St CONCRETE PRODUCTS Pfeoae t»l with Your Driving Naahvffie »% rfth. work! No wouhr the am. Thrills! Oldsmobile appeals to mra and women together. So tee doul4c-date with a "Rocket 8"! Make < POUILE—DATE with a “Asckst I” SIB YOU! NKARBST OLDSMOBiLI DIAL IB ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. I435 S. Hanov»r, Hastings, Mich. TOOT OLDSMOBILI DIALS* ALSO IIATOTM TOP TALUS* IN ISFIH-TIITIS US ID CAIS— �For Sale—Football shoes, aise 8 1-2 or 9 like new. Inquire at 410 Dur­ kee St. or phone 4837.____ 9-c Call in Your News Ads... Pbon Hen* 3131 . . --------------------,, 3231 „ RATES: For » "Ort* or 1-^-Mlnm.umCK^: tt cMrrxrf: 30c tt p»ld In odvanoo ■ • « °r '“J*v<> wrekly ImotUom. 00c. U eba-jed. 70c « P**d In advance . . . Display Claaaified rate. 30c per column Inch. Special Notice* OUR DEER RIFLES A SHOTGUNS ARE ALL HERE NOW! Let Us Lay Away Your Selection Now! KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 9-c ' For Rent — Five rooms and bath, j modern apartment. Unfurnished. I Phone Nashville 3222. 9-c WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverin* RED WING SHOES at MI -L A D Y SHOP Nashville 40-tic Wanted pital for a few weeks, my wife will be at home to handle my insurance business. George H. Wilson, phone Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. 4131. ®-° I phone 4701 Nashville. BiD Bit­ >8-tfC ---- I Am interested in taking care of pre­ school children either part or fuD CORN—We went your corn, new or time. State licensed home. For old. Can pick up on cob or shell information call Mrs. Harlon Ma­ at your farm. Top market prices. son. 538 E. Casgrove. Telephone PJverside Feed MID, phone <741. 3736. 94-tfc All kinds LKA.VE your car worries to Hinck­ CASH for your Timber. wanted. Write Leland DuBols, ley. For always reliable MobilubBattie Creek, R. 6, Box 910. rication and aU-round service, stop 31-tfc at Hinckley s Mobllgas Service. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Wanted—Interior or exterior paint­ ing. Experienced Phone 2135, HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; Nashville. 9-10f also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, NashviDe. 39-tfc to Marshall turdays. No For Sale 8-13 “Lucky I found lota of tackle in the Want Ads— HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Order Your Fertilizer Now! We Will Have What You Want! SAGCO and others. BUD’S G A RAGE Boyd E. Olsen 423 North Main BL ‘ . • 9-tfc Card ef Thanks Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all my friends who sent me cards, gifts and flowers for my birthday. p Mrs. Mary Abbey. Card of "ITuUika— _ I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the nice cards, letters, plants and flowers In Good Condition. wMle I was ill. and thanks to the Evans-Mayo birthday club for the >29.95. nice box of fruit Thanks to Dr. Lofdahl, Joe Otto, and the nurses at NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. Pennock hospital. Special thanks to 9-c Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mrs. Ray Woudstra. For Sale— Two Shorthorn Durham p bulls, about 11 months old. Conrad Barker, route 2, Bellevue, Phone Bellevue 4979. 7-9p _____ ___ Bureau discussion Chrome Trim___ group will meet Saturday, Aug. 15, at MEDICINE CABINET 7:00 p. m., at Putnam park for a pic­ One style to build in. nic supper, with the regular meeting One style wall hung. following. In case of bad weather Regular Price >6.95 the meeting will lie held at Mr. and SALE >4.95. Mrs. Wayne Pennock’s for a potluck A really good buy at this reduced supper. The discusaian will be on figure. what we as i.want as a Na­ tional Farm ni. Thia meeting KEIHL HARDWARE meeting are the and the Sep NasfcYW*. . , he y<4?It la up most import! to the Farm Bureau members tn tell what we recommend. BE SURE TO SEE 7 ft. USED REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE this one kept swallowing the hook!.’* a«e. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. My property at 401 N.^State Street, .. ... 26-tfe NashviDe, consisting of wo apart­ 1952 Chevrolet 2-door Deluxe. Power CARBOLA ments, each with complete bath. Oil SHOES REPAIRED. Glide, Dark Gray Finish, Air Con­ Does Three Jobs In furnace with forced air. Upper Pick-up station for dition Heater, Mechanically per ­ One Application! apartment has private entrance. fect. Looks and runs like new. Paints White, Disinfects and Kills Garage; Large lot for garden, all fen­ This is the motor with hydraulic Flies, Ticks, etc. SHOE SHOP MAX SNYDI ced. Will consider selling upper apt valve lifters, available only in Use it as a dry dip. There is none Priced for a quick sale, NashviDe furniture. better. Mt South Main Chevrolet in the low priced field; with one-half down and long term 15-tfc 3 lbs. makes 3*4 gallons spray. you have to drive a power glide to contract For price and details, see 5 Iba 89c 10 Ibe. >1.49. find out how they really perform. MRS. A. D. STANSELL General Trucking and liauling of 25 lbs. >3.50. 50 Iba. >6.10. This car is priced at the low price 401 N. State St, NashviDe livestock. BiD Bitgood, Nashville, of >1545.00. Fowler's. Inc., Char­ KEIHL HARDWARE phone 4701. 26-tfc Afternoons 1 to 5 or phone 5206 for NashviDe lotte. 9-c appointment My age and health rea­ ALL FARM ANIMALS sons for selling. For Sale — One tractor drawn roll- j---------- • ■ — . S-10c Dead or Alive over scraper. McCormick-Deering CRICKETS For Sale— by the hundRemove.-! Promptly 8 ft heavy duty disc. Archie1 red or by the thousand. Joel day old and Stamm, Nashville phone 3161. Hummel boys, 716 Gregg street, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK , For Sale — Goslings; started. Lewis Schulze. 45-9p 9-1Op | NashvfjL; phone 3672. 7-10 Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. I BROILERS FOR SALE—50c apiece. 33-tfc RIDE A HIAWATHA BIKE! I Phone 5052, Nashville 9-p GRAVEL CO. COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes Good, Clean CUnent Gravel We are featuring several models of | sewing machines and vacuum ' >2.00 Yard, delivered. both boys' and girts’ bicycles. They SATURDAY SPECIAL! cleaners. Free estimates. Call Road Gravel, >L25 yd., dcUvered. brirfit colors, baked Ilus ub-­ come in new bright or write Lee Adair, your Barry ter £ex enamel finish, with guaran­ COTTON FLANNEL BLANKETS County Singer Sales & Service RepPlaid and Plain Colors. teed for life jet-flow frames, wide neeniative, route 2, Hastings; We Build Circle Drives. Size 70 x 80 Inches, >1.49 base . extra air-chamber rims, New phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc Size 81 x 108 incites, >2.49. Departure brakes, silent antifriction KARL BENSON chains — all the fine features that Phone 3195, Vermontville. LEE’S CUT RATE leave orders with LoveD Imple­ make a good bike. Your choice of a For Rent wrist watch, a football, or a camera ment Co,, Phone 3531. with each bike sold this month. 44-29p For Sale—Three room space heater Ftar Rent— Upper 3-room apart­ ' in good condition. Two barrels, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. SATURDAY SPECIAL! ment; furnished private ent­ copper tubing, and stove pipe rance;; complete bath; utilities. COTTON FLANNEL BLANKETS Phone Nashville 5941.9-p Adults only. Mrs. A. D. Stansell. Plaid and Plain Colors. Linoleum and Floor Tfie, including TOILET TANK TRAYS. 401 N. State St., Nashville. 8-10c Size 70 x 80 inches, >1.49. Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt etc. Size 81 x 108 inches, >2.49. We install if desired. Johnson’s —Ends Moisture Drop. — Rust-Proof Aluminum. Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. LEE'S CUT RATE —Baked White Enamel. 39-tfo —Drains Directly into Bowl. —Easy to Attach. Everything for the WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We —Keeps Bathroom Floor Dry. deliver. Riverside Feed MUI. ph. DIABETIC PATIENT Regular >3.95 4741. 21-tfc - SALE >2.95. Including ice cream. The price is right, at Get all the mileage your car can KEIHL HARDWARE deliver, with MobDgas. You'D see Nashville LAMDEN’S the difference, the very first tank­ NASHVILLE PHARMACY fuL Hinckley's Mob’.lgas Service. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. South Main at FuUer street 16-tfc SPINET PIANO forced to sell due Excellent three bedroom home on South Main SL, NashvUle. Stool, to unusual circumstances. We effer SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! both up and down stairs, shower in for sale in this section immediate­ (6 to 9 P. M only) basement, gas furnace, nicely de­ ly. a beautiful little Spinet Plano, INSECT REPELLANT BULBS actually brand new. We would corated, good garden and berries. 100 Watt, Regular 31c >4250 cash if take-’ at once. like to contact some party with Special 15c. good credit to make small down Pleasant home with lour rooms and 50 Watt, Regular 24c bath on Gregg St Good garage, payment and assume remaining Special 12c monthly payments. Quick action Limit: Three to “ Customer. — necessary. Write Credit Manager, ountry grocery and gas station. UhPlano Dept, 118 W. Grand River usual location on M78. Splendid KEIHL HARDWARE (Williamston, Michigan, and we will opportunity. Three bedroom home NashviDe attached; notify where to see this instru­ bath, 4-car garage. Terms. ment 9-10c Call : 1950 Chevrolet Club Coupe. BeauD. D. Nagle I tiful light green finish, air condi­ PEACH LUETTER Vermontville phone 2231. tion heater and defrosters, a very Salesman for Eaton Real Estate. DINNERWEAR SETS. let guarantee; every car must be 18-piece Strarter Set >2.49. 1948 Oldsmobile 4-door Deluxe 78 Hymake it right Priced at >945.00, dramatic, Radio, Heater. UnderNASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE FERTILIZER Repairing Cam and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. Seeing is Believing! .... That’s Why We Want to Show You What the M-M Tractor. WiU Do. DAYCO THESE ITEMS BEFORE YOU BUYGaterman Swinging Winrower for 7 ft Mower. Real Good Tilting Top Dual Wheeled Farm Trailer with Hand Winch for Loading Heavy Tools. Used 26 Foot Elevator (Grain). Dunkirk 2-way 5 ft Heavy Duty I Disk. EXTRA GOOD 1949 FramaU "M” Tractor. 1950 Ferguson 10-20 Tractor. Just Overhauled. Complete with Plow, i Cultivator, Att 7 ft Mower and 2-row Corn Planter. Will sell tools separate if you wish. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531, Vermontville. 9-c 1946 International Long Wheel Base Truck. In perfect shape, new rub­ ber, full year commercial plates, at a price below the cost of the tires and plates. The price is only Charlotte.__________________ 9-c For Sale—7-roott house, partly mod­ ern. May be seen any time after five o’clock. 708 Gregg St5-tfc For Sale— Seed spelts. Call 2132, Nashville. 8-9p AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday, Aug. 14-15 (No Show Thursday) Hey, Idds, another cartoon carni­ val. 6 Disney Cartoons, plus James Craig tn 'FORT VENGEANCE*’ (Mounted Police Story) la Color Shown at 7:30 - 0:20. August 18-17-18 “APRIL IN PARIS'* Sunday Shows 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 Wodneoday, Aug. 19 SPANISH PICTURE .IMEHO BOY MKXICANO” Final August Clearance , 0F SUMMER FURNITURE Up ft ONE-THIRD Discount! We’re overioexled on summer furniture and muat move it to make room for new fall merrh»nrtiae now arriving. Take your pick from more than 100 piece* of smart new metal chain, in wide variety of styiea and xxioro; comfortable aluminum CHAISKO-MAHC lounge chain and other piec•» that are ideal for outdoor* or recreation room. Die­ counts up to one-third off regular price*. .. . It’s your big chance to buy summer furniture below coat, while there’s still a lot at summer weather left to enjoy tt. HURRY - HURRY - SAVE! WAYNB FEEDS—A Perfect Feed for Every Need. JACK GREEK Wllt/lnilMichlne Co. FWreeWn NmWB � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-08-20.pdf 5ddc68c2d3636b57e2d18dbe3b813500 PDF Text Text ^a^Inillc Special Honors Being Planned for H. W. Walrath VOLUME LXXIX Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1953 5c Copy NUMBER 10 Festival and Fair This Week School News Bits S Hl Walrath. , Memories of Nashville’s bygone <iays will be recalled on Friday even- e pays tribute to the greatest band di­ rector of them all, Hiram W. Wal­ rath. And there may be a few misty eyes among the Harvest Festival crowd as they watch Hi Walrath, now 87 years old and almost totally blind, step up on the stage and direct the band in one of the numbers he knows and loves. It is to be "Hl Walrath Night," belatedly paying homage to a lifetime resident of Nashville whose untiring and poorly paid efforts were respon­ sible tor outstanding-Nashville bands thru two generations. Thru the co­ operation ot the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, the Town Band will honor Mr. Walrath in a brief cere­ mony midway in the 7:30 concert and he will be presented with a gift from ing 35 local business concerns. Bom in Hastings. Mr. Walrath came to Nashville with his parents years has lived here ever since. Hi Walrath's love of band music dates back to the time he was a small boy and by 1884 he had become proficient on the clarinet and began playing in the band. He soon became ■director, and worked with bands in •other towns for the next nine- years. 412 • wwk, w-Wcii. iro. In 1896 he and continued to operate a business on Main street until blindness forced his retirement in 1945. He originally started business in a building at the corner of Main and Washington streets, where I. E. Rude’s service station now is located, then operated in various other loca­ tions, ending up in the building just north of the old "dug-out,” last occu­ pied by J. & H. Cleaners and now Nashville's Town Bond 40 Years Ago Regretfully we announce that the Superintendent has a new phone number. The old one in the book just won’t get liim any more. How­ ever, we still believe in the sanctity of the home and prefer to do the business at school, which number is 397L Many changes being made at the school building. Hale Sackett and his gang . are really upsetting the place. Building now closed with wax all over the floors. State librarian went through the library and sug­ gested vast changes, etc. Wayne Skedgell can be seen on his new "sulkio” at the Fuller street school, his new stomping ground. So you think you have troubles— word just came In that Mrs. Ross has not recovered sufficiently to assume her teaching duttea. of_ the second Thls old postcard picture of the Nashville Town Band was taken grade this fall—doctor says no teach. about 40 years ago, during one of the annual Harvest Festival cele­ We now need the following; Girls brations. H. W. Walrath, center, front, with mustache, was direc­ Physical Education, Band, Commer­ tor of the band, which is shown here in front of the village ball. cial, Science Junior High & 6th Grade Members are, left to right, back row, standing: Ernest Pennock, Combination, Second Grade, and First .William Ackett, C. O. Mason. Carl Reynolds. Frank A. Purchis, E Grade. Don’t think we aren’t look­ L Kane, Mr. Richardson of Hastings, Cart A. Lentz, Tom Copeland. ing, covered over 410 miles one day Front row, 1. to r.: Howard Sprague, F. Kent Nelson, Herbie Wal­ last week with four interviews and rath, Neil Walrath, Dr. Barber, H. W. Walrath, Lisle Cortright, three college calls. Many bites, need Mr. Bush, Jack Downing. a sharper hook. Was Mrs. Walton's guest at the Ecoonmic Workshop last Thursday. Yes, there will be a fence around Friday, August 21. the Beigh school when the kindergar­ ten starts in. 9: 40 a. m.—Parade of Home-Made There was still some work to be Last week letters were sent out Jalopies. 10: 00 a. m. — Home-Made Jalopy done this week before the course on to known footbad potentials an­ nouncing practice schedule. Also, a Race (Soap Box Derby Style), on the Thornapple river is ready for outboard racing, but it is expected special meeting of all boys and fath­ North Mein street hill. ers are invited Thursdap evening, 1:00 p. m. — Trailer-Parking Con- to be completed in time for the boat races to be run as scheduled during Chuck Ross, wants to get acquainted 2:00 p. m. — Qualifying event. Mo­ the Festival. with everyone. Vern Wheeler, who heads the com­ torboat Races. Several people have asked for the mittee, said Monday that it had not dates of the first vacation. Well. torboet Races. yet been decided exactly how sizes Thursday and Friday, the 8th and of boats and motors would be divided 8.00 p. m. — Crowning <rf Festival and classified but that they would Teachers’ Institute in Battle Creek. either be paired according to class or Does that help? 8:80 p. m.—Free Stage Entertain­ handicapped after qualifying runs. Racing is scheduled tor both Eriday ment: The Jet Blasters. Mr. John Kimball will be in town and Saturday afternoons, with the on Monday, Aug. 31, to begin the Saturday, August 22. big event slated for 4 p. m. Saturday. fall work. He will not be free to 11:00 a. m. — Judging Livestock There will be a 81.00 entry fee and TTrtlfWtf t will be awarded. Local Festival Program Motor Boat Races Friday, Saturday see If you are new In this district, be sure to register your child: If in the grides call the office. Of the Superin­ tendent to be sure the bus stops for your child. If you are a high school student, register with Mr. Kimball as explained above. Mrs. Mildred Mater will make kin­ dergarten home calls but will not give pre-school tests. 'Riese calls are to complete records, get acquainted, and answer any questions that may arise. All testing that needs be done will be done in school. Unless you are otherwise notified (or until) the general division of the kindergarten is this: Country children will attend in the morning and city children will attend afternoons. There will be special busses to take the children home at noon. They will leave the school at 11:15, getting most children home before 12:00 noon. About two weeks ago we lost a box of chairs while moving them out to the Fuller street school. We would appreciate very much having the per­ son who picked them up return them. Please! Two-Day Celebration Starts Friday Morning About everything except the weather is all set for another grand ’n glorious Harvest Festival and Community Fair in Nash* ville this week end. And, according to long-range forecasts, even the weather man will cooperate, as he has the last two years, which have seen absolutely perfect weather during the two days. Millie* Teeter Chosen to be Festival Queen Miss Teeter. Altho a mlxup in dates on the part of a carnival company has left the celebration a bit short on rides, there will be many other outstanding at­ tractions, and the entertainment fea­ tures promise to exceed anything of­ fered in other years. Free stage entertainment both Fri­ day and Saturday evenings will con­ sist of out-of-town talent. The Oliv­ er "Jet Blasters” from Battle Creek will be a top attraction Friday ev­ ening at 8:00, following a band con­ cert starting at 7:30, and the special program honoring H. W. Walrath, former local band leader. Miss Mil­ dred Teeter will be crowned as Fes­ tival Queen during the more than two-hour stage show. The real entertainment treat Sat­ urday night will be the Amastars show, put on by finalists in the state­ wide contest for amateur talent. There will be ten top-notch acts, last­ ing more than two hours. This show will follow an outstanding one-hour bond concert by the Nashville-Hast­ ings band, featuring famous old­ time, all-time favorite marches. Immediately after the free outdoor stage show Saturday night there will be a public dance in the K. P. hall, with music by James Flock's Blue Notes orchestra. Admission price has been set at only 75 cents per person. With the now famous Clothesline Miss Mildred Teeter was chosen Saturday night as Nashville’s Har­ vest Festival Queen. She will be of­ ficially crowned Friday evening— first day of the Festival—will ride in state in the big parade on Saturday and reign over various phases of the two-day celebration. the Nashville Art Group, the Com­ Named as runers-up, and thereby munity Fair exhibits in agricultural, designated as honored attendants to home economics and. livestock divi­ ths Queen, were Miss Patricia Gor­ sions, the tractor pulling contest, don and Miss Phyllis Borst The sev- trailer backing contest, home-made en contestants for the honor were jatopy race, outboard motorboat recjudged Saturday evening on the stage 1 es, exhibits of hobby collections, and of the school auditorium, in a color-'the colorful parade Saturday afterful ceremony preceded by a band noon, the celebration should amount Jn<OttO^fhAlnlYX Of the _3U?rn the Vern , the Harvest Festival . will draw more exhib4:00 p. m.—Finals, Motorboat Rac— — — »■. year. Agricultural and ^7:00 p. m. — Bond Concert, Old­ Spectators will find their best van­ formal gowns and after their first home economics exhibits are to be Time Marches. troop tSntfe Llv^toX exhibit, 8:09 p. m.—nFree Stage Entertain­ the dead-end of Middle street, on the ment: Amastars. will be shown in the school bus garnow cleared plot of land where the "V**1 from 10 a m. to old cold storage plant formerly was rauSty pobm^U. Each^S^nt 4'p. Other Features. located, and which now is village on . number < D' m., m- Saturday 3*‘“rt*V only. only An ** addition*d,UU«‘Third annual Clothesline Art Show, property. This spot will provide a and every one of the seven girls was been added to the livestock depart­ clear view of the entire half-mile rated in upper brackets by at least ment. Ag. Instructor Owen Lyons sponsored by the Nashville Art one judge. The final decision was Group, in Rizor’s park, just south of water course. Monday he was sure of at least reached by a routine totaling of said the river bridge on Main street. 25 or 30 entries in the various classi­ points but the decisions were close. fications Livestock exhibits will be in the of cattle and sheep. school bus garage on Reed street, Judges were Mrs. Mary Adams, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., on Saturday. who conducts the Mary Adams Home economics and agritcultural School of Dancing in Hastings; Mrs. fair exhibits will be on display Fri­ Otus Mills, president of the Vermont­ day and Saturday in the Masonic ville Woman 's club, and formerly in __ Mrs. Florence A. (Flora) Cruso, temple. charge of style show modeling for a, Hobby exhibits will be displayed in 95. widow of Charles Cruso, died: Detroit department store, and Miss; early Thursday morning at her home | various store windows on MaiT on Reed street. Funeral services i Norma G. Davis of Mulliken, a for- | G Elliott Gardner’s Amastars who street ~ provide the big free stage show were held Saturday afternoon at the > mer art teacher in Detroit schools. uiu, xui>cnu X.U.X1O, W4UX the uuv Rev. B. ‘ Miaa Teeter will be crowned next here Saturday night all are state Otto funeral home, with J Adcock of Hastings officiating, as- 1 Friday evening by Miss Joan Hess of finalists. The acts will Include the ChanbT of Commerce ■isted • - - -by the Rw. Corwin Bfebig-!rsta»i«v«u* Charlevoix who last winter was following: ■1"‘---- Winter Sports 1 Douglas Jones 10, Lansing, known hmmer. putor of th. N^hvlU. E. U. ch<M«° Names Secretary She is the • as the Dancing Demon, winner of B. church. Burial was In Lakeview wuevn Queen *i at r-etoB«cy. Petoekey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. |500 Oldsmobile Talent Show and _At a meeting of the Nashville Hess, former Nashville residents, and LoweB Showboat show. Jahn’s Hot Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday Cruso was born June 18, 1858, Mrs. ' this - - fall - will "be junior at Michigan Shots, five talented children from evening of last week, Mrs. W. J. chdhoun 'Kamty, the daughter of State college. Nicholas of Nicholas Appliance Co. James Anna, (Keslar) McGraw, Miss Teeter, daughter of Mr and Lansing. Queen of the Yodelers. was named secretary of the organ!- while a small child she moved with Mrs. A. R. Teeter, proprietors of the Sally Geier. Detroit the Flaming - zation. This completes the list of her ner parents to Homer, nmner, where wucic she ooc Nashville Gamble store, will be a Fire Girt, a ccnz=.i!cn=2 sensational betcr. baton t^lrlcr twirler m 1 .... __ i_ C Fred King, 65. of South Ver- t officers > headed Kv by flmlm Gale W H. Kelhl, ... livedmoVing to Nashville in senior in Nashville-Kellogg High I hM received international acmontvilto, died Sunday night in H-G-B £7fdentLI.'I?e °” 1870 °“ °Ct" ’’ 18771Hastings, school this fall. During her junior | claim. Nancy Forbes, 10, Kalkaska, hospital, she was married to Mr. Cruso and for year she was an honor student. She~ a hospital. Charlotte, minutes after 0,1 to afflliate wlth Homer, 14, ~ talented acrobat. Jack ’ ** “ admittance as an emergency patient. of Commerce and this is to 30 years they farmed in the Quimby w&a 17 in June and is a petite bru- Kaego Harbor, a terrific fast tap aonutiance as an 'emergency pauenu Chamber ~~ u i„..™ awiuiuun-e Lbe ..f m bv-laws have been district. Following Mr. Cruso'a death nette with gray-brown eyes. Funeral services will held Thurs- bn 5* don* d°n* dancer. Instrumental trio from in 1935, Mrs. Cruso had made her day afternoon in the Vermontville drawn UP approved. I Lansing who won the recent Gladwin home with her daughter, Mrs. T. K. Methodist church, with the Rev. Mar° finals. Gail Gfbeon, Pontiac, and (Amber) Reid, first at Thornapple j Jack Homer. Keego Harbor, in an jorie H>wklni or Cbkrtotte offlcUl1 GARDEN CU B PLANS A— — 7 _ ’— ------------- --XJBUUD V . -xr, lake and in recent years in Nash ­ adagio duo. ing. assisted by the Rev. Marcius mrenVAI Tabor. Burial will be in Woodlawn WSPLAY^i FOR IESTTVAL ville. ’As ms PTA JriA. will have nave a stand stana aat. cne ... -.a—_ cemetery. I The Naahville Garden club has tak­ Mrs. Cruso was a member of the HarvMt FuUnl and wUl appreciate chST en on a bit Job for thia year'. Har­ Church of God of Anderson, Ind., any and aU help in making It . Ug £ township .. vvest _, rrauval jm w FeeUval. In addition to eeveral and a member at the Women’s Chris­ success. The money from baked “ Louis and Eva (Fuller) King, and 2lm <rf displays in the Masonic tian Temperance Union. roods. eandv. produce, fanov work or F*tival parade Saturday. had been a iife-fetw resident of JDiten e, ta coSjuSctfen with Fair ex-j _ other article you may wish to county. He was married Feb. 27, hib|£ di glM) plans to have' Surviving besides her daughter is any contribute, will go for something use1908, at Charlotte, to Miss Beulah T«m*« (Dor*i its *in practically on® obrter, Mrs. James (Dora) n town. Scehldt of Lake Odessa, two grand- Mrs. Flora Cruso Dies at. Age of 95 Amastars Bringing Outstanding Acts C. Fred King Dies Unexpectedly Band Director Walrath (About 50 Years Ago) owned by C. S. Wash. After his bro- ing business. Walrath Hl added that to his seldom has left his home. street. His P.T.A. Notes MARKETS daughters, Mrs. Scott (Thelma) Tay- pjgyj M to choice of flowers and con­ TRAITORS TO WEIGH IN remains excel- fer of Lansing. Mrs Harley (Ookite) instance with the dis- AHEAD OT PULL CONTEST DUmood at_ Ctartotte. Mr. Oren M old-fnehtoed toe- I ..................................... ....... 7AxM>Mk> Miller Ct Chlcfo? Mn. ' Tractors entering the pulling con­ test are to be officially weighed at the Nashville Co-Op Elevator Satur­ day, commencing at 11 a. m. All R>l,pl*JrrtT?*1 ■ nmnb Mr* h*d* stand ’ . u , FRIDAY, AUG 15 tee: Donald Tredinnick, Wallace Gra- Feeder p<M greg 'Triu.-na Mrs. Mr. Clif CSif.­ t Top VealJ*""------ - -------- "*’"137-29 75 ham, Vln. Arnold Towns, ton Mason. Seconds .. 322-MJt (1XJTHEKUNT. ART SHOW Balia___ _ Lambs__ arrange- Top Hogs Ruffs ------ ---------- 17-11 ---- HO-15 70 .. 111.25-38.25 _ |34.75-»J0 | X ’.UU. . 113.30-17.OR I Ths tractor pulling contest will get ■ under way at 2:00, in front of the NEW AkklVALS fire station on North Main street showing Jd greaS^sriety ^£n i Awted Kreima. Martin; ^rt BeU. ----- m ------M. — Nashville; Ira Osgood. CfeveniaK ever before. There win be exhibitors, Ledge are the parents of a son, Har- ebrated her 92nd birthday Sunday. Hastings and Eaton Rapids, in addi-1 CURRENT GRAIN MAJUODT. tion to members of the Nashville ( daughters, Mrs. Eiouise Peckover. former Velma Jean Partridge. ;: oaugnters, r r J r rr r J- r J- -------------------- ----------Art: Group, which sponsors the novel White Wheat . _ Mr. Kdwnrt Oreenry, Ml— Dorothy show. Paintings will include scenes Red Wheat------NOTICE — The Nashville Co-Op. Brumm and trlead. MIm Omnie More F«*tival Not«S from Michigan, Maine. Florida and Rye -------------They aS anElevator and Riverside Feed Mil! will Jooea of Weet OUve tAfTLxc’-,. in a range of subjects in- Oats ... Fstfack, and eluding marine, flowers and birds. jOora ... yard. •.Mp �SERVICEMAN’S family has | Found in Our Mailbox | Cord of Thanks AnA Other laoelol Noilco«l MUNRO’S Apple Butter 14 oz. bottle Midwest ■ 2 for 35c Catsup ------ No. 2 can Comstock Sliced Apples . No. 2 can Crushed 28c Pineapple Quart botUe Real cm on 59c Lemon Juice .. In loving memory of our darling- son id brother, Clarence (Sam) Miller, who went to his home In glory four years ago, Aux. 15, 1949. ’Time won’t close the broken circle Death made when it took you. Morning worship, 10:00 Nor fill the empty space you left Sunday school, 11:00 a. With love for someone new. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening Dear Sam, we mourn and miss you, With hearts as bleak today As on that bitter day, dear, Your sweet soul winged away." p Mother, Sisters and Brothers. locality, that she and her three sons have arrived safely in Frankfort, Germany , after an exciting trip across the North Atlantic. She left Hew York at 12:15 p. m. 71c »eanut Butter DC-«B, and landed at Gander. New­ foundland, at 4:15 p. m., same day. Aboard the plane were 88 wives and children of American servicemen. Capt. William M. Vnyard. pilot, said on the take-off at Gander that the conditions being so favorable he be­ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. lieved they could make it non-stop to Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Frankfort in nine hours and fortyEvening service, 7:30 p. m. five minutes. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Everything went just perfect until about 500 miles off the Irish coast. Then the pilots picked up a message from a plane going down. It was the ill-fated and flaming 10-engine RBSunday school, 10:00 36—the world’s largest bomber. Capt. Vinyard and his co-pilots continued to receive messages from the bomber Supt Worship service, 11:00 for 50 minutes. The last message received was the lone word "jump." As they had plenty of fuel at the time, they spent over two hours sermon, 8:00 p. m. searching for any possible survivors, prayer service, Wedne*then, they too, suddenly developed engine trouble and headed for the Irish coast and the Shannon airport, St. Cyril Catholic Church, but on reaching there heavy fogs pre­ NauhrlUe. vented them from landing, so they Mass every Sunday at 10:80 i finally reached Prestwich, Scotland, and made an emergency landing there. Mrs. Elkey is now with her husband near Hannan, Germany. She has a m.. Worship. 10:00 nice apartment there and will be m., Sunday school. pleased to hear from any of her 6: 80 p. m., Feltowahips. friends around Nashville. She can 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. be reached at this address: M-Sgt. Mid-week services: Robert W. Elkey, ER-11180622, 143rd Engineers—Float Bridge Com­ pany, APO No. 46, c-o Postmaster*^ Youth, and Adult groups. No. 2 can Seaside 14c Lima Beans .. Arthur Howell. Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. Berryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n . Campbell’s Pork & Beans .. 27c Bhurfine Look Your Red Kidney Beans 29c Shurfine — . No. 2^4 can « Always! No. 214 can Quaker Pumpkin19c Larsen’s - ■ No. 2 can Mixed Vegetables 19c Macaroni Chet Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner.. 43c Pie Filling 23c With rrof—iornl Care! KoolAid ANNIS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy cxtended-by our neighbors, friends and rela­ tives; Joe Otto for his kind services, the Philathea class, Clover Leaf class and Maple Grove birthday cir­ cle; also Rev. Howel! tor his com­ forting words during the illness and death of our mother. The family of Mis. Martha Moore. p We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors, church organiza­ tions, Dr. Lofdahl, for each and ev­ ery kindness shown us during the long illness and passing of our belov­ ed mother and grandmother, Airs. Flora Cruso. Mrs. Amber Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid. c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. U last week like a will Your wishes are carried '»Lt. No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME New and Used Oars Office 109 a Main St. Stop Flies With DR. HESS STOCK SPRAY A concentrate emulsion to mix with water. Safe to spray at milking time to kill flies and repel flies. Vz pt. Concentrate (makes 1 gal. spray) $1.25 1 pt. Concentrate (makes 2 gals, spray) $2.25 Cooper Tox Concentrate (for Livestock) 1 pint, makes 20 gallons Spray________________ $1.75 1 quart, makes 40 gallons spray$2.95 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville •---- at Purdue Grange in Calhoun county accompa­ nied her. Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp and family were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons. Good CoH Beverages * Welded Stetf Contac-------------- - --- Econoeucal... tkbarto lut YOUR l<fctin*«l Ad> .bo^ Funwees * Alt CondHionen for all fuels1-coil, oil * fat. Hack’ WflR'MCYdlox^^w MILLER HEATING GO FOB ATHUTTF’S FOOT VSE A KKKATOLYT1C BECAUSE— It SLOCGHS OFF the UUnled outer 211 Middle St Nashville Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 Naahvflte Ambulance Service Day or Night IT’S FAIR TIME AGAIN! $ CHOICE for Less 49c Milk . 3 for 29c Beef Short Ribs 19‘ Fresh Grotmd Hamburg 29^, Club Frankfurters 39i Cubed Steaks 79* Rolled Mme Rib Roast 59» CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR Southern Michigan’s Oldest Fair Calhoun County Fairgrounds at Marshall August 24 thru August 29 Events Include Pork Cutlets Super Suds 2 for 49c Bulk Vinegar Hamess Kariag Wednesday thru Friday. Lemonade 2 for 37c Deep Freeze and Coffee Canning Supplies RICE’S 8T0P&8H0P mi rian were supper guests of 1 Mrs. Arthur Hart Wednesday. tice for one to make his own arrangements, BEAL ESTATE (Sty sad Fann Property Frank Purchls visited Mrs. Roy KhoU Tuesday afternoon. . Mrs. Reva Schantz funeral C.E. MATER PtolattM* PMo— Members of the Philathea class and their families met at the Pennock cottage. Gun lake, Sunday, Aug. 16. for & i o’clock picnic dinner. Ab the weather was nice, tables were set out of doors, and everyone enjoyed it. wonderful dinner. Afterward every- [ one visited. Mrs. Ida Wright of Flint and Mr. and Mrs Charles; Fruin of Bellevue were guests. •v«ry W»dne*3*y BKADir HMT It is becoming a common prac­ WooLnton -of Hustings and Mrs. Ean ting the brush and weeds from in Stambaugh, at the latter’s home in back of the buildings. I can breathe Vermontville on Wednesday, Aug. 12. better and see more. Twenty-five guests were present. Games were played and refreshments served, and Vicky Sue received many lovely and useful gifts. In loving memory of Glenn W. VanAuker, who was found dead at his home, 11307 Irwin Ave., Ingle­ wood, Oahf., on Aug. 17, 1952. He was 76 years old. "God saw that he was suffering News Ads get remits! Try one! And the hills were hard to climb. So he closed his weary eyes in sleep And whispered. ’Peace be thine’.” Sadly missed by his brother-in-law, F. A. Traxler, Clifton, Colorado. Barryville 4-H Club— The Barryville 4-H’ers have just chalked off another successful activ­ ity for the year 1953. Last Friday night Aug. 14, about 45 club mem­ North Church: bers, parents and friends met at Church school at 16:90 a. m. Frank Tobias' round bam for their Worship sarvico at U.*99 a. m. second annual bam dance. The bam Fourth Sunday evening it I p. m. was decorated with crepe paper, bal­ Prayer service, second Wednesday loons, and stars. The evening was started off with group singing, led by county club agent, Ed Schlutt, Gor­ Church school at lt:80 a. don Gardner and Janet Tobias. This Worship service at 11:45 was followed by square dancing and gams. Ed Scl.lutt was the caller. Refreshments of cookies, popcorn and Kool Aid were served. The committees that planned the dance were: Recreation, Robert Mil­ ler, Adelbert Bell, Louise Bell and Linda Passett; Music, Gordon Gard­ ner and Janet Tobias; Refreshments, Bible Zane Mead. Nyte Fassett, Diana Mead and Virginia Parker. LOVUEST 17c Hominy Here’s a note of appreciation from UJICH NOTE troit, have just received a letter Cocoa 27c Ante Start Driving with Luek) Mott Moadey Night Auto Baeess Saturday Afternoon. IcSALE ADMISSION: Adults, 50 Cents. Cafldran, 25 Cents AU children up to 12 years of age FREE on Wednesday. Phone 5251 �■ ' ' ....... ...... News Briefs Mr. end Mrs E. D. Otnurteod made a trip to Beulah over U» week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters went to Jackson Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Carl Worraley. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Purcell at Little Wolf lake. Mra Harold Bahs and Betty. Mra. H. B. Sackett and Harry Fowler were at the Ionia Fair Wednesday. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ bor spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. * Mrs. Celia Andros and daughter Hilda of Freeport spent Tuesday ev­ ening with Mrs. Robert Noddins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nodding and Clara visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Greenville Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., Johnny and Susan were vacationing last week in Chi­ cago and Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, San­ dra and Frederick returned Sunday from a week's’ vacation at their cabin near Maltby. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and daughter were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and family of Kalamo. Mrs. L D. McKercher visited her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Noble, in Mi­ lan last week. Judy spent the week with Patsy Mead .in Lansing and brought her back for a week. Robert Clark Smith of Luther ac­ companied Jerry Smith home from Luther, and will spend the week with Jerry and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith. Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Mra Mary Castle of Lansing were Saturday af­ ternoon callers of Miss Frances Woodard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille of Grandville and Mrs. Wm. Wood­ ard of Vermontville were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Philadelphia, Pa.. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. Mrs. Elizabeth Reick­ ord of Lansing was a guest Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson were callers on Sunday. Mrs' Alice Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and son spent Sun­ day at Whitmore lake with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and family, and Mrs. Hunt’s brother, Vern Campbell of Moorestown, N. J., acampanied them home for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, Miss Effa Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were in Grand Ledge on Sun­ day and attended the golden wedding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg is a half­ brother of Frank and Mrs. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiner of Edgerton, Ohio. The Straub family were on va­ cation in ths upper peninsula week before last from Monday until Sat­ urday night They called on LCDR Ralph, Banfield and family at Cadil­ lac. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and chil­ dren of Durand spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith at Thornappie lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pearsall of Ann Arbor were guests the first of the week, and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings were guests last Thursday, observing the 89th birthday of Minerva Rothaar. famous bran^ •W Pillsbury Makes Sunny Coke wMi... Swan* Down FLOUR SUGAR CRISP pkr- Lorre 10 o*. 41c Log Cabin 24c Syrup Gold Medal Armour Star. Maxwell House Xitch.nW| T»«r Ja Instant Coffee 51c 43c Summertime is salad time! MAZOLA OIL Kellogg's 39C Corn Flakes Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce IGA Sliced Ripe'N Ragged PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 32c \_______. ' Hershey’s H.taa.'i Glob Crackers The Perfect Dinner Biscuit I lb. 38* IGA Fancy Catsup &Z 19« Sunny Morn Chocolate Syrup COFFEE 2 for 33* j n»- 8lc Evaporated Milk TaH Cans . TOP QUALITY FOODS Seedless Grapes lb. 25c for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE ■nd General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Beef Chuck Roast lb. 45c Mltblpi BrU* I Hol. KU Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 25c “Cities Service” Mmm Jlvaf!? Fresh Carrots Service That BiMbtt «r Ml* PMkigM BwteS WHEELER'S j CltiesService ! Otfea 8mMo> PntMta ■ naw MSI Ml I.Til | Bars IGA . n« See Me . ,. OSe*27Bl 18c 28c 55c 21c 23c Pancake Mix Ring Bologna . lb. 39c "• Whole Smoked Picnics lb. 39c Marlene (Neo 2 lbs. 39c 2 for 25c Club Steaks Ton’s Corner Green Peppers 3 lor 10c Pork Cutlets lb. 69c lb. 69c �THLTLSDAY^AWLNL IMS ' — News im at Entered CoM Michigan, ■U—TBITTlOTf BATES DONALD F. HINDERLITER. pays tribute to the present-day band members, whose unpaid services makes possible the Saturday night concerts and the great contribution to entertainment during the Festival and Fair. A word of appreciation seems to be about all a small town band can expect, and sometimes even. that is slow in coming. Knowing what we do of Hl Wal-----" je thru the years, we him u if he felt bwuc some-woman t oiame aim what bitter about some of the treatment he received. But he*« not As he rocks genUy on his front porch in News Briefs Turning Back the Pages MICHIGAN Richard Mason has completed his From the Filet of the Nashville Newt 75 Years Aga. I ana Amos Wenger is secretary. The new Wolcott Houee, which op-1 Mi- Evelyn Wright .Uughter erf ened thin week, is indeed one of Nash- ; Bev. and Mm G. K. Wrt^t, and rille', proudest a»eU. AU .peak- WUlfiun R. Dean wore mwrted Aug. tag. brand new. itad furnished in ex- 1». They hf?”'-!” K^‘ ceuent taste thruout, the hostelry of- , mazoo after Sept. 4. Mr. Dean nas f finest accommodations to be an excellent position with an electric . d Jackson and Grand sign company. His bride plans to IUpids AU bedroom furniture is complete her college education. state a few weeks vacation. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass attended the funeral of the for­ mer’s cousin, George Coviile, in Grand Rapids last Tunnday. Mrs. Jesse Garllnger, Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mrs. Edward Palmer went to Delton Wednesday to attend the annual County Flower Festival. • Among those held over the week end ' were the Bangerter family reunion at spent last week at Holland and Ot­ the Ard Decker home, the McKelvey tawa Beach. Mrs. Joan Brumm Way, E' business manager. He played in Angie yavis reunion at Maryiane park, the Miller who had been visiting them, returned = bands, taught band instruments and moderators to, tearh tie - fajn}ly reunion at Clear lake. to Holland. fr . thetirst firstreunlon reunionofof0145 theEverett Everett fam­ =: directed bands out of a pure love of, »aJ* ^LJ^to^maided ’ 1110 E i it all. When he had done the ground- wl™ re?iTgn5d„, S'L™ nnar ' Hies at Thornapple lake. The annuwork and it came time to afford ^ScSlv^ ™ littu reunion of the Old Brick. Shores iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 10 GALA HAYS ..?La Wamerville school district will Eipald director, someone of lesser abil-. ^ca ,X,, ■Th. N-hvUle Rkdla-■ held Au(f „ at y^ng-, ......... -S xBJMt a i grove. ' School will reopen Sept. 4, at 8:30 TTntrh Hollowav who first nave me isauity m puauuig Saturday, Aug. 22, at 1:00 o’clock, “ ,7„wl£S, .uraZton for ton- forward. Old-Umer, who played una. m., in Nashville. The new super­ 9 miles south of Charlotte ^Walreth-'^the band der him bear that out. He knew Mnatings Banner, was arrested Sat- ‘intendent, Mr. Prescott, and his wife located on Rd. to Base Line Hwy., TteMM* «4 Mm UMm AfrtMUurH IHrMSSrt“n Friday night of^this week, j more about music they’ say taan any urday on a libel charge, preferred by are nicely settled in the Libbie Wil­ 1-2 Cochran mile east, or 2 miles northeast of William F. Hicks, the Greenbacker liams house, across from the Metho ­ n if the Chamber of Com- other director who ever worked in nominee for sneriff. Mr. Dewey had Partello. (Watch for auction signs.) Uk^ to^Xte. Th. Naahvill. And they verify what the dist church. Complete line of household goods, WU that they Naahvllle Newa used to claim, charged in print that Mr. Hicks was 1 Westinghouse 12 ft. refrigerator with die irticSkriy fitting around the turn of the century, that "a notorious gambler." If he can automatic defroster and large freezer it, says the prosecutor, the BARNES-MASON : Neville had the t-t between prove , chest, 2 mos. old, apt. size AB botcharge will be thrown out. einriw in nnvintr tribute to a man I Jackson and Grand Rapids. 1 tie gas stove nearly new. Sparton ta­ Mrs. Orval Gardner Lewis Mead, living southeast of h bSuSe Main « 1 Hl Walrath haan't changed a bit tn ble radio, Coronado electric sewing uL? MV other now firing J. reluctance about puehlng htmaelf ! this village, decided to burn off his , machine, Airway vacuum cleaner and the into th. limelight. W. had trouble । wheat stubble Thursday afternoon. I No. 2893 is the new telephone num­ attachments, Blackstone washing C. Hurd IS a Cioee Mecotiu, -a th* hrmnra After setting the fire ho left home, ber of Ernest French. persuading him to accept the honors machine (nearly new), 4-pc. living death of Von W. Furniss. that are to be thrust upon him on and when he returned it was to find Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and room suite (limed oak), blond oak It might be said that this recogni­ Friday night of this week. Nobody his stacked straw, his bam and all Mr. la Penoe and Mrs. Glenn Steele attended 3-pc. bedroom suite, single bed com­ tion of a former businessman and even remembers him, he says, and his threshed wheat burned also. EDDIE FISHER । the Ionia Fair TTiursday. .aw complete, ■■■.. , plete, avauana^ rollaway ou.g.v single bed ardent band leader also, in a way, certainly nobody wants to see an old LOUIS ARMSTRONG I Mrs. Lena Mix of Kalamazoo has automatic Temco bottle gas space codger get up and try to direct a been visiting old friends and neigh- । heater (new), record player, metal TERESA BREWER band, and so on. Nashville merchants are going all bors in this vicinity. ■ kitchen cabinet, kitchen base cabiWe believe he is mistaken. We out to attract trade to this village on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler nets, serving table, plastic occasionconsider Hi Walrath quite a remark­ Saturday. Starting this Saturday called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. aj chair, rocking chair, -wardrobe Fmhaua, Kirby Day or Night able individual He is a slight, gen­ and continuing thru September, there Glenn Steele Sunday evening. ■then Mr. trunk, lamps, ’ medicine cabinet, cabinet. tle man, with a quiet, pleasant voice. will be a baseball game every Satur­ and Mrs. Steele called on friends in child’s table and 2 chairs, twin launWe enjoy visiting with him ahd have day afternoon and a band concert Caledonia Sunday afternoon. : dry tubs, upright piano and bench, found him to possess a keen mmd, a every Saturday evening. This week, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and two odd chests of drawers, high read wit and a remarkable serenity as a special attraction, there will be children and Helen Gardner spent j chair. 2 1-2 HP Johnson outboard NASHVILLE of spirit, considering all the excuses a slide trombone quartette giving a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval I motor, combination bookcase desk, he could find for feeling bitter about concert at intermission time. Also vrtMW ,w<. Gardner. Mrs. Orval Gardner ^ac- electric hot plate, electric room heat­ life. • there will be fireworks each Saturday companled Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reid er, pictures and mirrors, pots and Many of you who will be among evening at 10:00. *-----------------s---u 1 and Mrs. Avery to church services in pans, garden tools, carpenter tools, UVESTBC* JUDSHtb the crowd Friday night will be unac ­ H. M. Walrath was in Hastings Battle Creek Sunday evening. jackscrew and all other miscellan­ ANT MAKE quainted with Hi W'alrath. But we Friday and Saturday, assisting with COLISEUM The Happy Hour birthday circle eous items. Please note: Nearly all believe every one of you will be hear­ the City band. Furnace Service met with Mrs. Clara French Thurs­ above furniture is new within the last tily in accord with the tribute paid SEPT. 8, 9 MID 10 Due to a scarcity of ice, the local day evening with ten members prea- 1 to 2 years, all in good condition. to a man who, for more than half a ice cream parlours have closed for ent. Mrs. Russell Ames, a recent Mrs. Marjorie Frith, Owner. Glenn L. IriU CIUU-a iMliM, century, gave considerably more to the season. bride, received many nice gifts. The Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Authorized Lennox Dealer. his town than he received. J V. B. Fumiss returned Wednesday next meeting wttl be a day meeting, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. . from Chicago where he had bought place not yet decided. KAECHELE With practically all the front page two carloads of sheep for fall feed-. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attended tllUlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllUIIIIIIIIIII given over to publicity about the In*• „ k , i the Old Settlers picnic at Charlton Furnace Service Festival and Fair, it would seem ex-; The big Harvest picnic is set for park Sunday afternoon. Hastings rusa^le to talk about some other Thursday, Aug. 27, at Thomapple Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster were subject here in this inside corner.' lake. The Hon. P. T. Colgrove will Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The trouble is that it’s hard to think . q>eak in the afternoon. LeW Bates of Fair lake. Mr. and of anything else right now. As Coy Brumm, who lives near Gar- Mra Kenneth Lancaster of Lake these lines are written there still are ' Unger's Comers, has commenced pick- Odessa were Sunday eve lunch guests a couple of days left before the big ing his peach crop. I of the Lancasters, event, and there are a million things to do. If everyone does what they - . I Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Ronhave promised to do, and if they do ,A1U^ Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. SCLF-Siaw ♦a«*' Elevator association-------wasc. held Mon- Ej^jod Hawkins and daughter, Mr. celebrationIt’s our gui i -i ! dav Fre*I day evening and Ed. Penfold, Freel . George Graham of VerLAUNDSY • things will turn out pretty THE the last minute. elected as directors. Earl D. Olm- Orana Ranids attended a family ■tend is president of the at the hZe « Mr. and ahd Of . ■□ ■ rgj^ni -Albart Graham at Beadle lake nBunday. r / ■preceding BOCKS freer Baromerer Household Auction -JMSSS.’S&SBJ? SS&iBJMK -a-“ B SEPT. 4 thru 13 =??.■?■ ^nNGMOw! TRADE IN NOW! COMFORT SAFETY Methodist Church The Methodist church of Nashville j will serve meals during the Harvest Nicholas Appliance Co. Nuhtflte turn and direct, while Hugh filled in Saturday at H o’clock, and supper on TOOLS on comet or drums. Brother Max Friday, 5 to 6:30 o’clock This will Retiring after 50--------------years in business. ,------ - — .-----■ also brought his two sons, to jute the u USUSl be served in the community — bouse. Dinner price will be $1.00, and in the town square of Vermontville, drums, and the older is already veteran on the clarinet. ' NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH presents NEW ATLAS GRIP-SAFt CUSHIONAIRE TIRES Low pressure for riding NOW ONLY resmant ATLAS Grip-Safe noon meax, enuaren nan muuuey, r- “• Warranty honored by more ■ 4 Power forge hammer, large anvil, A real musical treat is in store for 2 large vises, vise, lawn mower Kharour community and surrounding area pener, power hack saw, Canady Otto on night of Sept 16th. The “Wings floor drill press, heavy power grindover Jordan" choir will present a er, Wilson electric welder 300 amps, sacred concert in the Nashville Meth- Meco acetylene welder complete with odist church at 8 o’clock. This group cart. General Electric 30 H. P. motor ciXLSlsts of 17 Negroes, intemation- 440 amps, 1 1-2 H. P. electrio motor ally known over radio, in press and 750 speed 220 amps. 3 phase, 3 H. P. television. They were booked to go electric motor 1750 speed 220 amps, overseas to the troops in Korea, but 3 phase, 2 H. P. electric motor 750 speed, stock because of the intense peace negotia- — *- pile of different size 4iron ~'" South Main at Church St PbouSSi tions that trip was canceUed. They rods, chair hoist. 3 steel tenches, bolt-------racks,-------------------3 hand saws. have appeared recently in cities in steel -horses, -------------Michigan, and our town and com- drills, hammers, wrenches, two-wheel munity are indeed very fortunate to trader, garden tractor with 2 horsq have the opportunity of hearing this motor, 1-2 in. electric drill, 1-4 in. group sing their Negro spirituals. electric drill, welding rod, 15 C Their aim in coming to our com- clamps, pipe vise, electric forge blowmtmity is not only to present a eon- er.taand* er, hand forge blower, electric fan, fan. chain 3 ton hydraulic jack, jack. cert of Negro spirituals and an even- desk and chair, ing of entertainment, but to win swedge block, 2 bolt cutters, 2 sets friends, not for themselves alone, but of Blot dies fine and coarse, 100 bolt for the members of their race. They taps, line shaft, pulleys, belts and Having sold my farm, I will sell the following at public auction, wish to demonstrate that the Amen- hangers, other articles, 30 school can Negro is not in sympathy with desks. Terms-■Gash located 2 miles north, 1% miles west and 1 mile north of Nash­ communism or any of its tenets, and1 W. J. ». 8HE3BJRARD, HHESBAKD. Prop, Prop. ville or 4 miles south, %mile east and 1 mile south of Woodland, on to combat its influence as it affects .Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Verthe American Negro. | montville, 2142, preperea. $11.50 jkSco. ATLAS TIRES MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE MISS LOIS HATT Outstanding Organist and Soloist At the Hammond Organ I |= i _____________ A ff A V f tef X W -f f V fW IN A RECITAL OF SACRED MUSIC Atthc Baptiat Church AUCTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 7:30 p. m. Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property: £nUIUMMUHIUtllllllllUIIIIII<llCUT AND BAVB 24 HEAD OF CATTLE A Free-Will Offering Win Be Taken FARM TOOLS tractor with Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Sept. 10. 2 14-in. John Deere power-con­ Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, with two 1960 trol plow. calves by aide. 1961 Allis-Chalmers 60 combine. Holstein cow, S yrs. old, due Oct 15. 1952 Super 6 manure loader for John Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, due day of Deere B and other tractors. I960 John Deere B COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events SOURED -S. Lovell Implement Co CREAM Iff Aug. 30—Sacred organ Baptist church, 7:30, rake. All-steed wagon on rubber with Horn grain box. Cement mixer with mw electric mo- Delicious with Sliced Hume 3631 Vermontville SALE! Cucumbers, in Salads, MISCELANEOUS you a bottle today. SALE! NHS. at Charlton park. Table saw with new 1-horse electrio ii;ott>r. Roll of barbed wire. At Marshall. Sept 8 — Opening of Nashville We are having a Harvest Sale on our 1953 Sylvania T. V. 10 per cent off and 8 Iced Tea Glaaaea FREE. Vermontville — 3531. Hi Kitchen sink. ting clamps. GRAIN Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — -JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — CALL LOVELL’S । Holstein heifer, 9 mos. old. heifers, 11 mos. old. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM FURNITURE Greaae gun. Hoes. Mall. I 2-piece living roan suite. Terms—Cash. Not responsible for aecideots day of tele. LLOYD & RUBY EATON, Prop.. Ptei* 3451 ABT TODD, CM. �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitx Festival Notes MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Liiwley FOB FLOATS IN PARADE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones left Harvey Wilson and M. J. Hinckley, Saturday morning for Kenora, Can­ who make up the Festival parade ada, for a two weeks vacation. committee, have announced cash prizes of 510, 55 and 53 for the three Mra. Jennie Endsley and grandson best floats in the parade Saturday of Hastings spent from Saturday un­ day and spent the night with Mr. and afternoon. til Monday with her son and wife, .. - ... • • mid family. Led by the crack marching band Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mra. Cotton is the Penningcomposed of both Nashville and Miss Phyllis Hamilton is spending tons. Mr. and Hastings musicians, the parade will two weeks at Gull lake at Christian ed the Blue W into Canmove north across the railroad Youth Training camp. tracks at 1 p. m. The committee has Mr. and Mra Rex Endsley and the promise of some colorful out-of­ ing spent Sunday at Will Ward’s:,. town features, in addition to floats children of near Bellevue were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Anson King returned and novelties, and they plan to have day dinner guests of the former's home from their northern trip Sun-: Mr. and Mra Raymond Marshall all contestants in the tractor pulling parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ley. day; . , ! RJ-d daughter Sharon of Attica, Ohio, contest join the line of march. Mr. and Mrs. Own strait and cbU- and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hawbutz were Scott Hansen of 8. Charlotte spent dren of Saline are spending their va- i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra, from Sunday until Tuesday with his cation at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. yern Hawblitz. PARADE WILL FEATURE grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Viele, Mr. and Mra. Dkk Weiler I Mrs. Kate Marshall and Freeland SFDCLAL CHILDREN’S SECTION Linsley, and Betty. and the twins and Mrs. Vernon Marshall of Birmingham were Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and Trowbridge and children spent Sun­ nesday Instead of having a separate chil­ grandson, Dannie Mapes, and Harvey evening callers of, Mr. and day with them. dren’s parade On Friday this year, Mapes spent from Friday until Sun­ Wm. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Viele are tour­ I Mrs. the big parade at 1 p. m. Saturday Carl Tobias and Misses Joan Bell will feature a special children’s sec­ day with the former's brother, Lee ing the upper peninsula this week. 1 and Mapes, and family. Their Saturday Gertrude Tobias went Co East Kenneth Pember is enjoying a new . Lansing Monday and Tuesday to par­ tion, ahead of the floats and other evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. TV set features. The children's contingent John Hoffman of Hastings and Mr. ’ ticipate in the 4-H judging elimina ­ Several from this vicinity took in will form between the depot and the and Mrs. David Mapes and baby the Ionia Fair last week one or more . tions. Mrs. Olivo Redman of Oakwood, Farmers Elevator and then cut into daughter of Marshall. days. Some came home feeling hurt HL, the line of march on Main street Miss Laura Hamilton was at Mich­ is visiting her son, Willard Red ­ because they could not play Bingo. man, and family this week. There wil be cash prizes of 51-00 for igan State college Monday and Tues­ I The LAS will join the South LAB first and 50 cents for second place, in day on the Barry county judging and Aid at at aa picnic picnic dinner dinner four classifications: prettiest cos­ team for Gardening. —— Cloverdale «— Sunday afternoon callers at the The fifth annual Elliston reunion at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Smith tume; funniest costume, most orig­ inal costume .and best decorated bi­ Ray Dingman and Russell Endsley was held Sunday, Ang. 9, at Tyden next Thursday, Aug. 27. park. Hastings, with an attendance Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall cycle. The committee plans for some home were Mr. and Mrs. I<eon Martz consolation prizes, too, and hopes to and children and Mrs. Leona Freese of 52. After a bountiful dinner, a and daughter of Ohio were Monday brief business meeting was held. guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Haw­ be able to provide a prize for every of Hastings, Mrs. Joyce Whittum entry. and sons of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Mar­ , Chas. Pennington was elected presi­ blitz. ion Link and children of Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were dent and Lloyd Elliston seoretaryAvenue road. treasurer for the coming year. The Wednesday overnight guests of their TRAILER-BACKING CONTEST Charlene Hamilton spent last week afternoon was spent in visiting and daughter, Mrs. Dale Bishop, and fam­ SHOULD BE INTERESTING ily in Battle Creek. games. A new feature for this year’s Fes­ with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore were tival will be the trailer-backing con­ Mra Wm. Hamilton, and children in Battle Creek and Augusta Satur­ test, open to anyone coming equip­ Charlotte. Betty Hamilton is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berg of Kala­ in day on business. Leslie Gould and ped with a two-wheel trailer attached ing this week with Charlene. mazoo spent the past two weeks with daughter Miss Leah Mapes spent SundayMildred Helen of Charlotte to an automobile. The contest is Mrs. Berg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. were recent callers of the ‘ lores. scheduled for 1 p. m., Friday, in night with her sister, Mra Beulah Fred Camp, Bernice Anne and other Collins, in Battle Creek. front of the fire station on North friends here. Thursday, the 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and Skidmore called at the home of Main street. Prizes will be $5, 53 they left for California where they E. daughter Carmilla and Miss Darla Mrs. Veda Guy to see Kendall, who and 52. expect to locate near San Francisco. was home over Sunday from Ft. A regular two-wheel trailer (cast­ Breno of Toledo, Ohio, spent from Knox, Ky. er type not permitted) must be at­ Tuesday until Monday with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz call­ tached to car or pick-up truck. Cousino's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ed Thursday evening on Mr. and Judges -will decide the winner on a old Jones, and family and other rel­ Mrs. Wm. Martin, and Friday after­ time basis, with contestants starting atives. One-Year Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil­ noon attended the funeral of Mra. from a given point, driving around Martha Moore. an obstacle, then reversing and back­ kinson spent from Friday until Mon­ Infantile Paralysis ing the trailer to a specified spot, in day in Bellevue at the Fred Brown such manner that both trailer wheels home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino of To­ come in contact with a curb block­ POLIO POLICY ledo and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ing at the same time. attended the horse show at Kalama­ Cpl. Waynard (Joe) Ivor/ Jarrard umituu now aww - — zoo Sunday. Protects Your U awlgned u cook Tor an enU»tod SOAP BOX DERBY SET Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Thressa FOR FRIDAY MORNING men's club at the Marine Belson entertained the Evans-Mayo ENTIRE FAMILY. tion at “ - - — The home-made jalopy race, run birthday club Wednesday afternoon. B poets'to be there until I soap box derby style, again this year Miss Beverly Belson of Nashville was 0 when his enlistment is up. will be a big drawing card on Friday given a bridal shower. She received Paytsp to morning. The race will be preced- many nice, useful gifts. The next serving in Korea. His t I ed by a parade of the racers thru the meeting of the club is with Mrs. Jodrear is QM- Waynard J ‘ E’ down-town section of the Main street Woudstra in the Evans district Wes[midway and the race will get under nesday afternoon, Sept. 16. way at 10 a.m. on North Main Wednesday afternoon callers of street hill. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones were Mr. One Pre and Mra. Bob Richardson of Battle orricl Army! £ warn Oni । win De oiviaed into two age Covers groups: up to and including the and Mrs. Maurice Ford, .Ruth Ann and Russell of Hickory Comers. AD Mr. and Mrs. L. _ G. G Arnold, Arnold 440 «0 Dur Dur-­ in high school qualifies tor the attended the Ionia Fair. kee, Nashville. Now stationed at still upper age group. the Leghorn (Italy) Port of Embar­ kation, she left Salzburg earlier this division, with a consolation parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold month. when., her . unit. Use 7692nd each Prf*to all other <xy^. yethrned horfie-lToodky: ’ ' ' testants finish but do not win, Corporal Sullivan, a stenographer show te who piaee. tar civilian life, entered the Army in 407 Main Racifig vehicles must be made by February, 1951, and completed basic boy girts, with do actual help training at Fort Lee. Va. She served from or adults and must have four Mrs. Ben Shaffer. Deanna wheels, not larger than 14 inches in for two and one-half years and has All vehicles must pass a old of Battle Creek were been awarded the Good Conduct diameter. safety inspection. Clarence Thomp• guests at the Lynn-Evans home. medal We Specialize <* the race, will answer any quest1 tions that come up 1 Wash » guest of Mra. V. W. Furmen held vital military jobs in AusA tilting trailer will be used as an' nl“ &nd Ml-H a<u John«*L first WAC unit reached Salsburg in inclined ramp for starting and con- j m-_ d™., w A tklnR testants wifi be paired two and two Lvn 1945. They remain part of the.U. 8. in elimination heats. Competition is Craek^rT^S l™ expected to be keen thle year and Lynn-Bvan. home Service and Sales Leghorn Port is located in USFA’s some fast looking contraptions are । Support Command. AD supplies and material used by American units in in the making. No advance entry i« ’ The Fellowship class of the South Austria are processed thru Leghorn. required; just be on hand down by • Woodland U. B. church met at the Emenon Television the depot about 9:30 Friday morning, -Chas. Furlong home Sunday night. Aug. 21. The racers will form there for a potluck supper. The Decker Prices start from $179.95, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation spent a for a parade thru town to the start-! sisters <* Nashville helped wi h the on up. We also repair 1 program. few days with their friends, Mr. and ing point of the race. other seta when brought in Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Nation, formerly of Nashto us. Guaranteed service Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and were evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. The Mothers club of the Moore district liad a picnic dinner Wednes­ day at the home of Mis Lena Lip­ key of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday visitor; of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle- DR. MATER AND SONS SHOWING SHEEP AND SWINE AT LEADING STATE FAIRS FILMS It's fair time again and a busy; time for Dr. O. O. Mater and sons,. who as usual are collecting swads । of Wue ribbons on their five different, breeds of sheep and their Tamworth ' swine. They showed at the Barer; County Fair and last week at Ionia j and Bad Axe, and this week are showing at Mason and at the North- j era Peninsula Fair at Escanaba. Son , Gerald is handling the showing at Escanaba and with entries belonging All black and white roll to the Tobiases and Paul Bell, has film developed without ten breeds of sheep. The Mater en­ tries include Corriedales, Oolumbias, any charge. Black-tops. Ramboullets and Suf­ folks, while the other breeds are Southdown, Shropshire, Delaine-Mer­ ino, Cheviot and Hampshire. on finest Eastman The Maters also will show at Trav­ • paper erse City and at the Michigan State •We print and Fair in Detroit next month. charge for only the good nega­ tives FIVE INJURED IN TWO-CAR COLLISION WK CARRY FRKSH Developed FREE PRINTS Three Nashville people were injur­ ed on Wednesday afternoon of last week in a two-car collision at the intersection of Carlisle and Ionia roads, near Kalamo. Mra. Ernest Brooks of route 1, Nashville, and her daughter Gloria, 13, who were riding with Mrs. Lawrence Christman of route 2, Vermontville, were most ser­ iously hurt and both were taken to H-G-B hospital in Charlotte, suffer­ ing from cuts and shock. Mrs. Christman was treated for cuts and bruises and another passenger, Mrs. v ciniuuuvuit, Margaret tvumiun Rounds of Vermontville, was hospitalized with a fractured shoulder. Driver of the other car was Char­ les Buell, 23, of route 2, Nashville, who was treated for cuts and bruises and released. ’ Miss Gloria Elliston spent the past week in Big Rapids as the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Ran­ dall spent the week end in Nashville to attend the Elliston reunion and brought Gloria home. “>• »«<■ News Briefs and satisfaction work. on all Radio t Electric SERVICE returning from Chicago and Canada after a vacation they had spent in Canada and thru the eastern part of the United States. A smaD birth­ day party was held at the home of Mra. Freund when it was learned that Mrs. Nation had celebrated a birthday while on her trip. A few neighbors came in and a light lunch was served by >£ra. Freund. Portland Cement Per sack 95c We think that you, our eustamera, should know We Are in the Market to Buy Your CLOVER SEED iHHnilililiiiliiiilil Cement costs Ute dealer, in this general terri­ tory, roughly 90^ cents per sack, provided he aocepte delivery of IM barrels or more at a time. Now we propose to unload it and warehouse H for the service. This price win apply os all the Also Equipped to Give Good Service in Clean­ ing Clover Seed, and Cleaning and Treating Your Seed Wheat. In the event that you would like to have the cement delivered to your door, we can do that iininiuiiiiituiinii Order Your FERTILIZER Now! either of our yards. This is, of course, strictly We will Have What You Want in VC, SACCO, DAVCO and other#. Either way you wffl be getting cement at a terrific bargain. The average price in thia part of per sack. We think thia to a good break for the IIIIIUIltlUIHIIllllll WAYNE FEEDS—A Perfect Feed for Every Need. don’t know RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Hume 4741 Hl IM1 NaahviDe Ph. S4U1, Vermontville VALUES for BABY Cotton Balls__________ 35c Playtex Baby Pants___ 89c Evenflo Nurser 25c J&J Baby Powder 10 ox.______________ 49c Mennen Baby Oil, 5 oz. _ 49c J A J Baby Cream 49c HAIR GOODS SALE Lanolin Plus for hair__$1.00 Shasta Shampoo 89c Toni Refill»1JO Lustre Crexne Shampoo.... $1 $1 Lucky Tiger Tonic _ 50c Hair Do Spray Net __ $1.25 Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy Try a News Ad next week. “ V, 1 Service News stan*«trtd*<St<^i|5o^‘: “? * “d "f.32/ ^D!‘L*U ,13 STOCK KASTMAN FILMS Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as wen as self service units. Electrical Appliances NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. ' . Naahvffle me 6091 Phone I �EAST CASTLETON : BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. News in Brief Mr. and Mra E. J. Trowbridge re­ turned to their summer home at Lake Louise Monday morning after spend­ ing the week end with Mr. and Mra. E, C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family took their niece, Helen Balch, to her home in Grayling over the week end. She had been here the past five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Sunday afternoon "and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook, attended the Flook reunion at Gun Friday evening Mrs. G. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and lake on Sunday. Mary Lou of Lake Odessa. Mr. and and children attended the 4-H bam Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of Belle­ danceat Tobias ’ round bam. The Mrs.’ Samuel Hefflebower of Wood­ and Gladys Barnes of land and Mr. and Mrs. James Cou­ Lawrence Greenfield children spent vue. Albertspent Sunday with their sins visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Saturday with the Gerald Gardner Jackson Mr. and Mra Henry Barnes. Newberry at Assyria Center Aug. 9. children, and their parents called for parents, I them in the evening. Saturday after­ Gladys remained for a few days, Mrs. Gene Cousins entertained a noon Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs.1 S. E Powers received word Stanley party Monday eve, Aug. 10. [Gardner and children called on Mrs. onMrs. Sunday of the death of Albert Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman call­ | Hubert Dennis ana Mrs. Clifton Bax­ Montgomery, at Sebring, Fla. He ed at the Kaiser home Sunday after­ ter. Sunday dinner guests of the was the father of Gerald Montgom­ noon. | Gardners were Mr. and Mra Kenneth ery, who with his family were called Mrs. Lawrence Christman of route Gardner and children, and in the ev­ there several weeks ago. 2. Vermontville. and Chas. R. Buell ening the G. Gardners called on Mfs.h of route 2. Nashville, were involved in Ralph Haney and the Lawrence a two-car accident Wednesday after­ Greenfields of Hastings. noon. The accident occurred at the Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons spent Intersection of Carlisle highway and Thursday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Ionia road, south of Vermontville. Mra Donald Bridenstine and children Mr. Buell was driving west on Car­ of Battle Creek were Sunday evening lisle Hwy., and Mrs. Christman was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt.. driving north on Ionia road. Pas­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell were sengers with Mrs. Christman were Mrs. Margaret Rounds and daughter Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joan of Vermontville and Mrs. Er­ Geo. Skidmore and family, and Mr. HOME-KILLED BEEF nest, Brooks and Gloria of route 1, and Mrs. Oral Miller and family of Nashville. All the injured were tak­ Assyria were Sunday callers. — 50 QUARTERS — Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy were en to HGB hospital in Charlotte. Mra Brooks and daughter were in Friday dinner guests of Sgt. and To the Highest Bidder Regardless of Prices. serious condition; Mrs. Rounds had a Mrs. Gerald Crawford of Fort Cus­ Sunday dinner guests of the broken right shoulder and was treat-. ter. ed for cuts and bruises, and released; McKimmy* were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. VERMONTVILLE LOCKER Mrs. Christman and Mr. Buell were Crawford of Lansing. Mrs. McKXmalso treated for bruises and released. | my's nephew, Carl Crawford of Holt, FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 21 The cars involved were completely is a polio patient in a Lansing hos­ demolished. At last report Mrs. pital. 8:00 p. m. Brooks was holding her own, and Sdnday dinner guests of Mr. and Gloria was improving. Mrs. Brooks' Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons were This Is New — It’s Original! mother from near Hastings, is as­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Mr. sisting in the Brooks home. and Mrs. Paul Towns and family of It’s the Sale Everyone Is Talking About! Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins call­ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ed on Louis Hefflebower of Clarks­ Gonyou and family of Hastings. . 100 LBS. OF MEAT GIVEN AWAY FREE! ville Sunday. Mrs. Cousins and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowstt and Hefflebower are brother and sister. John attended the funeral of Mrs. Mr. and Mra Floyd Titmarsh and May Dowsctt in Jackson Friday. LLOYD EATON, Owner and Auctioneer Mr. and Mra Francis Kelly of Char­ Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonlotte were'at Ada Sunday on a picnic ser of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville, 2142 or 4128 and also enjoyed fishing. Tuesday Worth Green were Sunday afternoon evening Mr. and Mrs. James Baird callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ called at the Titmarsh home. This shall and family. X past week Mr. Titmarsh had his week's vacation and he and Mrs. Tit­ marsh enjoyed the Ionia Fair. Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins was their grand­ father. John Herbert of Lake Odessa. He and ElDean Souder left Saturday morning for Ohio. ElDena will re­ sume his studies Sept. 7 at Ohio Northern University at Ada, where he will be a sophomore. A Sunday dinner guest at the Cousins home was their mother, Mrs. Souder of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds of Akron, Ohio, were week end visitors of the Scott and Rising families. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and mother had a family gathering at their home. TTiose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr.. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising and son of Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Wirick of Douglas, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox called on their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slocum of State Road, on Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and , family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lila Rathbun and Maurice Dean of Battle Creek were unday vis­ itors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leedy and Judy, also of Battle Creek, were here Saturday evening. Get Your Butchering Done at JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant Morgan at Thornapple Taira, Give Us a Ring For Your Appointment. Phone 4064. Nashville. AUCTION! ... We Have ... All Sizes and Types of Blocks For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-inch Walls. __ Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. --------- WE DELIVER---------- PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS South Durkee St Phone 2791 Nashville • Mrs. Harold Voelker of Okemos spent part of her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse. k PVOraSkONAL DVIBCTOI? STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. . Syes tested and glasses fitted I 307 N. Main Phons 2321 Nashville Re« 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. bjanf--todays longest-possible mi/eage-extoa smoothness, too ? NO-NOX Gas u)Hh 'lOCKEDdft OCTANES** SUMMER-GRADE "Lockad-in Octanes" means Summer-Grade NO-NOX has Evaporation Control—it’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. And here’s why that’s so important: The part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot weather is extra-high octane... the part you need for peak performance in modem, high-compresaion engines. NO-NOX GASOLINE ...with-thrifty •y^'' 'UXKO-Ih/R Don't lose that vital part! Get Summer-Grade NO-NOX with “Locked-in Octane*’’! You’ll get today’s longest possible mileage —plus—protection against stalling, "stumbling,” knocks and ping.. Babcock** Gulf Service n. Main ■ tor hat-weather driving! Straub** South End Service s. Main st. �News Briefs BARRYVILLE j|[ TALK of Ma TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells of Char­ O. Dean lotte were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bal! and famand Mnu Ctan Shepard led in the devotional service. Meeting adjourn­ rian were Wednesday afternoon call- ■ from Efcst lake, where they with Mr. : and Mrs. Richard Perry and children ed until September, when we will ers of Mrs. Amos Wenger. meet with Mrs. Frank Snore. An Mrs. Harold Krieg and son of' of Midland had spent several days. auction was held after the meeting. Vicksburg were callers at the home Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Perry are sisters, and went to of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Thurs- ;' Mr. I'-----J Mra. Clyde Walton —— —* *Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Balis and day. i Kureka Tuesday to take their grand' son, David Walton, who had been Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of and Mrs. Orville Flook on Saturday, Lansing called at the Boyd Olsen, sr., their guest, to the home of an uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter home Saturday afternoon, enroute to Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Walton acand Mrs. EL J. Balch called Sunday. Gull lake for a week's vacation. companled Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams on a vacation trip which took Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and them to Traverse City. On their family of Bellevue were supper return they stopped in Gladwin to guests '"—■sts of their mother, Mrs. Theresa T visit Rev. and Mrs. EL F. Rhodes, and ! Douse, one evening last week. wcSpp in time to attend the Sunday Sgt. James Richard Dooley, sun of schefc*! picnic being held by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley, called Rhodes’ church. his parents from California on SunThursday, while playing In her I day. He had just returned from a grandfather's, Ward Cole's, bam, ' year’s duty In Korea and Japan, and Carol, the younger daughter of Mr. i will have 34 days leave to spend in and Mrs. Ward Cole, fell from the ! Oklahoma with his family. mowrwhen a bale of hay slipped. She ! Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ was near the hay chute to the base­ THE SYNTHETIC Camp, Douglas, jr., and Barbara vis­ ment, and fell to the basement floor. ' ited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney of She was unconscious when picked up, RUBBER EMULSION j Lakeview. They brought back Nancy and was taken to Pennock hospital, WALL PAINT j Keeney to spend Die week with Bar- regaining consciousness about mid­ bara, and Caroline, who will visit her night Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, who ac­ grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Bennett. >5.19 Relatives and friends of Mr. and companied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger to Beaver lake in Canada, Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, GAL [Fla., had a surprise cooperative din­ returned Sunday. They reported the j ner for them Sunday at Roush's fishing good for this time of year. Attending Ionia Fair from this park. Sixty were present from Bar­ 91*9 ryville. Nashville, Middleville, Hast- neighborhood on Wednesday were i Ings, Linden, Lansing, Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, the Har­ QT. j and Ann Arbor. The Meads and old Gray family and the Fred Hills. John Cheeesman returned Satur­ i their daughter, Mra. Burlingame, LarIry and Susan, left for St Petersburg day from a week's vacation in the U. P. He was a guest of the Albert early in the afternoon. They had bone 4301 Nashville spent two weeks In Michigan visiting Durhams and spent some time fish­ ing in Lake Superior. relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John. All enjoyed the fish din­ ner provided by the Geo. Cheesetnnnv xirti/v mans, who hnd had returned nn on Rntiiwlnv* Saturday from vacationing at Big Star lake. ISATIN i Lathrop Hatchery Recent visitors at the home 6f Mr. cox of Royal Oak, Coriett Ransom and W. EL Landry of Detroit, Mr. Please remember the annual Home-. bor was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and and Mrs. Harold TenEyck and daugh­ ter Katherine of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mra. Homer Yeakley of Compton, Calif., apent last Wednes­ rices al 12:15, followed by potluck day evening with Mr. and Mra. Rob­ dinner. Be sure and bring table ser­ ert Sherman. The Shermans attend­ vice. Coffee, sugar and cream will ed the RLCA at Caledonia park last 1be furnished. Program and business Saturday night. : meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Wood and Bill Loske The Willitte family held their an­ went to Dearborn last Wednesday to ’ 1 nual family gathering at the home see the ’s new granddaughter, < Dr. and Mrs. Q O. Willitts Sun­ Patricia former cC bom that day to Mr. day. About 48 were present. Stan­ and Mrs.Ellyeen. Loske. They re­ ley and Wilson Willitts and families turned on Richard Saturday and Mr. Wood were the only ones absent came with them. Mrs. Russell Mead and children Mr. and Mrs. Lee White ana son of took Patty Farra to her home in Grand Rapids last Tuesday after a Grand Rapids spent Sunday with week's visit here. Miss Ann McIn­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at Thorn­ tyre of Quimby was a Saturday night apple lake, and Bob Betts of Spring Lake spent the week end with his and Sunday guest of the Meads. Several from here attended a pic­ family, who are remaining until nic dinner at Roush’s park Sunday Thursday, Sunday callers were Mr. in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd and Mra. Arthur Giddings of Tawas n'ASHVnxa City and Miss Carrie Grozinger of Mead of St Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett were Woodland. Sunday eve callers of the Victor Ben­ sons near Lansing. Sharon, and Janet Healy of Lake Odessa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff part of last week. Mrs. EL H. Lathrop is at the home of her daughter, Mrs Kenneth Kel­ sey, and family of Goats Grove for a few days. Several from here called on her last week. . Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of the F. J. Butines in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Hastings and Miss Marleen Day of Gobies were Sunday morning callers, and Forrest Beach of Hast­ ings was a Thursday caller. Mrs. Russell Mead and children and Mrs. C. J. McKeown called on Mrs Minda Mudge and Mrs. Ruth Dutmer in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Linda Pennock was a Friday and Saturday guest of her grandparents, the Elmer Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm spent Sunday with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau will meet this week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ Mrs. Amos Wenger and Miss Pearl evening This is a very important meet­ Hill called on Mrs. Sadie Moore last sett ing and is to begin at 8:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. sharp. Please be there and on time. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and fam­ ily spent Sunday with tholvan Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, jr., and cock family at Gun lake. family were Sunday guests of his Mra. Therese Douse visited her parents in Olivet. McCormick plow owners! —Save from y2 to ft on plowshares! The daughter, Mra. Harlan Scobey, and new Plow Chief bottom with replaceable Spear-Head point docs just family near Woodland a few days that, while turning the neatest, cleanest furrow you ever saw. Pene­ last week. trates hard ground easily, scours well in the widest range of soils Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of at ALL plowing speefc. It’s the BIGGEST PLOWING NEWS unre SPECIAL Lansing and Pearl Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ 6 ft Inlaid Linoleum thur Hart. . for only Mrs. Ray Gould and friends of Bel­ levue attended the Church of Four $1.00 ft. jfa Am a Fold Assemblies of God, held in the Tile 9x8 in._______ 8c tile Ann J. Kellogg auditorium tn Battle New Plastic One-Coat Paint Creek Sunday afternoon and evening. with money back guaranMr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm were Sunday dinner CLEANERS Have you seen the McCormick News in Brief Save V2 on YOUR MWWWD if your check book kN bcwtcl. You pay obligations and family of Galesburg. In the ev­ ening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller of Battle Creek. Mra. Dejlar entered Leila boepitai Monday for KVCgeix. on an A>’« Tuesday morn­ ing. and vriUbe in the hospital about monstration of the fine tex­ ture and beautiful colors.' Lovell Implement Co 125 SPhene 2581 for Free Delivery NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Grand Ratfds were Sunday supper guests of the Clarence Shaws. Week end callers were Mrs. L. Kincaid, Marilyn and friend of Lansing, the Hubert Meads of Linden, David AJlen of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Jesse Garllnger and granddaughter, the Arthur SMI VentMMU Intyre, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Mrs. Bur­ lingame and family. Consult Call 4441 or write 3714 Curtis Rd., Jeiui W. (1MB) Beedie Agency OUR ADVICE: ORDER FERTILIZER NOW! Be Sure of Getting The Grades You Want! —Late buying will cause shortages dur­ ing the seasonal rush. —Have YOUR Fertilizer on hand when you need it. —We Handle V-C and Farm Bureau FertdizerB. The Capacity of the Fertilizer Industry has not yet caught up with the demand. Avoid Disappointment Later — Take Delivery Now! Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHOSE Zill GOOD FARMER...GOOD TELEPHONE MAN Jack Todd, construction line foreman for Michigan Bell, Uvea near Cros­ well He’s a good farmer, a good citizen and a good telephone man And he’s typical of the telephone folks who are alert to providing the best possible telephone service to people living in rural areas. You’ll find the picture story of Jack Todd shown above in the September or October Issues of national farm magazines. »’• pwpU wfce make MsfAans Mrvks gwd MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Phone 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads ... Fho»» 3231 RATES: For SS wortoi or !••»—MinimumChary, one tojerUom 35c. if chars-nd' 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three aucces *0e. U eharrM. 70cpMd to m»nce. . . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column ’nch. Special Notice* Wanted Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. ; Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. I Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. M-tfc BUD’S GARAGE Boyd EL Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc CORN—We wpnt your corn, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. Rlvenride Feed Mill, phone 4741. ______________________ 24-tfc Am interested in taking care of pre­ CASH for your Timber. All kinds school children either part or full wanted. Write Leland DuBote. time. State licensed home. For Battle Creek, K 6, Box 910. information call Mrs. Harlon Ma­ • 31-tfc son. 538 E. Casgrove. Telephone Wanted — Woman to care for one 3736. 8-10p child and do light housekeeping, while mother works. Five days a LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ week. Preferably stay nights, ley. For always reliable Mobllubphone 2159. 10-llp rication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. Tires, accessories, car-wash and For Sale all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc 275-Gallon RIDE A HIAWATHA BIKE! FUEL OIL TANK We are featuring several models of $42.50. both boys* and girls’ bicycles. They We WUl Deliver Now. come in new bright colors, baked lus­ KEIHL HARDWARE ter tex enamel finish, with guaran­ A D Y SHOP Nashville Nashville teed for life jet-flow frames, wide base extra air-chamber rims. New _______ _______ 40-tfc Departure brakes, silent antifriction For Sale — Pair of football shoes, size For Sale — One tractor drawn roll­ chains — all the fine features that 7, new last year and in excellent over scraper. McOorxnick-Deering make a good tyike. Your choice of a condition; $10. Ray Babcock, ph. 8 ft. heavy duty disc. Archie wrist watch, a football, or a camera 3501 after 6 p. m.10c with each bike Bold this month. Stamm, Nashville phone 3161. 9-10p SEE THE BEAtmra. PACKARD NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. CARS on display at Nashville Har­ FOR SALE vest FestivaL And if interested in DEACON CALVES- -Will be haring One Used White Porcelain a good used car, see us. Dameron them for sale thruout the fall. Round Oak Kitchen Range t Motor Sales, Battle Creek, Pack­ Place your orders if interested. $49.50. ard Sales & Service. 10-c Talbert Curtis, phone 5351, Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE ville.__________________ 10-13p N ashrille For Sale—One large Duo-Therm oil space heater, and one small Preway In Memoriam Notices __________________________ 10-c oil space heater. 314 Cleveland In Memoriam— Linoleum and Floor Tire, including St James Flook.10-P In memory’ of my mother and hus­ Vinyl Plastic, Rubber, Asphalt, etc. band. who passed away in the month We install if desired. Johnson’s of August. SYLVANIA’S BIG 27 in. T. V. Paint Store, phone 1400, Charlotte. "When shadows fall about us, 39-tfc See it at And sad hearts arc alone. There is strength that comes to us SPINET PIANO forced to sell due LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Far greater than our own. to unusual circumstances. We offer Phone 3531 Vermontville 1 There is love that comforts, for sale in this section immediate­ There is a light that leads, ly, a beautiful little Spinet Piano, ___________________________ 10-c There is a heavenly Father actually brand new. We would Who understands our needs. like to contact some party with For Sale—Football, shoes, size 8 1-2 or 9. like new. Inquire at 410 Dur­ Soon you will greet us in the momgood credit to make small down kee St or phone 4837. 10-p payment and assume remaining Smiling as you did of yore; monthly payments. Quick action neecseary. Write Credit Manager, OUR FRESH SPICES Make Good We will clasp your hand with Jesus And we’ll part then, nevermore." Pickles. Buy them in bulk. Judd’s Piano Dept, 118 W. Grand River Dill Pickle Mixture. Douse Drugs p Mrs. Ray Gould. Williamston, Michigan, and we wall Je Jewelry, Your Friendly Rexall notify where to see this instru­ Drug Store.10-c ment. 9-10c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore were Sunday dinner guests COME IN AND ASK OUR ONE DOZEN IMPORTED of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen PRICE BEFORE and daughters. ENGLISH HACK SAW BLADES YOU BUY. $1.00 Dozen. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Gaterman Swinging Windrower for Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and children of KEIHL HARDWARE 7 ft. Mower. Lansing were Monday night callers Nashville Real Good Tilting Top Dual Wheeled at Arthur Hart’s. Farm Trailer with Hand Winch for Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Mrs. Loading Heavy Tools. For Sale—15. ft. house trailer. Ger­ Frank Cogswell called on Mrs. Frank Used 25 ft. Elevator (Grain). ald Lundstrum, Nashville, route 3. Christie of Hastings and Mrs. Elmer Dunkirk 2-way 5 ft Heavy Duty Phone 4111.______________ 10-P Apsey near Hastings Friday after­ Disk. 1950 Ferguson 10-20 Tractor. Just For Sale—One pair girl's shoes, blue noon. Overhauled. Complete with Plow, leather, one strap, size LA. Worn Cultivator, Att 7 ft Mower, and once. Price $3.5< 2-row Corn Planter. Will sell'tools Beedle, phone 4461. 1<X separate if you wish. HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; FOR SALE also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, N&shrille. 39-tfc My property at 401 N. State Street, Nashville, consisting oX two apart­ NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall ments, each with complete bath. Oil Livestock Sales Co. Saturday* No furnace with forced air. Upper apartment has private entrance, a*,. Phono 4701 or 2311. Nj-vrtU«lot for pnkn, all f.nIced. WUl consider selling upper apt furniture. Priced for a quick sale, SHOES REPAIRED. with one-half down and long term Pick-up station for contract For price and details, see Hidings Dry Cleaners. MRS. A. D. STANSELL MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP 401 N. State St, Nashville 10* South Mato NMhvtn. Afternoons 1 to 5 or phone 5206 for appointment. My age and health rea­ 15-tfc sons for selling. 8-10c General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bffl Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4T0L_____________ »-tfc GRAVEL CO. ALL FARM ANIMALS ' Good, Clean Cement Gravel $2.00 Yard, delivered. Remvrod Promptly Road Gravel, $1.25 yd., delivered. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Top Soil, Road Building. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek ou­ Phone 3531, Vermontville. We Build Circle Drive*. teat E»6L ___________________________ 10-c __________________________ 31-tfc KARL MNKN Phone 3196, Vermontville. * For Sale—White Rock fryers, alive COMPLETE SERVICE an afi makes leave orders with Lovell Imple­ BdWjni; machines ment Co., Phone 3531. 4-tfo dull cleaners. 44-29p WOOD for Sala. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside Feed MUI, ph. 474L 21-tfc ASPHALT SHINGLE BARGAINS From time to time we have seconds in asphalt shingles, ranging from $4.19 to $4.98, depending on weight. This is a very good low priced roof, if color is not important, and you wish to apply your own shingles. RANDALL LUMBER k COAL CO. Yards at Nashville and Vermontville Hummel boys, 716 Gregg street, for your convenience. Nashville; phone 3672. 10-c five o’clock. 708 GreggJ IF YOU ARE BUYING r KEIHL HARDWARE Noahvffle much.larger selection «■««*»! than you will find IM in most Get all the ntftaagw yourcar 3 »»*** AULU 1UUBL ’1 For Rent — Fiv» room' and bath, deliver, with MobUgas. YouU see' stores in cities five times the size of modem apartment Unfurnished. NaAvillc. the difference, the very first ta Ak____________________________UMPhone Nashville 3222. fuL Hinckley's Mobilga* Service, KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Oil space heater and Ken­ South Main at Fuller street. , Nashville more wood circulating heater, both 16-tfc in good condition. Uoyd E. Les­ or Sale — Pony saddle, bridle end ley, Maple Grove Center. 10-12p martingale, $10.00. Also extra or Sale — M ft Covered,,Wagon bridle. $3.00. Phone 5180, Nash­ house trailer; good condition; gas For Sal ®— Used AB gas stove and ville._____________________ 10-p heat and cooking; $550.00. May be metal bed, springs and mattresa. mattreaa. aeen one-half mile’’north of NashCall evenings. Forrest Lipsey, upNEW LOW PRICES. rille. after 5 p. m. Lloyd McCleL stairs over Horace Babcock’s. 129 10-p land. io.i2n . Main Street 3-ln-l Thick-Tab Shingles, best quality___ — per 100 sq. ft. $6.95 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Tylac Steel (copper-bearing) roofing, 28- gaugw, channel drain type, all lengths---- per 100 sq. ft $1L25 RANDALL LUMBER A COAL OO. Yards at Nashville and Vermontville 10-c Sale Every Friday I FLOYD NESBET SEED WHEAT for Sale—I have some extra good Thorn Red Wiieat, heavy test and good producer. Cleaned and treated with Cerasan, all ready to drilL Ray Andc - jon, Vermontville, phone 3611. 10-tfc JUST IN I That King of all drain cleaners you hae been asking for. We have the small size for drain pipe*, as well as a large size for septic tanks and NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE PUBLIC DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 22 IF YOU ENJOY GOOD BEEF ... We Have It! MUSIC BY BLUE NOTES ADMISSION . 7 5c per Person WHIGHTSIL’S 125 8. Ph. 2581. Free Delivery Work Guaranteed. AIR CONDITIONED Thurs., Frt, S»t_, Ao*. MM1-22 Marilyn Monroe, David Wayne in -WE'RE NOT MARRIED" CaHoon and Sport*. Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 ••MOCNOUS” (Saga of the fT 111ii1 Indian Ware) Plus Novelty, Cartooa and News. Sun. Show*, 3 - B SPANISH FEATURE “A TODA MAQUINA A Creation of Nylon and Rayon. Size 72 x 90 mchtfj.m Lovely Colors. A Real Value at 18.95 LEE’S CUT RATE Final August Clearance SUMMER FURNITURE And if you want to save money while eating the be*t, we will *ell you at Wholesale Price*, if you buy 20 lb*, or more. Make Yoor Selection from the Cute Listed Below: ROUND STEAK ............. lb. 59c SIRLOIN STEAK_______ lb. 55c T-BONE STEAK................... lb. 59c CHUCK ROASTS................. lb. 39c BEEF RIBS (lean)................. lb. 21c lb. 49c lb. 44c HINDQUARTERS .... lb. 34c FRONT QUARTERS ... This beef is top young steer beef. We will cut, wrap and sharp-freeze any purchase, for your freezer or locker, for 2c per pound. EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK! T-STEAKS .!...................... lb. 59c K. of P. Hall, Nashville For Sale LINOLEUM TILE and CARPET The Blanket Beautiful umipum cleats. Very good condi­ tion. Phone Mil? ** 2O-p Sprinkle your Lawn wtth a TULIP SPRINKLER \ at $1.59. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Stationery. Welcome, Harvest Festival Visitors! FOR SALE For Rent—* Upper 3-room apart ment; famished private ent rance;; complete bath; utilities. Adults only. Mrsr-JL. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nashville. 8-10c Business WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES Made from Choice Cuts of Beef .. No Bone . . No F*t Everyone is talking shout these.. Better than Cube Steaks I Pitted and sugared all ready for you to can or freeze. Call in your order and we will have it ready for you. Grant’s Locker Plant Naahvilte Up to ONE-THIRD Discount! We're overloaded on summer furniture and must move it to make room for new fall merchandise now arriving Take your pick from more thua-lOO pdaM of smart new metal chairs, in wide variety 'bt style* and coion; comfortable aluminum CHAISE-O-MATIC lounge chairs and other e* that are ideal for outdoor* or recreation room. Dtocount* up to one-third off regular prices. .. . It's your big chance to buy summer furniture below cost, while then's Mill a lot of summer weather left to enjoy it. HURRY HURRY SAVE! Christensen's Furniture PHONE M21 NAfiHVIUJt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-08-27.pdf 4f2239377ba4fd81978f4c72fc558018 PDF Text Text Aaslivillr Hero's Opening School Schedule Aug. 30 thru Sept. 4: Book store open to high school students. Sept. 7, Monday: Labor Day, no school. (On state records this is counted a day of ’membership.) Sept 8, Tuesday School in A. AL only for everyone 1-12. No kinder­ VOLUME LXXIX garten classes. Teachers' meeting in the afternoon. only for everyone 1-12. No kinder­ garten classes. Teachers’ meeting in the afternoon. Sept. 10, Thursday: School all day, clauses normal for grades 1-12. No kindergarten classes. First regular meeting of P. T A. in evening. Sept 11, Friday: School as normal for grade 1-12, no kindergarten class­ es. Teachers to have party in the evening. Sept 14, Monday: All school, in­ cluding kindergarten. Grade school reading consultant at 1:00 P. AL Sept 15, Tuesday: Freshman chal­ lenge at .11:50 A. M. General teachers’ meeting 4:10 P. M. Sept 16, Wednesday: No school affairs to be scheduled on Wednesday evenings thruout the year. Sept 17, Thursday: Each Thursday noon there will be a high school mix­ er in the gymnasium. Sept 18, Friday: Sophomore an­ swer at 11:50 A. M. Richland foot­ ball game here. Senior pictures by Powell Studio. Dance No. 1 after the game. All Friday Pep meetings to be 11:55 to 12:15. Here endeth the second week. Winners Listed On Fair Exhibits 3^am<7y < Eight Pages nadi&on in an</ (Da/on NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1953 5c Copy NUMBER 11 Harvest Festival and Fair Set Eaton 4-H Fair Funeral Services Wednesday All-Time Attendance Records Opens Sept. 1 For Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Weather Perfect For Celebration ped second place, while Donald Skedgell, with a John Deere weigh­ ing 7900 pounds, pulled 9900 pounds, 125 1-2 per cent of his tractor weight, for third prize. For the third year in a row Nash­ Winner last year, LaVeme Schantz., ville’s Harvest Festival and Com­ pulled per cent of his tractor’s munity Fair was blessed with two weight,149.2 and Mr. Barkley, third-place days of perfect weather, and attend­ winner last year, pulled 144.9 per ance was generally conceded to be even larger than last year. With i cent. bingo and other games ruled out, Amastars Please Audience. concessions along the Main street Eight outstanding acts were pre­ midway were considerably fewer than usual, but there were three rides for seated Saturday night by state final­ children, games of skill and plenty ; ists in the Amastars contests, fol­ of food and refreshment concessions. lowing another fine band concert. In As for the entertainment, it was out­ addition to the out-of-town talent, standing, with the various contests ! Dave Tonkin of Nashville did a and other events being handled more dance number. The dance in the K. efficiently than in other years and’ of P. hall, with music by Jim : Flook’s Blue Notes orchestra, drew a everything going off smoothly. I good crowd. Jalopy Race Winners. I The Clothesline Art Show, put on Headed by Clarence Thompson and by the Nashville Art Group, again Jack Green, with a lot of fine help proved a popular feature of the Fesby Forrest Babeack. the committee tival The many display. In store uuuuuvtcu this -..o year's home-made « windows of hobby collections and conducted ’ ' jalopy race the best it ever has been , other items of interest were highly by handled. The soapbox derby style ’ complimented ’* u ” visitors. race included two divisions. Winners Except for some trouble with a in the race for contestants under the faulty microphone on Friday, the age of 13 were Warren Solomon, 1st; public address system was excellent Tony Goodley, 2nd; Don Green, 3rd. and thanks are due Kenneth Kistner, In the over-13 class Ron Offley won former high school principal, who re­ first place, Harold Ackett second and turned, from Grand Rapids to handle I practically all the announcing of Richard Green third. I contests and other events. The 23rd annual Eaton County 4-H Wife of Village President Fair will open on Sept 1 at the, Charlotte fair grounds. Many Im- j Dies In Battle Creek provements are being made to the fair ground buildings. An entire new; Hospital Sunday Night feature of the Fair this year will be Mrs. Agnes L. Lofdahl, 49, wife of the Eaton county manufacturers’ ex- I Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville, hlbits which will be placed In the old died at 8:35 p. m. Sunday, in Leila Grange dining hall on the fair hospital, Battle Creek, where she had grounds. The building has been re­ undergone surgery last week. paired inside and out and new paint I added and these exhibits should be Funeral sendees were to be held of interest to everybody in the area. at 2 p. m. Wednesday afternoon in The grandstand show will open the Nashville Methodist church, of Tuesday evening with extraordinary which she was a member, with the TV talent in the wrestling field in­ Rev. Arthur Howell officiating. Bur­ cluding a four man midget tag ial will be In Lakeview cemetery. match. Tractor pulling will be a feature Airs. Lofdahl was bom April 2, on Tuesday afternoon in front of the 1904, at Aurora, Hl., the daughter of grandstand. Present indications are Charles J. and Teckla (Andeison) that we will have a large field of I Oleson. She was graduated as a reg­ horses in the horse pulling contest istered nurse, from Wesley Memorial for both light and heavy teams than in Chicago in 1926 and on June 12, we have had for several years. 1928, was married to Dr. Stewart The parade of livestock and floats Lofdahl, at Aurora. will be a feature of the Friday af­ For a little more than a year they ternoon grandstand show. lived at Columbia, Alias., where the Each evening preceding the grand­ Doctor began his practice, and in stand show there will be a 30-minute January, 1930, they came to Nash­ band concert including the Eaton ville and Dr. Lofdahl took over the Rapids High school band. Bellevue practice of his brother-in-law, the High school band, Charlotte High CHAMPAGNE MERMAID— late Dr. C. K. Brown. school band. Grand Ledge High school An enterprising photographer band, and the Morley S. Oats VFW attending the State Fair at Sac­ During the last 23 years Mrs. Lof­ Post 701 band of Lansing, which has ramento, Calif., found Pattydahl has been active in civic and won for two years the state cham­ Kent's beauty as intoxicating as church affairs. She was a member pionship and came in second at the the samples displayed at the , of die Woman’s Literary club and of 1953 national competition. "The ”*“ Fair ’ s wine exhibits. Reeling Nashville Temple, No. 79, Pythian Needmore Kitchen band will also back to his darkroom with pic­ Sisters. perform on Saturday afternoon. tures of Patty and a glass of The 1953 speed program will in­ Surviving besides her husband sxe champagne, the artistic lensman clude two and three year old colt two sons, Stewart, jr., A. G. 3. U. 8. put two and two together. The stake races Wednesday and Thurs­ । Navy, now stationed at Norfolk, Va., result was this picture of a day, and the Friday program will | and David, a third-year student at champagne mermaid. include three races of three heats j Northwestern University, and at MCh. i home this summer; her mother, Mrs. The 2nd annual Junior Fat Steer MB., MBS. W. B. DEAN IS?* Stock sale promises to be a much CELEBBATF. ANN1VEKS.ABY W|.U^^^d“Ml«?Sj£kret larger event than last year with i weinam, ana miss Margaret oieson. some excellent fat steers, barrows Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean cele- I * brother. Harold G. Oleson, all and lambs which will be sold Thurs- brated their 25tb wedding anniver-1 ot Aurora, Hl. The grandstand show will feature several acts of TV caliber with a o'clock complete change on Friday and Sat­ TALK of fho TOWN urday. Mui* pulling contest on the stone­ boat will be a feature attraction in Out-of-town guests were Mr. and front of the grandstand on Wednes­ Mrs. Wilbur Walker of Detroit, bro­ ther-in-law and sister of Mrs. Dean, day morning. The Goodings Rides and Shows and Mr. Dean's brother-in-law and will again be a feature of the mid­ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt way. Thursday, Friday and Satur- Livestock Exhibits. Holstelns: Bull under 1 year, Neal Dingman. Junior calf, Bud Semrau. Senior calf, Roger Dingman, Loren Dingman. N. Dingman. Jr. yearling, Albert Long, Bill Semrau. Junior heifer calf, Lynda Fassett, Nyle FasTrailer Backing Contest. sett Cow 2 to 3 yrs., Loren Ding- j man. The trailer backing contest Friday Red Dane: Heifer, Senior calf, Er­ turned out to be an interesting event OMAhAr vin Gaskill. Junior calf, Dennis Gas­ and was won by Edgar Smith, who DUUI IXUUvJ kill Brown Swiss: Junior heifer backed his two-wheel trailer into j calf, Adelbert BelL Milking Short­ perfect position in 37 seconds. Owen' horn: Junior yearling heifer, Donald Lyons placed second, with a time of Pixley. Angus: Junior calf) David 52 seconds, and Bob Sherman was Biebighauser. Cow over 3 yrs., David third, with 1 minute, 50 Biebighauser. Hereford*: Junior calf, elapsing before he got into i acceptable Neal Dingman. Cow over 3 yrs., position. Neal Dingman. Fat steer class: By Malcolm Nichols. David Biebighauser, Larry Decker, I Hi Walrath Honored. Jerry Smith. i Stage entertainment Friday night The Thornapple River Racing asso­ included a band concert, with H. W, ciation held their first annual Har­ Shrop ewe, Adelbert Bell, Don (Hi) Walrath, 87-year-old former vest Festival Regatta in Nashville Pixley. Dorset ewe, Betty Bell band conductor, being specially hon­ on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 22, cllCheviot ewe, Joan Bell. Suffolk ewe, ored. After leading the band in u a mwring their outboard racing pro­ Neel Dingman, Loren. Dingman. number, Mr. Walrath was presented ram before crowds of well over 1,000 Southdown ewe. Louise BelL Shrop with a radio-phonograph, which spectators who lined the bonk over ewe lamb, Adelbert Bell. Dorset ewe plays all speeds of records, and four the new one-half mile course lamb. Betty Bell. Cheviot ewe lamb, albums of records of band recordings.' The program, consisting of seven Joan Bell. Suffolk aged ram. Joan The gift was from the Nashville' thrilled the onlookers with Bell. Cheviot aged rani, Joan Bell. Chamber at Commerce. Other stage daring driving and spills. Shrop ram under 1 yr., Adelbert Bell. boats driven by speedsters lfa.VlUte Treta-m F^rtWal Quren. Qmnd HMWtn_ man. and Nash vUle. started in the CIsm A Entries close in all departments brlrf entertainment by the Jet Blastgroup. Two qualifying heats were Saturday, Aug. 29. Anyone who has ling, Joan Bell. Th. D»h» A chert of S.t run with the fastest four boats com­ articled or livestock to exhibit must Neal Dingman, ,Loren__________ - Dingman. ■flverware and other gifts of silver dah1’ village president. / prising the field for the champion- have their entries in by that date. Showmanship, 1st, Bud Semrau; 2nd,’ Youngsters Win Prize*. and a number of cards. They were —— b. , ship. married in the Methodist parsonage persons . , .A . . T*16 parade Saturday afternoon Douglas Bedford copped the trophy Persons who have not received Winners In the agricultural division was not only longer than in other with his little scat-boat "271M/* on Aug. 19, 1928, by Mrs. Dean’s their checks for premiums awarded of the Community Fair were a^ fol- , years, but more colorful. Some of beating Dave Oiapin over the finish father, the Rev. G. E. Wright, who a^ fhe Community Fair, tnav pick was pastor at that time of the local them up at the Security National lows; the highlights came in the children’s line by seven lengths. Dava Thomas We wish to thank everyone who Methodist church. Tomatoes, Porter Kinne, Mrs. Clay- : section, featuring contestants for came in third as Earl Furlong had I bank. contributed to :he PTA stand at the ton Decker. Onions, Calvin Morgen- prfzeg for most beautiful costume, motor trouble and failed to finish. thaler, Darrell Hamilton. n u — ■ Nine faced the starter for Harvest Festival. It is only through Cabbage,; moat• original and funniest, and• -for cooperation that such a project can Calvin Morgen thaler. J* . . . Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, a patient Maple ®yruP- th* best decorated bicycles. Prizes the Class B run-off. and Barney Gerald Lundstrum. Peppers, Calvin were awarded as follows: at Community hospital in Battle Dean in his "Bee Dee” shewed all the be successful, so your response, both Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis an­ Creek the last month, remains about Morgenthaler, Dick Hamilton. Cu­ contestants his rooster tail in both in donating and in purchasing, was cumber,. Calvin Morgenthaler. Sweet, . Prettiest‘i„ .n^h * nounce the marriage of their daugh ­ gratifying. the same. She has been enjoying the I T-ftthrnp, in Cl Dutch MUU.D cortume. VVOVU1UC, 2nd. &1IU, qualifying heats. Dean, with Ken most com. Mm. Walter Mipre. [Lathrop, In a We shall look forward to seeing ter, Louise to Carroll F, Baker, on cards which she has received. Donna Higdon, as a hula dancer. Fun- Avers in "Lucy Ducey.” Jack Nash in you at our first PTA meeting, to be Saturday, Aug. 15, at the Methodist many Mrs.i. Maurer is in room No. 301. Summer squash, Mrs. Walter nlest: "Miss Skeeter," and Phil Ayers in 1st. Jim Parrott, in a monkey Rev. Sorenson Mapes, Calvin Morgenthaler. .' suit; 2nd Sidney Green, featuring an "Long Gone" raced across the start­ held Thursday. Sept 10, at the school churth In Mulliken. »u will find performed the double ring ceremony. Calvin Morgenthaler, Owen Lyons. extra long nose. Most original: 1st, ing line in the finals. The ‘‘Bee Dee" gymnasium. Cc ie a. Pears,, the Frank Sisters, dressed in Gay and "Miss Skeeter” were fighting for these meetings of parents and teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Baker of Sunfield,| G. H. Wilson expects to be in BorMuskmelon, Owen Lyons. ers very interesting and beneficial. parents of the bridegroom, gave a gess hospitaJ in Kalamazoo for the Herbert Avery, Larry Hawblitz. the lead as the boats were burning 2nd, J Richard ~ ’ „ Wilson reports wedding dinner, honoring the ’happy next * two weeks. Mrs. Alfalfa, Calvin Morgenthaler. Da­ Ninetiesas acostumes; tin man. Best decorated up the course on the fourth lap of the ; he is very happy to have visitors, at vid Ames. Bert Avery. Oats, David Green, couple. [five-lap race when Barney Dean’s Clothesline -Art Show— Parrott, 2nd, Dike: 1st, Barbara ; room No. 251. Ames, Larry Hawblitz. "White: Marlene Ackett. boat caught the wake of Jack Nash’s The Clothesline Show, sponsored wheat. Darrell Lancaster, Ralph Raspeedster as he slipped by. and flip­ sey, David Ames. Red wheat, David Winning Floats indeed. Anixwaced— ! Morrtaon left tor ped over. Dean and his boat suffer­ by the Nashville Art Group, held at Riverside park during the Harvest Ames, L^rry Hawblitz, Duane Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm announce Traverse Qty on Sunday with her A really beautiful float entered by | f**1 > iajury as the race was halted Festival days, was well attended and ilton. by the officials, who declared Nash in the engagement and approaching fl ister, Miss Jeanette Morrison, Maple Leaf Grange and featuring Clover seed, David Ames, Darrell h'is "Miss Skeeter" the trophy win- enjoyed by those interested in art. marriage of their daughter Sharon , I Artists from several nearby towns Joan to Joseph N. Brady, son erf Mr. Hamilton, Duane Hamilton. Corn, costumed members of the Juvenile Grange, won the first prize of |10. n 'k. Free-for-All found only four j 1 exhibiting with us were: Zella Marr Darrell Lancaster, Bert Avery. White and Mrs Neil Brady, route 3. Battle । Vermontville Athletes will hold an eggs. Mrs. Walter Mapes, Mrs. Clay­ Second money, 65.00, went tn the .tartore prepared to answer the! “■* KT?*' Creek, Michigan The wedding date ice cream social Friday evening. Au­ ton Decker. Brown eggs. Mrs. Gay­ Nashville Boy Scouts and the third starter’s gun and Jack Nash in his I Richard E. Rae, Lansing, Mrs. Jette has been set for Sept 19. gust 28, from 7 to 9, in the park. prize of 63.00 was awarded the Meth ­ K ... ... r_ TAUTanro Climax' Mr. Charles A lie rAller­ ton Decker, Calvin Morgenthaler, ’Miss Skeeter" led Ken Ayers in the Lawrence, Climax; Larry Hawblitz. Carrots, Calvin odist Sunday school float, on which •"Lucy ton and Eleanore Smith, Kalamazoo; Ducey" and Phil Ayers in his Benjamin rode a group of primary children, D. Bower, Chelsea; Bonita Morgen thaler. Harry Johnson is on vacation this clustered around an organ being "Long Gone”" across the finish line by Henney, Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. ----week from -----------------Christensen’s Furniture Giris' Dtvision. ten lengths. played by their teacher. Walton, Hastings, and j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri, sr., of atore claims he is spending his Trophies were awarded to those George Thin cotton dress. Patricia LundMany business firms were repre­ Yvonne Towns, Nashville. Also pres-. route one, Nashville, announce the ^ime painting his house. atrum. Sun dress, Sandra Hamilton. sented. one of the most novel entries contestants who finished first and ent were Miss Norma Davis, former engagement of their daughter Lois । Corduroy suit, Patricia Lundstrum. being that of Lee’s Cut Rate, which second in the finals of Classes A and art teacher from Mulliken, and Stella Ann, to Hugh L Maurer, son erf Mr. j Cotton skirts. Thelma Decker. Pat­ included a long line strung with B and the Free-for-AIl. Mrs. Hilda Baas is attending the an<j mm. Mrs. ubwiqivc Lawrence Maurer. auiurci. No . date The new one-half mile course here Hutton, artist from Eaton Rapids. .. ana ricia Lundstrum. Slips. Patricia pinned-up clothes and a sign read­ 113th summer meeting of the NationSeveral pictures were sold. I! has been been set set for for the the wedding. Lundstrum. Blouse. Patricia Lund­ ing: "A FulLLine of Clothing at is one of the finest in this part of the I al Ootfncil of Teachers at Mathematstate and more racing dates are be­ strum. Dresser scarfs, Patricia Lee’s Cut Rate.** ' ics at Western Michigan college. Kaiing planned. Bleachers are to be Lundstrum. Crocheted doilies. Bar­ | Found in Our Mailbox || Wednesday. On Wednesday afterThe Festival Queen, Miss Millie erected to handle the crowds of out­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainsiie bara Beard. Crocheted doll dress, the Bellevue announce the engagement ” Kathy Belson. Woven holders, Shar­ Teeter, accompanied by her attend­ board racing enthusiasts ‘ ru-r Mr Frtitnr noon * through the Upjohn large of their daughter Elaine to Mr. Lyle on Belson. Linda Belson. Knitted ants, Miss Pat Gordon and Miss forthcoming programs. l want to thank all the P‘“' >“* b«« Avery, jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Lyle sweater, Kathy Belson. Painted pic- Phyllis Borst, rode in a shiny Pack­ -----ard convertible supplied by Dameron Avery of Bellevue Mias Ainsiie is people who helped fill the windows 'I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger have a graduate of the Nashville High during the Harvest Feat!vol. rings, Sharon Belson. Canned pic­ Motor Sales of Battle Creek, and the I especially want to thank those a new telephone number, 5706. Mesdames Ruth Semrau. Gertrude school, and is now employed in the kles, Patricia Lundstrum Canned five other contestants in the Queen fruits. Patricia Lundstrum. Jelly, contest, beautifully gowned, rode in Palmer and Gladys Gariinger attend­ office of the H. B. Sherman Co. Mr. ed the Barry County Flower Festival Avery attended Battle Creek Central Patricia Lundstrum. Chiffon cake, other convertibles and limousines. The rather small but good and loud held in the school building at Delton High school and served two years in Patricia Lundstrum. Cookies, turtle, the Marines, and is now employed at without being asked or begged^ Patricia Lundstrum. Fudge, Patricia Town Band had an Important part in I also want to thank thy-various A November Lundstrum. Caramels, Patricia the parade and considerable color a. m. There were 45 present for an Post Processing Oo. tents. was added by western horseback rid­ ample and satisfactory luncheon wedding is being planned. They made the whole thing seem ers, farm machinery, the contestants which wax nicely served Hastings Livestock Sales. very worthwhile. in the tractor pulling contest and FRIDAY, AUG. 20. Mrs R. E. White. even a couple of the huge pieces of cimens were outstanding and differ­ Feeder Pigs 611.50-28 ent, as the Festival had usually been The party for ladies eighty and Top Veal ................................ 629-30.75 held in early summer. Mrs. Myron over has been planned for Sept 3, in Seconds------------------------------ 823-28 job south of town. DeYoung of Richland, assisted by the Community house. Anyone RAPTW SUNDAY 8CIKXH* PLANS PICNIC AUG. 29 Fifteen Tractors Entered. $18.25.74 .75 The Baptist Sunday school will soo, did the judging. No prizes were have their annual picnic next OaturWith 15 tractors entered in the issued but ribbons were given. Nash­ pulling sontest Saturday afternoon, ville club had two blue, one red and phone SMI Bulla .... 610-1840 that event provided two full hours of 625.50- 2670 Next Festival will be entertained Ruffs 620.50- 24.00 church at 1 p. m., and ar an estimated 500 people. Seating by Middleville club, and Mrs. Alton NEW AAHIVALS ___ _ ________ _ ___ Ing to go is invited to be Finkbeiner. Pres., and Mrs. Clifford Russell Johncock, Delton, top calf. thaler. Mnlsssas cookies Mrs. Ear! $30.75. Smith. Brown .sugar cookies, Mrs. ley, who took third place money last < ficers, both from Middleville. and Mrs. Clifton Pufpaff at DensThe Parade committee wishes to Wm. Porritt. Alto, top hogs, 626 70. year with his aid model F-30 Farmall This was an instructive meeting; rille. Vi. His name is Michael Taysincerely thank all those who worked tractor, won this year's event with a I many things were learned in plant­ CURRENT GRAIN M.ARKET. and gave their time to help make the percentage of 135 per cent, pulling ' Ing, care and arranging of flowers Mr. and Mrs Russell Langham of Harvest Festival parade * success. JWhlte Wheat 9600 pounds with his 7120 pound; and plants. Special emphasis was A little time and effort can go a long Red Wheat — 61.68 tractor. ; made of Flower Show at State Hoeway in any community undertaking. — 61.10 -...... Ceylon Gariinger, driving a 6500ipital gym at Kalamazoo Sept. 9, 30 Oats Apple pie, Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mm. pound Allis Chalmers, pulled 8300 ’ and 11. Open to public, free of Harvey Wilson. Chairman, Parade committee. former Carol Pettibone. pounds for 127 1-2 per cent and cop- J charge. " Are Highlight Of Festival P.T. A. Notes MARKETS — �CHURCH NOTES ing activities of the fall season. Sept. 1 a photographer will be at the temple, hours 4 to 8 p. m.. and all members arc invited to come to have pictures taken for her memory book. There will be no charge. Sept. 8 is the first regular meeting, with a potluck supper. Sept 10 the Chap­ ter will entertain the County Asso­ ciation, and also serve the luncheon in the dining room at noon. Grand Chapter will meet in Grand Rapids Oct. 13, 14 and 15. MUNRO’S Groceteria Peanut Butter ... 71c Apple Butter 25c Mldweit . 14 oz. bottle Catsup 2 for 35c Comstock — No. 2 can Sliced Apples25c . No. 2 can Crushed 28c Pineapple $2.50 Cascade Fountain Pen and Pencil Set now only Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spohn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ cock at Gun lake. Ray Babcock enterta'.ned a group of friends on Sun­ Evangelical United Brethren Church day also. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones ’ Sunday servioaa: to attend the Festival were Mr. and 10: 00 a. nu Worship. Mrs. Stanley Malcolm of Freeport on 11: 00 a. xn., Sunday school. Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Schultz and family of Climax on Sat-■ 7:30 p. nu, Worship service. urday. FOUNTAIN PEN COUPON Thia Rexall store ckxipoo •ad 79c rood tor *LdS CbmxmIo Fountain Pen. Offer good for limited time youth, and Adult groups. 59c Lemon Juice Arthur HeweU. PmIw. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. puintaj ---------- > _11:00 ___ Sunday ■school, a. m. , Barryville: Sunday school. a. school, 10:30 10 | Morning worship, • - *• , 11:30 No. Seaside Lima Beans 14c Campbell’s Pork & Beans 27c Mani. Grew. S' T 2 cans Shurfine Red Kidney Bean* 29c No. 2H can Quaker 19c Pumpkin Larsen’s — ■ No. 2 can Mixed Vegetables 19c Shurftne Elbo . 33c Macaroni rr.n nnvi OUSELS'* Spaghetti Dinner.. 43c Rexall Filler Paper 10c-25c-39c-59c-98c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, , Loren and Miss Annella Brumm and Mrs. Edward Reeves of i Belding attended the wedding of Rog­ er Sederlund and Miss Darlcen West at the Methodist church in Eaton Rapids Saturday evening. Zipper Binders $1.39-fi.98-$2.49-$3.49 Ring Binders 29c-35c-69c-$1.00 Rexall Filler Paper and Ring Binders are the Best values in town. Rs stings tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, Mr and Mr* George Keeler and children of Kalamazoo and Letitia An* Wntnon apont the week end with Mra. Haxel Higdon and attended the Faatlval. like a wifl. Your wishes are carried out No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — NashnUe Amhnlaare Service Day or Night 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son 'of Grand Rapids were Thursday unBelt* at their cottage. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KEBATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer It on contact. Ge* thl. STBONG, ker- E*w same, NaalnlUe. 49c 3 for 29c Salad Dressing .. 45c Super Suds 2 for 49c Coffee EDDIE FISHER LOUIS ARMSTRONG TERESA BREWER FrMhasH, Kirby Sttit Qilutit, «id •Umh LIVESTOCK JUDGHw CO USEUK 4 Studio at 107' , E. State St. | ANNOUNCES FALL ENROLLMENT SEPTEMBER S-9 I StePOanie. Mr. and Mra George s The Latest Dancing Techniques Taught in: Schell and daughter Sharon were = Sunday dinner gueets; ahw Gafl Ly- = kins and family and Charles Lykins = Tap Ballet and wife. “Npldo Blanaett (Mra. Ly- s kins’ brother) and his wife of Win- § Acrobatic* Character Chester, Ind., spent the week end with' S MTS. Lykins. Mra. A. M. Peterson = and son were callers Saturday even- ‘ = Ballroom Baton ing. Ralph. Pennock brought Mr. and E Mra Ed Penfold for a short visit last =j Sunday afternoon. Sarah Wright' was a caller. Mr. and Mra Frank Hastings, Michigan Phone 3404 Kellogg spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Lykins and her brother and ENROLL AT 1120 SOUTH BROADWAY wife. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus James and family and Wm. Autry were callers. May Kohler, Margareta Fitzwater and Gladys Kellogg were callers. Auction Sale te, we will sell the f Nashville on M-66, for Less Milk SEPT. 4 thru 13 CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Buy Flour 19 MU Mys Your Friendly □call Drug Store and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Quaata the Recent callers of Mrs. Ottie Ly­ last of the week at th* Hem yon hone kins were Mrs. Maud Furnias and Pre-arranged Funeral* STATE FAIR Drugs & Jewelry Lroit are with Mr. and Mra. Frame .A- Fttrchia. Mrs. j Freyor meeting mty Wodm»d»y Kenneth Hoffman came Sunday from ' her home in Lakeview to spend a few I days. AH attended the BrikShorea-Wamervllle reunion AtChariMr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and It Is becoming a common prac­ CLarijuC>AXXrtrt4XI. DOUSE Bible 25c MICHIGAN Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Lans­ ing. 11:00 Pie Filling. Kool Aid Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McPeak and family of Lansing were guests of Miss Beryl McPeck over the Home­ coming, and Sunday all visited their father, Glenn McPeck, * * at* Big “ Star lake. Those who called at the Dahlhouser home during the Festival were Mrs. Cora Dolliver of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Plain­ Wednesday well, Chas. Dahlhouser of Hastings, Sgt. Richard Dahlhouser of Texas, South Church: Bess Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Ryan Williams of Saginaw. Worship service at U:45 a. m. Mra Mary White entertained over Prayer service every Thursday the week end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farris o* Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 17c Hominy $1.19 North Church: Church school at 10:00 a Worship service at 11:00 No. 2^, can , ShurfLnc — SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and sermon, 8:00 p. m. Ricky, Dick Young and friend, all of prayer service, Wednes­ Lansing, were Saturday night callers day, IM p. m. at tiie Pratt-Sackett home. Quart bottle Realemon Smith Sherman of Eastings were al­ so present for dinner. The Yeakleys were also guests on Saturday and Monday. Big Values in Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes daughters of Kalamazoo were Satur­ for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt. day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Hecker. St. Cyril Catholic Church, NnahviD*. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Smacker’s „ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yeakley and Perry of Compton, Calif., were last week Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Reed of Peoria, Morning worship, 10:00 Recent callers of Mrs. Chas. Kohler HL, spent last week with Mrs. Isa­ Bunday school, 11:00 a. belle McDonald and Dr. E. T. Morris. were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, Sunday evening service at 7:30. and Mrs. Crawford of Jackson. Prayer service Wednesday evening part of last week at Strawberry lake tended funeral ’services for his sister, fishing. j Mrs. Rose Smith, at Grand Ledge Assembly of God Church The three daughtera of Mr. end S.,?i!Ur?ay' Su^X^ey went to 227 N. Mala St. Mra Warren Burdick are .pending CroS’Ld’f2^11^ Sunday school,” 9:45 a. m. U. week with Mr. and Mr* Wm Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Schafer of Kalamazoo. 1 Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mary Lou anti' Eldon Matthews of Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Algonquin lake spent last week with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter. ' Something? 2 IK jar tail week vialtor, ot Mra. G. W. Cribbin were Mr. end Mr. Ven Gribbln and family ot Barrington. R. L, Mr. and Mra. Homer Crtbbin and Creek were Saturday night supper Andy of New York. Mra. Sena French guests of the Bruce Randalls. ot Bay City and little grandeon. Cor­ Mrs. Lester Smith and children of don stark ot Mobile. Ala.. Dlen Battle Creek visited the Boyd Olsen French and Mra P. a Klttrlck of family on Friday. News in Brief Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham, Worthy Matron of Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. 89c Beef Short Riba 29i Fresh Ground Hamburg 29 Club Frankfurters 3* 79i Rolled Prime Rib Roast 59* Pork Cutlets Bulk Vinegar Deep Freeze and Canning Supplies RICE’S STOP&SHOP Lemonade 2 for 37c Cocoa IcSALE 27c Saturday, August 29, 1953 Commencing at one o'clock sharp: 7 cu. ft. Leonard refrigerator. 4-burner Magic Chef apt. size bottle gas stove. Gate leg table with 3 extension leaves. Maytag washing machine, new. Small gas heater, new. T.iving room suite, wine velour, with slip covers. Green plastic tilt-back chair and ottoman­ Record cabinet, nearly new. Maple bunk beds, springs, mattresses and Hollywood bed, including box springs and innerspring mattrees, nearly new. 5 yr. kite baby bed, springs, 2 mattresses. High chair. Training seat. Chest of drawers. Oammode. Book cabinet Twin bed, complete. 2 double beds, complete. Metal folding cot and mattress. Rocking chair Floor lamp. Terms — Cash Table lamp. Lamp table. Phonograph records. End table. w sterilizer. Dishes, pots and pans. ’ Fruit jars. Curtains. Coffee cannister. Matching bedspread, vanity skirt and two pair drapes. Coronado table radio, nearly new. Two wool rugs, 7 1-2x8 1-2 and 8x10. Throw rugs Feather Pillows. Power rotary lawn mower, 20 inch eut. Fence poets. 2 50-ft. garden hoses. Garden cart. Rubber tire wheelbarrow. “ Garden tool®. Child’s wagon. Hand cultivator. Waah tube. 2 cylinder 2 cycle motor. One-room kerosene heater. Other articles too numerous to mention (Not responsible for accidents.) No goods removed until settled for. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. phone 4315, Hasting*. Clerk. �News Briefs Orr Fisher spent Thursday at Bert Trou twine's. .FAMOUS k brands Mrs. Theresa Douse spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue. Mr and Mrs Carl Howell and Douglas spent Sunday with the Rob­ ert Howell family at Burlington. Mrs. Earl Fields of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Cora Kelly of Chicago call­ ed on Mra. Joe Hurd Thursday. Mr. .and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Kay and Janice Thompson returned from Sebring, Fla., Sunday evening. WALTER BAKER'S The Lawrence Annis family were at their cottage on Big Pine Island lake over the week end. Mrs. J. D. Beedie entertained her son, J. W. Beedle. and family at din­ ner and supper on Saturday' Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Ray Thompson were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Par­ rott of Battle Creek. Bak* your b*rt with A real breakfast traat. .. Pillsbury Best FLOUR £ Kellogg's SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES ~ CHOCOLATE CHIPS 22c RABl Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of {Woodland and Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Guests at the Dale Hostetler home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stites and -daughters of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek visited his moth­ er, Mrs. Byron DeGraw, Saturday evening and attended the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll, Jim Knoll and Miss Delores Marshall spent Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch in Indiana. Howard Dingman of North Castle­ ton returned last week from Grand Rapids where he had been ten days for surgical treatment Mr. and Mrs. Lon Shaner of Pot­ terville, Mrs. Virgie Peters of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday visitors at the Thos. Edwards home. JELL-O “ IGA Extra Whipped SALAD DRESSING Quart 35C Marlene Margarine Yellow Quartered Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Nobl® and fam­ ily of St Joseph were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ drews. t lb. 19c Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Guests for supper Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Robert of Kalamazoo, and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biv­ ens of Charlotte. 7^ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Jerry Kent, Mr. and Mra Walter Kent and Wayne spent the week end at the Kent cabin near Higgins lake and on Saturday reviewed the Na­ tional Guard parade at Grayling, where Jerry Kent is spending two weeks in training. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch and Twila Jean, Mrs. John Marisch and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seymour of "Battle 9 Creek had a picnic dinner at Charl­ ton parte on Sunday, honoring the first birthday of Twila Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Mattoon, Ill., were here for the Festival and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Chas. Brumm spent Sunday with his dau­ ghter, Mrs. Myrtle Reeves, in Lans­ ing See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E.R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 “Cities Service” Means Service That Satisfies IGA Deluxe Coffee Smaektr'i Htrtkty’t 1 ■ ■ £ WHEELER’S j • CitiesService £ ■ ■ ■ Cta— Serriee Products £ 2 ■ ■ 1— nu Ma—to £ ■ (-■■■■■■■■■■■■■"■■■■■a for Health cn a Hot Day ... M| ORANGE ni^_V_DpiNK 16 oz. Can Serve with . . . Oven-Gio BREAD . . 17c IGA Peanut Butter 11 ec. S3® Chocolate Syrup 2 for 33c Miller’s Kibbles a» ‘.“ 75c NIAGARA Canning Peaches Now in! Cold Water Bisquick Sunshine Cheez-lt Dinner Napkins Doeskin GertO Liquid Fruit Pectin # Potatoes pwi 47c Oranges - 47c 1 ? 19c 6O’> 49c 24c TOM'S CORNER PEACH CANNING TIME IS HERE! We have nice Hale Havens, a good canning peach, now, and expect to have for another week or ao. The price is low, though we can't advertise a price because of daily fluctuations, but we don’t expect them to go lower, and after another week or ao they probably will be higher. These are being brought from the orchards by John W. Dull, who has been our supplier of canning peaches for years, and the quality is fine. You may get cheaper peaches, but they won’t be as nice, and we don't believe anyone can beat our price, quality considered. It pays you to buy good quality, from good growers. Z —TOM BeetSugar 25 lb. Bag $2.49 Nashville’* Complete Food Market A Ra "tWV *• Sure Jell PMdmd Frail *Mtl* 2 for 25c Large Size CelHerala Pears 2 lbs. 29c The 12-to-l Mix 40 ox. Pkg. Blue Ribbon IceCream Ballon $1.59 Sand Brown Michigan Bartlett £ ■ ■ 29c . 49c Tender Young Beel Liver 39k Beel Chuck Roasts 39k Veal Shoulder Steaks 45k * Fresh Ground Beel® 39klb. Lubrication 5 ■ Battertea Part* * Annf—nrfa* 12 oz. ' Strawberry Preserves IGA Fig Bars Dry Onions 3lbs.l7c ■ OB* ■ £ Um rS- $1.69 Puddings and Pie Fillings Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every �■nir. NiBmmx kbw», thvkmday, ado, tx iiws The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 18T3 at Nashville, Michigan. ed to Ralph's Sport Shop to Battle Creek Ln the summer of 1925, when; we worked there as errand boy and minnow catcher. It surely was a lot I of fish. -MICHIGAN OlTDOORj Several readers have told us they . agree with the thought we mentioned last week, about various other fea- I subscription rates tures of celebrations being good for [ Strictly In Advance longer lasting pleasant memories j Marry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year than some of the midway attractions Mtoewhere to U. S. X2.50 year that will be lacking this year. One young matron, now the moth­ DONALD F. HINDER! JTER, er of two, recalled as her greatest NEW DEER LAW ACCEPTED the general appearance of the does Editor and Publisher. thrill of many Harvest Festivals she People are funny! Following the indicated adequate food supply. . attended as a child, a trapeze act end of last year's deer season and Reason for “Any-Deer” Law millllllllllUIHSIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIHIIII^ presented on the Main street stage that widely discussed 3-day any- Following this report some may somewhere along in the late 20’s. deer period many communities in ask, “Well, if the job has been done There was a beautiful blonde girl the north were openly against any cutting down the herd why must who hung by her teeth and spun repetition of a regulation permit­ in we have another any-deer hunting round and round at a dizzying speed. ting the shooting of does or fawns season? And game men answer. This now sedate lady says she went over a widespread area of Michigan. “Nature” will quickly undo all o! । home and .tried it in the barn and If the Conservation Department emerged with two front tooth miss-* offered any such special season in ing and quite a few bruises and con ­ 1953 “thcrc’d be fireworks.” Re­ iniiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiHiiiiiiimniuiiiiiiiiiiK? tusions. They were baby teeth and ports that the deer had “almost will again exceed the available food August is nearly shot and who had to come out eventually, anyway, Harvesting of buck alone cares? This eighth month of the so she says it wasn’t Loo serious. She A few days ago the Conservation supply. not control the population at year, named for Augustus Caesar, adds that she mastered several other Commission met to set the new 1953 will this point. Hence the need for a deer regulations. The public was brief succssor of Julius, always is a sort difficult trapeze acts before changing of in-between month, as if Nature, her career to that of a sultry actress, Invited. It was well-publicized in whole."harvest of the herd as a wanting to pause for second breath, after the appearance of the Hunt advance. A mere handful of people attended, and when the Commis­ and maybe a bit tired of her hard Stock Co. here a bit later that abOpen Area Greatly Reduced sion set a one-day any-deer season With shooting permitted one day work thru June and July, might have tiimn there was no murmur of protest only'above Highway M-55 the area created August for laziness. It’s a The promised “fireworks” fizzled. as compared to last year is cut down season of waiting, with the budding A lot of us who have had to detour Tempers of the irate communities about one-third. To this writer the and growing finished — except for out of town in recent months are go­ had cooled, probably because folks regulation looks safe and sane, and ing to be particularly happy when were still seeing quite a few deer all concerned will watch and weigh of the harvest already in, and the the rerouted section of M-66 is open­ zavorting about the premises. rest pretty well assured, and it’s a ed south of Nashville. In recent । results, come December 1st Deer Health Improved | period that’s really neither summer weeks we’ve been traveling the closed 1 Apology: nor autumn. route, over the new highway, and I Partly as a result of the reduced The plumage of the birds is getting it’s not been too bad, altho several ■ herd which went into the 1952-53 In a recent article highlighting the shabby and the birds seem to be wait­ times we've gotten started that way ’ winter, and partly because the Sleeping Bear Sand Danes we cited in around, kinds bored-like, as if only to find a special barricade up on ' winter was mild, the health of the Glen Arbor as the originating poini anxious for the call to head south­ account of grading and filling opera-1 Michigan white-tail deer is defi­ of the dune rides. To the folks in ward. Already flocks of Blackbirds tions, and have had to backtrack an- ■ nitely on the upgrade, according to Glen Haven where the Dunemobilea are gathering, as if frightened by the other way. research game biologists. More mul­ were bom and raised this was an chilly nights, and are slowly moving tiple births have been recorded in affront, and we humbly apologize We can report, however, that the 1 southward, living off the land as they route is passable most of the time, I areas where starvation had held for the error. However, Glen go. down this normal expectancy, and Arbor’s a nice town, too! and Is better than goingsaround the j It is no longer quiet at night in the long way. As a matter oMact, the country. Out on our hill in Maple section of M-66 from Nashville south SEE MORT NEFF ON TV! EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Grove the katydid is fiddling; the lo­ to the three bridges, altho technically , cust trills his static-like crescendo, a closed road and still under con­ WWJ-TV DETROIT WJIM-TV LANSING and the voice of the cricket chirps struction, has been a lot better driv­ CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6 plaintively on every hand. We’re in­ ing than the two-mile stretch of 66-79 10 00-10:30 P.M. 10JO-11.00 PAL clined to agree with the man who from the three bridges west. We’ve said August is good for nothing but a personally learned to avoid the deep­ month’s vacation. And since we can't er chuck holes, but came upon tour­ see any possibility of a vacation, ists twice last week, who had hit we're looking forward to September. some of those foot-deep rocky holes and ruined tires. What they said! Occasionally there comes along some contender claiming a new re­ From the Files of the Nashville News Altho not what you would call a cord, but to the best of our know­ student of the Bible, we started ledge the largest muskalonge ever real an argument today over a Bible । Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, a daughcaught out of Thornapple lake was verse, and would like it if some true 1 snagged 31 years ago last Saturday authority would settle it During a About 160 acres of huckleberry1 Frank B. Hart, a resident of by Myron H. VanTuyle, who row ।"discussion of manual labor, our own swamp in secton 20 of Maple Grove Woodland township and Nashville for lives at 60 Avenue B, Battle Creek. Mr. VanTuyle happened to be in fervent wish for a brief vacation one township burned over Thursday and half a century, died Aug. 25 at his Nashville on the 31st anniversary of of these summers, and that sort of is reported still to be smouldering, home. He leaves his wife, Amanda, P. Cook, 2.a land ~ ~ speculator from and J> son, Arthur. his big catch and we had. a little visit thing, a friend came up with a Bible with him Saturday afternoon. He quotation which he said led him Jackson county, who owns most of verifies the statistics already record­ years ago to take it easy. He quot- this and considerable adjoining land, NORTH IRISH STREET ed in the past, that the muakie ed a verse, "For bodily exercise pro- announces that he is not a bit uhfiteth little," and claimed Jesus mad* made happy about the fire, as be he believes •weighed 46 1-2 noimds and measured nieU1 Believes toTteSth. disciples. W. it wm expedite plans he has for France® U Childs I mounted, th* oU lunlur wu’Wtv- clalm-l the author wm P*ul «od turning thte W»t ewamp Into, rood —................... . I . thel the reno wm aomewhere la hl* farmland. Ha hope* to aee * aevenThe test Seturdny In Aurwit. the The last Saturday in August, the =—===»«===• ephUo* So, will someone tell uat foot dlteh completed thru the are* jpu, u fte j*u for th' Oienee _____ ' ——— * within * ye*r and to drain and rereunion. But the achool hM UU* connnunlty appMra tohe UtUe he J^l1 been a<4d and remodeled for a home. r Backstreet | Barometer | Turning Back the Pages j ANT MAKJE Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service self-servi E AaUMDRY J Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 NaaMte Hf George Higdon. Lemon pic, Mrs. George Higdon, Mrs. Olive Belles. My family and I-. wish to express Mittens, Mrs. O. McKimmy, Eliza­ our sincere tlianks and appreciation beth Andrews, Mildred Hose. Sweat­ to all of our Nashville friends for ers, Elizabeth Andrews, Mildred making it possible for me to have the Hose. .Knitted thread edgings, Mrs honor of directing the village band Wayne Pennock. Knitted doilies, once again. It was one of the out­ Mrs. Wayne Penock. Mrs. Azor Lee­ standing and happy events of my life. dy. Tatted edging, Josephine Mapes, Thanks also to the Chamber of Com­ Mrs. Theron Belson. Crocheted hold­ merce for the beautiful gift, witfeh ers, Mrs. Leland Weaks, Mrs. Jen­ went into use immediately and will nie Hill. Woven holders, Mrs. Mor­ be a continual source of pleasure and genthaler.. Other mats, Mrs. Theron remembrance. Belson. Hooked pillow tops, Marilyn Hi Walrath. Lundstrum. Painted pillow tops, P Mrs. Theresa Douse. Handicerchiefs, Josephine Mapes, Gertrude Palmer, Garden Club— Jennie Hill. Hobby novelties, Mrs. ; The Garden club will meet Sept 1 Nettie Parrott, Mra. Ruth Williams. with Mrs. Norval Barger. Hostess Baby booties, Mrs. Joe Andrews. I is Mrs. Jesse Gariinger, and the tea Fancy tea aprons, Josephine Mapes. । committee, Mrs. W, AL Coolbaugh Quilted quilts. Mrs. Margaret Ol­ and Mrs. 8. .E. Powers. sen, Mrs. Horace Babcock, Maple Leaf Grange. Tied quilts, Airs. Mrs. Ger- I Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing was trade Palmer. Bedspreads, Airs. Lou- a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and iso Annis. Braided rugs, Mrs. Al- . Mrs. G. T. Alunro. meda Hopper. Crocheted rugs, Mrs. | Margaret Olsen. Wovpn rugs, Mrs. । Nettie Parrott, Airs. Gertrude Pal­ mer. Embroidered pillowcases, Mrs. i O. McKimmy, Mrs. Rachel Beard, Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Crocheted lace on pillowcase. Airs. George Low­ ell, Airs. Carroll Hamilton. Lunch­ eon sets, Josephine Mapes, Mrs. Car­ YDUR roll Hamilton. Centerpiesss, Jose­ phine Mapes. Pillow insertion, Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. Crocheted doily, Airs. Leland Weaks, Airs. Horace Babcock, naococK, Mrs. airs, Ruth num Williams. w imams, Croviv- i■ cheted purses, Mrs. Jennie Hill. Baby ■ set. Elizabeth Andrews. Socks, Mrs. । Joe Andrews. INSURE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS News Briefs Mrs. Emma Kenyon visited her son Donald and family in Battle Creek over the week end. Lovell Implement £o. ►ur Farm Machinery Dealer where you can tUM 4 paurt^aad service for your Farm Machinery Phone 3531 Vermontville LOVELL’S HAVE IT! SYLVANIA’S BIG 27-INCH r T-V. CALL LOVELL'S rii Household Furnishing! Policy that protects so much against loss by fire — yet costs so little. Consult us Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Royal Oak spent the week end with Air. and Airs. George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and children attended the Class of '41 pic­ nic at Charlton park Sunday. (at BEEDLE Glenn Conley entered University hospital in Ann Arbor Monday I morning for surgery. Insurance Agency 407 Main Phone 4462 Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald j and daughter of Alto called on Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and Linda of Okemos spent the latter port of the Week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Higdon.', Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were at Ottawa Beach Sunday. -I Mr. and Mr*. Glenard Showalter called on-Mr. and Mrs. Howord Bolo of Hastings Sunday afternoon. .■ J Be“Fancy” Make* 'New Rooms, Sot- MaMS Clreudng Fatih! Saves lime! ' Save* Money! Saves Effort! Bet a Quarter <m ‘Taney;’ and you will win. It does Plastering and Painting all in one coat ' Roll it or brush it on; its texture will amase you. Come in and see it demon­ strated to ypu. “Seeing is believing.” WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 5 8. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2581 Free Delivery & Estimates. New! Guaranteed to you! Our Plastic Finish Paint Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melendy of does a job that no other Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Belding is spending a few days in the home of Detroit were Saturday overnight paint can. her brother, Fred Camp, and family. guests at Mr. and Mrs. Freel GorMrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing was a Friday morning caller of Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ MiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicuP and BATBiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMM*: gy left Sunday for Copper Harbor. Mrs. T. C. McKercher of Milan to visiting Mr. and Mra L. D. McKer­ cher and family. Mrs. Edna Hutchings of Dearborn COMMUNITY CALENDAR is spending the week with her sister, •f Gening Events Mrs. Charles Nease. Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding is spending about ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family. Aug. 24-2®—Calhoun County Fair i spent the week end with the George Townsend family at Mio. Sept 1 — Garden chib with Mrs. Norval Barger. Lansing were recent callers of Mr. Sept. 1-5—Eaton County Fair at Charlotte. Sept 3 — Party for ladies eighty and over at community house. Uy of Charlotte called on Mrs. B. E. Powers Sunday afternoon. Sept 7—Labor Day. Boat races. Michigan State college haa a ape. Sept 8 — Opening of Nashville schools. road, showing three special coaches Sept 16 — “Wings over Jordan,” Methodist church, 8 o'clock. farm, such as power equipment, pres- YOU COME AND SEE IT! Vermontville — 3531. Otis Gokay knows more about gasoline than he did prior to list Saturday. He made a bet that he could wash his hands in gasoline, then strike a match and not be burn­ ed. He now has both hands heavily bandaged and is two dollars poorer after paying off the bet The first annual Tri-County Fair, for Barry, Eaton and Ionia counties, will be held Oct 6 to 9 at Lake Odessa, where several fine new fair buildings are nearly completed. We believe the people of Nashville within a few years will insist that the upper millpond be drained and the land dried up and reclaimed. It is extremely fortunate that some serious epidemic has not already struck the village and the reason, most likely, to that prevailing winds are from the southwest and thus blow the disease germs from the stagnant waters the other direction. Do not be without OU. Mr. and Atrs. Paul Boutwell and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. HoweU of Dimondale. I Mta Durkee appeared • before derfale, WL, -to visiting -bar Bator, ecfltipn, wi^fcto jp > jff_tpe RM council Monday evening' Camp, tend fasnUjUAs Xteipt-ptonth. T!to« 4>MgMine-i*D th* «a clSjim for 17.50 for collectjng toosey doctor’s picture on th*ir front « ; the writer. Bertha Klann and IMtol ' Raymond Graham spent test week recently, when me mill] Moran of Chester were Wednesday with his unde, Albert Graham, and dozen page* to the subject, but when --------- killed the finny population callers, and Walter Childs was here family at Beadle lake, Battle Creek. we asked five medium-young local by the hundreds for a day or so. The Wednesday. matrons if, by any chanre,. they had village fathers decided Sam perform­ Mrs. Marion Corey, and niece, Mar­ been interviewed by the doctor’s ra- ed the service on his own initiative. garet Mary Shetenhelm, got honey Saturday. ter part of last week with MT. and was no. Two of them claimed they'd by the municipal authorities, and Mr. and Mrs. "Jason Gorham ' of Mrs. Richard Burd and sons. never nearu oi ur. mnscy, two saiQ therefore mcreiore nas has no rag&i legal cuum claim for xor re- Jackson and Bret Bosworth and wife Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Jerthey think he makes the stuff up numeration. However, they awarded visited Rom Bosworth at Andrew old, Ordaliah Lynn and J ax?qua Lyn nights, and the fifth lady said she , him 75 cents. Dooling's. Atkina of Battle Creek spent BaturMr. and Mra Andrew Dooling call- Atkins Ba wouldn't believe a word of the re-1 Mr Nelson of the Section Hill it at al the Lynn-Evans home ports, to the book about women, on district took a fine drove at about 49 ed on AL A. Mahar Sunday at Pen-!<Uy night ‘ 1 the Festival. account pf how no woman will tell B^Ue Creek test Wednes­ nock hospital, Hastings, and found and attended the truth in an interview. day, making the drive with only one. him as comfortable as could be ex­ Mr and Mr* D. D. Myers of Himmishap, when a tired hog lay down pected. The Mahar family have vis­ mm too. wo m™“1' lBd ’ *o thelr honle Strictly Poison— and died near the Battle Creek city ited him Bernice and Alta SwUt called here »««? » »» JJ™ A health lecturer ’”as enlarging on limits. Sunday evening. eastern slates and CMnada spent the dangers of certain foods. Point­ I harvested 5S lb«. at honey Sat-1 ‘wo 'tTrL"^ Mr" Myenr ing at a rather harassed-looking lis­ ■ J -bee brother, J. C. McDerby. u'rday, and. _Sunday a honey tener, he demanded: ‘‘What is It? "kissed" me on my right eye as a | Mrs. Carl Eklund. John, Mary. Tom We all eat it at some time or anoth­ There are several cases of small­ thank-you for stealing their honey. and Kathryn have returned to l>viter, yet it's the worst thing in the pox reported in Vermontville. My eye is swollen shut, but will soon : town, N. Y„ after visiting her parworld for us. Do you know? The Lentz Table company, which K. „ | eats, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, I It appeared that the little man did has been in the fine new factory now beAO.card from our old schoolmate, ! know, for he replied to a husky whis- for nearly 12 years, continues to be Florence Grohe, who is spending her the past two weeks. !per: "Wedding cake!” Nashville’s leading industry, employ­ vacation near Portsmouth. N. H. I Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ing at the present 51 men, with an Everyone from this way who at­ ville Flook were Mr. and Mrs. Roas . Preesnts ESsenbower Trophy— annual payroll of close to >20,000. tendee the Community Fair and Bivens of Hastings, Mrs. Jennie HUI, i At the Grayling camp Saturday afH. W. Walrath has organized an Homecoming at Nashville seemed *to Mrs Minnie Myers of Hastings, and I temoon Governor Williams presented Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler. | I the Eisenhower Trophy to LL Victor orchestra of 12 pieces and they are have a good time. | tery C, 943rd Field Artillery Battal­ ion, of Albion. The Albion battery was designated the Governor’s Bat­ tery for 1953 for general excellence. Ronnie W. Atkins, formerly of Nash­ ville but now of Battle Creek, is a member of the unit Brig. Gen. Gor­ don A. McDonald, Division Artillery Commander, fastened an honor rib­ bon to the guidon of Albion’s 943rd F. A. Battalion during the ceremon- Cord of Thanks PREMIUM WINNERS (Continued from page one.) The train now to on the N. Y. C. lirie and will be in Nashville or. Wedr.es- Bo sure to see this fine display. I The N. Y. a thia week ren<,,.« I ths old planking on the Main street j ; crossing and installed xuncrete slab*, i which should last a lifetime. i I I Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! •JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM PImm M51 = = I �==f Mr. and Mrs. JI E. Gray of Maple Grove, and Mra. Della Clark of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray and children attended the Reese re- T— NASHVILUt WBWB. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. THURSDAY. AUG. 27, 1958 ! Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and daugh! ter Kay had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Douglas DeCamp and family last Saturday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and ■Mrs. DeCamp and Barbara visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogers of Lake Odessa. Save This State Fair Map Mrs. Clark returned to her home on ] Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Monday following c two weeks visit family were Sunday dinner guests of with the Grays of Maple Grove. j Mr. and Mra. Alfred Tester and fam­ . . ..-------------------- Uy of Marshall in honor of Mrs. Mar­ ------- shall’s birthday. On their return Mrs. Leon Gray spent last week in IIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllillliniHilllllillllllllllll trip they called on Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock in Battle Creek. Jim ^*00 Richard Hart, who have just moved Rowden of Battle Creek was a Fri­ into their new home. Leon and Mrs. day caller of the Marshalls. Russell Symonds attended their Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett en­ house-warming Saturday evening. located 1-2 mile west of Charlotte on tertained Sunday a family gathering M-79 to Wheaton Rd., 3 miles north for a farewell party for their son to Bolock Hwy,, 1-2 mile west. 12 John, who is leaving this week end head of Holstein dairy cows; farm for Marine duty at Quantico, Va. machinery and some household goods. There were 27 guests present. Mary 6 cows, fresh and open; 2 heifers. 2 Jane Dowsett is spending a few days yrs. old, due this fall; 2 yearling hei­ this week with Ardyce Pennock* at fers; 1 steer, and 1 veal calf; 1943 Gun lake. Ford tractor with starter and lights; Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett of At All Times Ford 2-boL plow, 14 inch; Ford 2-row Nashville were Sunday callers of Mr. cultivator; 2-wheeI Case spreader on and Mrs. Arnold Tqwns and sons. rubber; side rake; com planter; Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children wagon and rack on rubber; steel­ and Mrs. Howard Gardner and chil­ wheel wagon; Oliver 3-sec. drag; hay dren spent Thursday afternoon at Hours Week Days loader; land roller; Galloway electric Greenfield’s Deer Park, south of 8:00 a. m. - 10:80 Pk m. cream separator; some dairy equip­ Hastings, and enjoyed a party honor­ Sunday 10:00 a. m. - 10:80 ment: 11 Hampshire feeder pigs, wt. ing Muriel Greenfield's 11th birth­ 150 lbs.; , 40 New Hampshire Red day. Phono 4511, Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner pullets, starting to lay; 540 bales of and children were Saturday dinner AGRICULTURAL hay; 150 bushels of oats; combination guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Homo Comfort kitchen range (bottle Swift Sunday callers of the Gard­ gas, wood or coal); Werner upright ners were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ piano; antique corner what-not; nis and family. round oak dining tabla; 2 beds com­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and plete; single bed compete; hall tree; children of Hastings were Tuesday dresser with mirror, ahd many other evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ items. David Mayhew, Owner. Glenn nest Skidmore, and Sunday callers Visitors to the Michigan Slate Fair, Sept. 4 through 13, will find this specially prepared map a L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, were Mrs. Leroy Merrill and children convenience in getting around the large grounds. General Manager James M. Hare suggests that readers Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. and Mrs. Henry Sandeen of Hastings bring it along when visiting this year. iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin of the Striker district Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and dau­ ghters were Saturday supper guests of Hazel S. Higdon. J' Mr. and Mra ; WEDDING BELLS WEST MAPLE GROVE MAYO DISTRICT George Kester and children of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday evening callers Mrs. Venn Hawblitz Mra. Esther Linsley DrCaznp-Gaylor— . Get That of the Smiths. | Miss Arlene Gaylor and Robert De- j Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and Mrs. Claire McKimmy entertained Camp. were united in marriage ___ - at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and children of Fort Custer are spending Back-to-School this week with Mr. and Mhs. _O. C. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday HUB church Saturday afternoon, I August. 15, at. 2:30 o’clock. Rev. C. • McKimmy and will leave Saturaay for and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter afternoon. Permanent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ ' G. Rieb’ghauscr performed the*cere- , Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs. McKimmy of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie mony in the presence of 175 guests. I Murphy and Mrs. Beulah Collins of levue and Frieda Marshall and Lee will entertain the Jolly Dozen club Battle Creek. ] Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday this Wednesday afternoon. Now! with baskets of gladioli and camel- I ' afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Ruth Ann lias. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. family were on vacation last week of Hickory Comers visited Mrs. Har- j। Worth Green. and were in Battle Creek last Tues­ old Jones Saturday. Ruth Ann stay- I1 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Slhler of Chi­ Darlene Gorodenskl sang "Because” | day to see the Circus parade, and on ed and is spending the week with her cago were Thursday overnight guests and "I Love You Truly." The bride, given in marriage by her > Wednesday they went to Silver Beach I of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. father, chose a white satin gown at Benton Harbor and the Deer For­ grandparents. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings । with lace yoke and long sleeves. Her ■ Larry Martz of Hastings spentj' were Sunday evening callers. est at Coloma. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children were dinner from Thursday until Sunday with his ■, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ fingertip veil was held in place by a j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of grandfather, Ray Dingman, and aunt : ily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and ! white satin cap trimmed with pearls Charlotte, .and other guests present and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ■j daughters and guests, Mr. and Mrs. and her only jewelry was a string of Oven Fire-King I Henry Dean Thompson and mother of of Ml^T l^tte '< were Air. and Mrs. Wallace Luckado Endsley. Her ‘ of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Noah ' sister, ’“Ier- Miss Loretta Loretta Gaylor, < Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and. Chicago, had potluck dinner Sunday|j' was maid of honor, wearing a laven­ Glass Bowl Schlabach of LaGrange, Ind. Betty Clark spent Sunday at Silver ! der color gown similar to the bride's. J Mr. and Mra. Edward Snyder and Beach. St. Joe. — at — With Each Purchase . Si? Tho bridesmaids were Mrs. Dorotha family of Blissfield and Mr. and Mrs. __ *._«____ •__ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ a few days last weex with Kendall । VerMeulen of« ■»» Marshall, wearing blue,I ■ H Gallon of Jake Fuhrman of Ypsilanti were troit spent Saturday and Saturday at Fort Knox, Ky. and Miss Lois Rogers of Hastings, in ■ Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. night with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Jessie Gould has been ill the pale green. They wore matching SEALTEST ANNIS and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daugh­ Ina Mayo, and aunt, Mrs. Ida Wil­ past week. ters. Sunday the Strongs and Mr. kinson. All attended the Homecom­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and head pieces and carried bouquets of; Pure Fruit Sherbet. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and ing at Nashville Saturday afternoon. son of Jackson were recent guests of Fred DeCamp served his brother as J family of Woodland had a picnic din­ Mrs. Harold Jones and granddau­ George Hoffman.. best man. and the ushers were Doug-1 ner at Middle lake with the Lloyd ghter, Ruth Ann Ford, were shopping 1ms DeCamp, jr., and Bert VerMeulen. I •lu-v/icmuiua MJ LCKUIUC LOjyu D . McCteUands to celebrate Lloyd's in Battie Creek Monday evening. A- reception followed In the church1 School Time is birthday. Judy Stnmr itayed gun-1 ~ wv. n.1. .nd parlors, with Mr. and Mrs. GeraM ‘*by boy Batu' °° Mater as Master and Mistress of» Ceremonies, assisted by the bride’s Ida Wilkinson, Sunday af- I Miss Nancy Bucholtz, Gordan For­ Keep Well with Golden and family of Coldwater. ’ ' V» - dyce and Duane Newland of Maple ' -1 J'.- ‘ I* * rfl* r and Alice Marie I QtWr called on MUdmd-.q. M>ter lotfe,and Mra. .Royce Demond. Ma FiiatuU and. relatives tern out-st, Grow spent Friday town attapffiatf — fffliMO Mrffce oT Arlene Kindig of Grani Mrs. Flora Cruso were Walter nt Friday and Saturday Be READY Sehridt, Mrs. CUff Tarbell, Mrs. Clyde Service and S The bride is the daughter of Mr. Jackett home. Mra. ] Cassell, Mrs. Frank Ingraham and and Mrs. Owen Gaylor of route 4; Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purchls of Detroit is spending For School with daughter Bonnie and Mias Nancy Bastings, and the bridegroom Is the LJoyd McClelland at Middle lake days with her sister, Mr®. Pratt. ’ Ari Attractive Emerson Television ' W. W. Scheldt and family of Oke­ were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Q4e of Tuc­ Camp. Both are graduate of Naahmos, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scheldt, son, Arizona, Saturday evening; Mrs. daughters of River Falls, Wis., viHe-Kellogg school In the Glass of Home Permanent. Prices start from $179.95, > Glendon Scheldt and Mrs. James Adah Murray and Mra. Alma Lieb-1 .pending part ot the week with 1851. Mra. DeCamp is continuing for a dah ZSmS Emmett Potla. on up. We aiao repair j Scheldt of Lake Ode—a, the Misses hauaer Monday We Have TONI. PROM, i EUsaheth and Hazel Henry, Mr. and supper, and Bunday Mr. and Mra. of Hastings, and Mr. DeCamp works other sets when brought la '■Mrs. —J Mr. j Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. C. Fred Bower of Hastings, Mr. Esmond Strong and fsurUly and PERT, BOBBY, ULT, to ua. Guaranteed eerviee Mra.- Darwui Darwin . McClelland . ««a and B. Mater and evening for Mater's Standard Service and Mrs. Shirley Kiteman, Mr. and and _ ..Mrs. « , Peggy T*s——aFriday — a. --SHADOW WAVE and and satisfaction on all I Mra. Nile Castelein, Mr. and Mrs. family of Woodland were present for were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember, Mrs. Mrs. Adah Murray was a dinner Max. T. Purchiii of Detroit, Mrs. Lloyd's birthday. D RICHARD HUDNUT. Putty Adell Gallagher and Debby of guest last week at the home of a former neighbor near Shultz. Sever ­ Niles, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. PurchK, | Wilcox of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. H. al other neighbors were also present, Mias Mary Teeter of Leila Nun; i L Sides of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. The group had not been together for, ing school was home Friday evening Robert Lepper. । H. Adams of Hickory Corners. more than twenty years. to attend the coronation program. SEIVICE Mrs. B. F. Hlnderliter spent last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter, Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday Mildred and David met Miss Mary week visiting her daughter and fam­ Nashville Pharmacy Fred Hinckley of Kalamo was a with her cousin and family, Mr. and Teeter and a party if friends for a ily. the L N. Fishers, in Detroit, ac­ week end guest of Mr. and Mr. Fred Mrs. Allan Hyde, at Gun lake. picnic dinner and visit at Clear lake. companying them to Fori. Wayne, Ackett Ind., for the week end and returning home Monday. Another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and Mrs. Ion Blackie, and her daughter family are soon moving, and after Barbara, came home with her from Sept. 1 will be at home at 804 W. Fort Wayne, to be here until Labor Day. Main St., in Middleville. Farm Auction Good Cold Beverages Mack’s Grocery STATE FAIR FREE News in Brief Radio & Electric Lamden’s SEED WHEAT Portland Cement Certified Yorkwtn White Wheat, and 1 year from Certifi­ cation. Certified Cornell 595 White "Wheat and 1 year from Cer­ tification. Certified Pennol Red Wheat. 1 year from Cert Seneca Red Wheat Certified Ken Bar Winter Barley. Per sack 95c We think that you, our customers, should know the story on Cement, so here goes. tniiniiiiiiiuniiiiii Cement costs the dealer, in tills general terri­ tory, roughly 9O'/> cents per sack, provided be ac­ cepts delivery of 100 barrels or more at a time. We Are in the Market to Buy Tour CLOVER SEED Now we propose to unload it and warehouse it for your convenience and earn 4)4 cents a sack for the service. This price will apply on all the cement that yon pick up and load yourself, at either of our yards. This is, of course, strictly cash. ' . llUlllllllllllltlllllll Also Equipped to Give Good Service in Clean­ ing Clover Seed, and Cleaning and Treating Your Seed Wheat. NEW ATLAS GRIP-SAFE CUSHIONAIRE TIRES In the event that you would like to have the cement delivered to yourzdoor, we can do that too, but the price then will be $1.05 per sack. Low p.esnue for riding comfort 1 Famed wearreaiaouat ATLAS Grip-Safe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuh Order Your FERTILIZER Now! We will Have \^Tiat You Want in VC, SACCO, DAVCO and others. IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUII Either way you will be getting cement at a terrific bargain. The average price in this part of Michigan seems to have been from $1.15 to $1.25 per sack. We think this is a good break for the fanner, as he usually uses more cement at this time of year. How long this price win last, we don't know. Warranty honored by more than 38,000 Atlas Dealers At Lew at II 1.50, Each. WAYNE FEEDS—A Perfect Feed fur Every Need. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Riverside Feed Mill PhM»4741 We Dettver MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE South Main at Church St. Phone 5191 Two Yards for Y’our Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. S4«l, Vermontv0e �THE NASHVILLE NETW8, THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1963 BARRYVILLE Mis. L. A. Day B. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman The 21st annual Homecoming was held Sunday with an attendance, of about 60. Last minute change' in date contributed largely to smaller attendance. It was decided next year to hold it the second Sunday in October. Those present included several of our former ministers’ wives: . Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater, Mrs. Grace Oughton of Battle Creek and son. David Oughton of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Carrie Will.tts of Charlotte. Guests were pres­ ent from Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bellevue. Charlotte, Cloverdale. Cold­ water. Quincy. Quimby. Hastings, Lake Odessa, Detroit, and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., sang at both morning and afternoon services. We are very proud and happy with our newly decorated church base­ ment. We have a new’ cement floor, newly painted walls and ceiling, new' counter, and are installing a new furnace. EAST CASTLETON Mrs. Eugene Cousins j Correction— Grange Notes— Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will I In the old picture of Nashville's meet Saturday evening, Aug. 29. town band, published in the News Program in charge of our State ? last week, one musician was inoorDeputy, Milo Young, and all Past Masters. Be sure and come. Com­ I rectly identified. The clarinet playmittee: Mr. and Mrs. William Bab­ 1 er, fourth from left in the first row,' cock and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs. kneeling, was listed as Neil Walrath. Refreshments: Sandwiches and cook­ 1 The name should have been listed as • । Ross Walrath. ies. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton attend­ , Mrs. Ernest Brooks has been ed the Wesleyan Methodist camp j transferred to Leila hospital at Batmeeting at Pennock’s Grove Thurs­ J tie Creek. Her condition is improv* day. I ing slowly. She is in traction, and Mrs. Edith Goundril and daughter ; feels a little better, Gloria is still Mary accompanied her mother, Mrs. in the hospital at Charlotte and is Grace Mack, home from work in Bat­ : improving. tle Creek Saturday afternoon, and I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Perron;* IIzed Businesa Stationery | all attended the Harvest Festival in ■ son attended the ordination services The News. Nashville Saturday evening. Harold j for their neighbor. Rev. Law’rence Goundril of Battle Creek was among j Christman of Vermontville, Friday the Sunday dinner guests at the । evening at the Gospel Center. iiiimiiiiiiiiuimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiin Mack-Rhodes home, and took his Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Wirick of Ak­ mother and sister home. The Horace ron, Ohio, returned to their home afEdmonds family of Battle Creek , ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott were also guests. Kay and Larry sr.. and other relatives here. Edmonds attended Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton of Verhere. 1 montville accompanied Mr. and" Mrs. Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of James Cousins to the wedding of Birmingham came last Wednesday to their cousin and niece. Miss Esther visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hefflebower, at Alma Saturday afCheeseman. I ternoon. The bridegroom was Mr. Elwood A. Stewart of Roger City. The wedding took place at the Church of God. Get Your Butchering Done at JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant Morgan at Thornappfo Lake. Give Us a Ring For Tour Appointment. z ITione 4064. Nashville. News Briefs Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance moved Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer and We wish to cljXn'ge the telephone in from Thomapple lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ward of Califor­ number of Mr and Mrs. Clarence nia called on Clara Dahlhouser Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and Martz, jr. It is now 2101, Nash­ daughters of Ida spent Sunday with day. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and famMr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle of ily, and took Nancy home with them Hastings were Sunday eve callers of for a week. the Fred Shipps. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger plesantly en­ PU.i on • WEIR Riveted A W.ld«d Steel C. E. MATER Furnace—absolutely Leak-Proof—Built The Richard Brumms of Vermont­ tertained with a tea at her home last. to I*it YOUR lifetime! A»k ui about ville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John Crue, REAL ESTATE WEIR-MEYER Furnaces ft Air CondiMrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm. of Hastings, Mrs. Edgar Bly of St. I Joseph, Mrs. Charles Collier of Ver­ tioncn for Coal, Oil A Gai. City and Farm Property Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., montville and Mrs. W. A. Vance. celebrated their first wedding anni­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of versary Saturday by spending the Lansing and Mrs. Arlcen Kindig of; New and Used Cara day in Jackson and visiting the Cas­ Grand Rapids were Friday visitors of cades at night. Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Alberta Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ Schroder of Jackson spent the week i Sunday callOffice Phone levue were here for Homecoming and end with her mother. called at the Burr Fassett and Karl era were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whipple, ! 109 S. Main St 3711 Pufpaff homes. Mrs, Evelyn Mapes and Mrs. Grace! Phone 5251 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and chil­ Kencul of Battle Creek. Il IHI limn II lliiiiiiiimiiiiii mini iiiiiiiim I dren of Kalamazoo were Thursday guests of the L. A. Days. The Ver­ non Wheelers of Nashville were also supper guests. The occasion was Mrs. Butine's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lindauer of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings were Sunday eve lunch guests. Lou Anne and Marilyn Richardson are home after spending the summer at the Clear lake camp. Mrs. Wm. Richards, Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Clay­ ton Decker attended the Farm Bu­ reau Women's camp at the Y camp on Lake Algonquin two days last week. O. D. Fassett has returned home after an extended visit with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett at Maple Hill. Mrs. Russell Mead and daughters spent Friday with her parents at Quimby. Mrs. Charles Day called at the Hugh Feighner home Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Amanda Feighner of Jackson was also a guest. The Gordon Hoffmans were Thurs­ day and Friday guests of the Charles Days. ' The Karl Gassers were Sun­ day callers. W<IR*M4Y<R Miller Heating Co. ... We Have ... All Sizes and Types of Blocks For 4-inch, 3-inch and 12-inch Walls. Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. --------- WE DELIVER---------- PENNOCK CONCRETE South Durkee St. PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville ------------ ------- M0MBB A PBOmONAL DI I ICT Oil) STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment . Zyes tested and glasses fitted 1 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 3321 j । I | ( • E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended rdgnt or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fltted. Office and redder.ee, 8. Main street Office hoiks. 1 to 2 and T to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Gate eye Ude Physician and Surgeon Office House: Afternoons eoeoept Thursday, 1:00 to 3.*O(\ Mon., Wed., and FrL evening*, 7:00 to 1:00. 199 N State BL Phone 8211 QefJocfays longest-possible mi/eege-exte smoothness, too ! Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-BAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph 4081 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. I------------------------ -------------------------- O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary ,>ddia a 8urr»a Professional calls attended any kme. Office and Residen *: 2 mites north of Nashville. Phone 8122 DepeodaMe HOHOX Gas with "lOCKED-tNOCTANES"* INSURANCE ur« — Ante — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Fhooa 4111 Osmt Bute and Read Bu NaahvOle McDERBY’S AGENCY la-mam — BmO> — AH Forma — J. Otare MeDerby Baa Phene Mil THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Naahville Hdqra, KMhl Hardware L. yaahvilie Tueedays and Frtteya. < ^"Locked-in Octanes" means Summer-Grade NO-NOX has thrifty Evaporation Control—it's specially made to resist hotweather evaporation. SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX GASOLINE Remember: The part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot weather is extra-high octane . . . the part you need for peak performance in modern, high-compression engines. Don’t lose that vital part! Get Summer-Grade NO-NOX with "Locked-in Octanet.” You get today’s longest possible mileage— plus—protection against stalling, "stumbling,” knocks and pings. Babcock’s Gulf Service n. Main st. TDCKBHH 0CTMES" /or hot-weather (/riving! Straub’s South End Service s. Main st. �= Mrs. Hugh Myers of Hastings and Mra. Jennie Hill visited Mra. Jennie Mr and Mr* Wm. Nichol* and <*u- Ung. Mr and Mr* J, M. HUI ot Battle Creek were Monday afternoon call­ er* ot Mr* E. J. Balch. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keith of Bellevue called Sat­ urday night SATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT >5.19 GAL 8L59 QT. Lathrop Hatchery Nashville By Mrs. Ray EL Noban. The first birthday anniversary of David LaHomr..edicu was observed Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Mon- i with with a dinner Sunday at the home ot i his parents, day evening. I u‘~ 7— -—. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La­ *' *' Guests W” >?' £2d£^t* Mr. and included Mr* J. his F. Ackley-Herring reunion at Chorlton ~„p park Sunday. There were 56 prreent Uun£ Archie Barbour la .laying In CharBurkett and lotte for the summer, but expects to Burkett. spend the winter in I____________________________ --—- — “— l~ California. ------- Larry Wilson visited friends in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and Grand Rapids over the week end. son and the former's father fished •- and* --------------------■*-*— and Mr, Mrs. — Truman Gordnier on St. Mary’s river, east of the Soo,' Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk were al Tekonsna Saturday afternoon to see Reinhart Zemke went to Caro last Mrs. Truman uoraxuer, jr-. and chil­ Thursday, taking his slater, Mrs. dren, who on Tuesday leave tor New Frieda Cooper, to visit relative* She Yotk. From mere tney will cniDirK will visit a nephew, from Germany, for Germany to joui CapL Gorumer, who is on his way to California who has Deen stationed at Um! su.ee April. Their car, which Mrs. Gord­ nier drove to New York for shipment Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing­ ton, D. C., was a supper guest of three weeks ago, has arrived. They Bernice Shaw Monday evening. Re­ expect to reside in Germany for cent callers at the Shaw home were three years. Mrs. Marcia Slosson is spending 15 Mra Alonzo Trim of Fastings, Mrs. Charles Day, the Misses Shirley Kai­ days at the Eisentrager By-Way con­ ser and Vivian Smith, and Linden valescent home while Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennison, with whom she stays in Charlotte, are on vacation. Miss Bessie Richardson of Harri­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and chil­ dren of Jackson were week end sonburg, Va_, spent several days last week with Parke and Ada Pease and guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at the lake, and Dr. and Mra Jack called on other relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hall spent Smith and children of Durand are guests thia week. Mr. and‘ Mrs. O. Tuesday and Wednesday with their N. Riggle of Fountain had Sunday children and families in Lansing. Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra, dinner with them. Mra. Emory’ H. Kelley, also Mrs. Es­ Miss Sally . Chapin . . of Grand Rap- sie Ampey of PawPaw were at Mas­ ids was week * end - guest — of Mr. and sillon. Ohio, from Wednesday until Saturday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East Lansing called Otha Young and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Malloy. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wine, Lawrence and Ada May attended a birthday dinner Sunday for five-year-old Am­ ber Gardner, at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and children of Battle Creek, enroute home from a vacation at Trout lake, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mrs. Martens attended the Me Derm idOlmstead wedding at the Baseline church Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Bellevue call­ ed on Mr. Martens Saturday after­ noon, and on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Martens called on Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Robinson near Bellevue. Mr. end Mrs. Milbum Davis and children were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, and all went to Lake Odessa for a picnic dinner Sunday. Sunday guests at the Charles Rudd home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traub, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cooper and Howard Traub of Middleton and Miss Shirley Baker ot Midland. Mrs. Essie Rich has been in Battle Creek several days the past week on account of the illnexs and death of Mr* Ray HawMix Livestock means profits pTf and the wise farmer banks na) Pugh, 73. She attended the ser­ vices at the Four-Fold Gospel church in Battle Creek Monday at 2 p. m. profits in good times to prepare ’ left with Mrs. Harold Bahs and Bet- | Mra. Mra Rosetta Roeette Mead Meed of Lansing and wucox were kwbe” wU1 . Mrs. **”■ viyoe Clj-1* Wilcox ware last Monday Mr* Harold^Lundatrom has been I1 dinner d'nncr guests BUMt* of Mrs. u"' Clarence <4*rence Shaw. ____ ___ l _____ ; taking a course at Marshall for the They called on Mrs. Emma Lauer of Mra Rose Hickey and friends at- P“t three weeks. I Auguste and Mrs. Mary Glasgow of tended a ham dinner at the Kellogg Morris Hickey has returned from Hastings. Consolidated school in Delton 8un- Germany and is visiting his mother, ----------- ----- s „ day- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mrs. Ro«e Hickey. * ~ । ' children at Lake Odessa were Sun­ List Your Sales day evening lunch guests at the Hie-' Nieces of Mrs. G. E. Wright were with key home. guests part of last week: Mrs. Lu­ Mrs Fannie French of Battle Creek cille McGugan and daughter from KENNETH MEAD spent part of last week with her son Brantford, Ont., and Miss Burtella AUCTIONEER and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie French. Green of Pontiac. Mrs. Evelyn Phone 4875 Hastings John and Charles Alden returned Dean spent last week at the home of 833 East Bond St. . Sunday from a camping trip in the her mother. north. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent the week end at Algonquin lake at the Clyde Kennedy cottage. On Sun­ day their family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lan­ caster and Doreen Mix and boy friend had dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake "and children and Jackie Brown spent Sunday with the home folks, Mr. and No. 9-A f Tractor Disk Harrow Mrs. Odon Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall called at the Orval Gardner home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, and Frieda. Parker Harry of Philadelphia is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell. Gerald Skedgell and family were Sunday evening lunch guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and children -were Monday evening callers of the Geo. Skedgells. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport one ev­ ening last week. Marilyn Lundstrum has a month's vacation. This Monday morning she Tillage Tooli must be plenty rugged to stand the position to split the ridges Saturday, return to their home. ahead and give you a 100 tough job of preparing Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley an­ nounce the birth of a son Wednesday, seed beds. They must also per cent job of disking. Aug. 19, at Leila hospital. He has be soundly engineered to It’s that way all through been named Gordon Leroy. Mrs. do the job right. You’ll find the entire line of McCormick Linsley and infant returned home Sunday. both characteristics in Mc­ Tillage Tools. You’ll find Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of Cormick Tillage Tools. Charlotte called Sunday afternoon at needed—quality construe* Take* for example, the rear the Clifford Pease home. Sharon and Helen Pease spent from Tuesday un­ tion and sound engineering. gangs on the No. 9-A tractor til Friday with the Baileys. You can depend upon every disk harrow. Notice how Mrs. C. L Wlldt received word tool to do its job right. they are “cross-draft” con­ Monday morning of the death of her sister, Mrs. Hannah Waite of Lake nected. That shows real en­ Come in and see the longOdessa. gineering "know-how.” The lasting, good-working Mc­ Robert Gillett is having a tworear gangs can ’ t skid in tough Cormick Tillage Tools we week vacation from his work at soils or when turning cor­ have on hand. Claris’s in Battle Creek and is spend­ ing 4he time building his new house. Carol Ann Berry is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Burkett while Mr. Burkett is at Colon for schooling with the Stan- BARNES-MASON _____ McCORMICK M Lovell Implement Co Vennontvffle Phone 3531 for Bob Lane of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Parr and chil­ dren at Onondaga were Sunday din- SYMBOL of SERVICE MARX of QUALITY* years. Safeguard your money In a savings account at ouf bank. Yovlt never regret if. Walter Dartdeon ware Mr* Helen Speeding a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs Calvin Lowe were Mr. and Mra. John Morgan and chil­ dren of Bigin, DI. David Lowe to staying wlt> his grandparents until NASHVILLE SECURITY Infant aon, bom at HGB boapltal Call 4481 or write 8718 Curite Rd., Nashville Seed Wheat 23rd Annual EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR CHARLOTTE, SEPTEMBER I Io 5 VISIT THE MIDWAY Featuring Gooding Rides and Show Daily TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 We Can Supply Your Need* in YORKWIN and CORNELL Certified or One Year from Certified. 1: 30 p. m.—Tractor Pulling Contest 2: 00 p. m—Judging: Horses, Beef Cattle, Steers. 8:00 p. m.—Concert, Eaton Rapids High School Band. 8:30 p. m.—Wrestling featuring Midget WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 Better Get Your FERTILIZER Now and be sure of getting the analysis you want. 1,000 BUSHEL BUTLER GRAIN BIN One Left — See Us for a Good Price! Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 22 U Children’s Day — All Rides reduced until 6:00 p. m. Flowers, Vegetables and Food Prep, in place by 9:00 * m. Judging starts in dairy cattle, sheep, hogs, poul­ try, canning, needlework, handicraft, and agriculture. 10:00 am. — Michigan's Largest Mule Pulling Contest—Free Grandotani 1:00 p. m.—Judging in Floriculture. 1:45 p.m.—Harness Racing, 3 Races, 7 heats. 8:00 p. m.—Concert, Bellevue High School Band. 8:30 p. m.—“International Varieties.” THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 10:00 a. m—Fat Stock Sale. 1:45 p. m.—Harness Racing, 3 Races, 7 Heats . 8:00 p. m. — Concert, Charlotte High School Band. w 8:30 p. m.—“International Varieties.” Fireworks. FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 10:00 a. m.—Heavy Horae Pulling Contest on the dynamometer. 1:00 p. m.—Hamess Racing, 3 Races, 9 Heats. 3:00 p- m.—Grand Parade of Livestock, floats and Machinery 8:00 p. m.—Concert: Grand Ledge High School Band. 8:30 p. m.—"Broadway Oddities.” SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Veterans Day. Free Gate to All Veterans with Proper Credentials. 1:00 p. m.—Light Horse Pulling Contest on the dynamometer. Running Races, Novelty Team Races­ Concert: Needmore Kitchen Band. 8:00 p. m.—Concert: Morely S. Oats VFW Post 70 Band of Lansing, 2 year state champions, 2nd 1953 National competi­ tion. 8:30 p. m.—“Broadway Oddities.” Fireworks. �PhoM 3231 Call in Your News Ads Phon*3131 BOYS' AND GIRLS' Back-to-School Tog, -L AD Y SHOP Nashville. ll-c For S»le—White Rock tnret-e, alive Wanted — Woman to care for two or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 4-tfc children, ages 19 mos. and 3 yrs., for two weeks in October (10th to 24th). Write: Mrs. Leonard Jop- For Sale — 16 fL Covered Wagon house trailer; good condition; gas pie, route 1, Nashville. ll-13p heat and cooking; $550.00. May be seen one-half mile north of Nash­ ville, after 5 p. m. Lloyd McClel­ For Rent land. 10-12p Special Notices Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd E. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc House for Rent Nashville. T17 Gregg St., C AR B O L A NOW WHITEWASHING BARNS— For Sale Price Sc per 10 sq. ft. floor space; minimum charge $5.00. Lawrence Tonkin, phone 5901, NMh'J“ej3c For Sale—BETTER SHOOTING FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! The Bausch & Lomb sight CAN’T get REGARDLESS of anything you may out of zero. because it has no inter­ have heard to the contrary, the nal adjusting mechanism. It’s se­ George H. Wilson Insurance Agen­ cure for a lifetime of service, hard cy is NOT going out of business. use and accidental abuse. See this AH business is being handled cap­ fine hunting sight (also mounts, ably during my absence and I ex­ spotting scopes and binoculars) at pect to be back on the job in two RICE ’S STOP & SHOP, Nashville, weeks. George H. Wilson. 11^ Michigan. 11-21C i.f.avk your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable Mobdlubricatlon and all-round service, stop GRAVEL CO . at Hinckley4* Mobilgas Service. Good, Clean Cement-Gravel Tire*, accessories, car-wash, and $2.00 Yard, delivered. all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Road Gravel. $1.25 yd., delivered. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. HAND SAW filing and re-toothing: Top Soil, Road Building. also circle saw filing. Tim Copley. We Build Circle Drives. 130 S. Main St., Nashville. 39-tfc KARL BENSON Phone 3195, Vermontville, NOTICE—Sefl your hog* to Marshall Livestock Bales Co. Saturdays. No Or leave order* with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531. eommisrion, no shrinkage, no yard44-29p ax*. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. ____________ __ _______ 36-tfc 1951 Pontiac 8 Catalina Sport Coupe. SHOES REPAIRED. Radio, heater, back-up lights, turn signals, beautiful black finish, with Pick-up station for real low mileage. Looks just like Hastings Dry Cleaners. a new one. You wm really love MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP this car and it is priced at only $2145.00. Fowler's Inc., Charlotte. ' 106 South Main Nashville ‘________________________ ll-c 15-tfc WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We General Trucking and hauling of deliver. Riverride Feed Mill, ph. livestock. BIA Bitgood, Nashville, 4741. 31-tfc phene 4T0L BROTDL DEAD STOCK 33-tfc sewing machines ■ and vacuum cleaners. Free estimates. Gall or write Lee Adair, your Barry NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville. phone 48138 Hasting*. SEED WHEAT for Wanted Phone 4T01 Nashville. good. heavy test and good ^producer Cleaned and treated .with Ceresan, Vermontville, fffwne 34U1. Bill Bit­ 28-tfc 10-1 One Used 12-Gauge AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN Equipped with Poly Choke CORN—We Let us lay away that new Gun now! KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ll-c p^.wju- m tonG.M.C Truck*, good rubber, both run good, have this year plates, one with rack. Your choice at only $145.00. Fow­ ler’s,Inc., Charlotte. ILc Riverride Feed Mill, phone <741. __________________________ 24-tfe CASH for your Timber. All kind* wanted. Write r*r“: Letaad ’ ' DuBote, Battle Creek. “ R. 6, Box 910. 31-tfc Wanted — Woman to care for one child and do light housekeeping, while mother works. Five days a Automatic Heat at Your Fingertips. week. Preferably stay nights, SPECIAL! phone 2159. ID-lip Save $7.00 on a Thermostat Control HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday 52,000 BTU Heater. $69.95, $1.75 weekly, payable monthly. 32,000 BTU Heater, $49.95, $1315 weekly, payable monthly. I 60,000 BTU Heater, $84.95. 75,000 BTU Heater, $99.50. ' Terms on all heaters. Choose now ■ Take delivery when you need IL i NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale—Small Preway oil heater, • two years old. 314 Cleveland SL James Flook. ll-c • I | IMS Willy* % ton Pickup. Almost new rubber, look* good and run* good, at only $495.00. Many more truck* and pickup* to choose from. »r’s, Inc., Charlotte._____ 11c Better Get That New FLCYD NESBET for spraying Bams, Milk Houses, Poultry Houses, ancT other buildings were you want it white and disinfected. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 11~c For Sale — A Kalamazoo all white enameled range, for wood or coal. Also a drop leaf table with two chairs. Adah Murray, Nashville pohne 2653, or Hastings phone 46051 on Wedhesday or Friday. __________________________ U-p_ FOR SALE USED REFRIGERATOR. In excellent condition. No reasoanble offer refused. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville. 1951 Studebaker 2-door Sedan. This is the gas saver champion. Green finish, low mileage, good rubber. It is equipped with radio, heater, and overdrive. This car will give you many safe and dependable miles of transportation. This car you can buy at what 1950 models are selling for; priced at only $1045.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Char­ lotte. ll-c The Best Buy in a Furnace is a COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE Complete Price $169.00. That is even less money than a room space heater. KEIHL HARDWARE deliver, with Mobilga*. You’D see Nashville the difference, the very tout tank­ fill. Hinckley4* MoMlgas Service, ___________________________ ll-c For Sale Wealthy apples, $1.25 bu. IS-tic Pick them yourself. Mrs. Robert Goodman, phone 2121. 11-P FOR SALE USED WASHER Feu* Sale—■Oil space heater; two 50­ In Good Condition. gal. barrels; 30 ft copper No reasonable offer refused. and pipe. Mrs. John Marte AU. FARM ANIMALS teettSML We Carry All Sizes of up now before the fall rains. We have a complete stock, and it does not coat much money. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 11-C Hiawatha Bike and receive your choice of three worthwhile prem­ iums, at Nashville Gamble Store. e PHILGAS Service unite bow available, CHILDREN’S SHOES Red Wing and Proudfit. WOLVERINE SHOES A D Y SHOP Nashville. 11-0 275 Gallon DEACON CALVES—Will be having! them for sale thruout the fail. FUEL OIL TANKS Place your orders If interested. Talbert Curtis, phone 5351, Nash­ Copper Tubing, Valves and Gauges. Get set now! ville. 10-13p room modern home, a large 100 x: KEIHL HARDWARE 200 fL lot, clean, with shade and a For Sale — Oil space heater and Ken ­ Nashville beautiful location, nice single ga­ more wood circulating heater, both rage. Anyone would like this, and in good condition. Lloyd E. Linsthe price i* only $6,000. Terms. I ley, Maple Grove Center. Phone 224 E. Francis StreeL Nashville. Call morning* or 80 acres 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. ‘ 2165, evenings after 5:00. 10-12p Here is a good deal for someone, It takes i. _:--- xxa little work, a little mon- For — vanity, bed, springs and ey. $5,250; 1-2 down, or wm will take mattress. Electric two burner hot trailer■ -home ---- - on — this.. —| plate; shoe roller skates, size 9. AIR CONDITIONED 188 acres, the best kind of' ‘land, lo­ ............................. Mrs. Harold Wenger, phone 4451, cated Maple Grove township. 9 Nashville. ll-c room house, semi modern, 40 x 100 all 2: level For Sale — Montgomery Ward fiveWild BUI DBott in fL new pen type bam; cX rootn size on heater, two oil bar­ farm land except 50 acres woods “THF MAVERICK” find pasture; creek water. Can rels, copper line. Clarence Spidel, Cartoon. 2 Other Shorts. ’ take 1-2 down on this. I 5! 523 Gregg SL, phone 4241. 11-p ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKER. | “ Sale — — Cider apples at— 25c - per Phone Hastings 4-4917. ■ For ___ — — --------f e ll-c i bushel. Pick them yourself. Mrs. Aug. 30—Sept. 1 —----------------------------------- ------------ I ’ Ray Gould, R. 3, Nashville. ll-c Marilyn Monroe in For Sale — 98 acres excellent clay loam soil. Nice lake. 6 room ‘•NIAGARA” Among those from out of town house with stool. New modem kit­ In Technicolor. chen and snack bar. Furnace, elec- who attended the sacred music con­ News. Cartoon. Novelty trie pump, and hot water heater. cert at the Baptist church Thursday Good 40x65 hip-roofed basement evening were Mrs. W. T. Bowden of । bam, 20 stanchions; double com Lansing, who was accompanied by' crib; chicken coop. 12 acres ready her aunts, Mias Emma Huwe and ■ Wed., 'Hiuro., Sept. 2-3 for wheat. $11,500. Terms can be Mrs. Frances Sellhorn, and cousin,1 arranged. 4 1-2 miles west of Lois Scllhom, of East Lansing. Woodland on Carlton Center Rd., Dr. Philip Morri* in 1-2 mile north to 5377 N. Charlton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son | -DUNGEON OF DEATH” Park Rd. 11-p of Ionia were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. Cliff Ricli entered Leila hospital in ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Battle Creek Tuesday morning, for Boris Karloff in Excellent three bedroom home on surgery. . * “FRANKENSTEIN** South Main SL, Nashville. Stool, both up and down stairs, shower in — Admission basemenL gas furnace, nicely de­ Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger, Mr. Adult* 60c. Kiddice 25c corated, good garden and terries. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family J and Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and $4250 cash if taken at once. Pleasant home with four rooms and family visited their aunL Mrs. Cor­ bath on Gregg St. Gocd garage, nelia Olmstead, at Battle Creek last Tuesday. large lot Easy payments. •■I Country grocery and gas station. Un­ usual location on M-78. Splendid opportunity. Three bedroom horns attached; bath, 4-car garage. Terms. Call D. D. Nagle Vermontville phone 2231. Salesman for Eaton Real Estate, ll-c Dresses —T-Shirts Real Estate Back to School Dowden Hydraulic Hoists — Lift all wagon boxes without unhitching. Guterman Swinging Windrowers, for 7-fL mowers. Real Good Tiltlng-top Dual-Wheeled Farm Trailer, with hand hitch for Used 26-ft. Grain Elevator. Dunkirk two-way 5-fL Heavy Duty Disk. . overhauled, complete with plow, cultivator att, 7-ft. mower and two-row com planter. Will. esR tools separately if you wish. Two used Spring-tooth Harrow*, in fair condition. > . LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Slack* — Shirt* — Bloutes — Sweater* Tennis Shoes — Oxfords —Belts — Jackets at LEE’S CIJT HATE 1948 Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan. This car has the time-tested 8 cylinder motor. Original green finish, good rubber. Equipped *ith famous Oldsmobile hydraxnatic, radio, air condition heater, and seat cover*. KEIHL HARDWARE Here is a car which is a steal, for Nashville only $695.00. ' ‘ " ll-c ll-c Charlotte. For Sale — Pears. Sti- “ “ *—~ F“r Sale-1938 Fort pick-up, IT5.00. ?X $1.00 bushel. Call after 2:30 p. m. pay Flaher, SIS Durkee BL. NaahAdrian Pufpaff, -----------Nashvillevttli. phone 11-P 3551. r11-p I One Used POWER LAWN MOWER In Excellent Condition, $39.50. heater fOB HoMfS IF YOU ENJOY GOOD BEEF ... We Have It! And if you want to save money while eating the best, we will sell you at Wholesale Prices, if you buy 20 lbs. or more. Duo-Therm Make Your Selection from the Cots Listed Below: Only $25 Down ROUND STEAK............. lb. 59c SIRLOIN STEAK............... lb. 55c T-BONE STEAK................. lb. 59c CHUCK ROASTS.............. lb. 39c BEEF RIBS (lean).............. lb. 21c Pure Lean GR. BEEF ........ ib. 49c HINDQUARTERS ..... ..... lb.44c FRONT QUARTERS...... .. lb. 34c • Excretive Dee-Therm Fewer-Air Hawed— The This beef ia top young steer beef. We will cut, wrap and aharp-freeae any purchase, for your freezer or locker, for 2c per pound. Control Dial EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK! T-STEAKS .................. lb. 59c Made from Choice Cuts of Beef .. No Bone . . No Fat. Everyone to talking about these.. Better than Cube Steaks! We MB Have a Few Cans of Montmorency Cberriea. Pitted and sugared all ready for you to can or freeae. Call in your order,and we will have it ready for you. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. j I । Grant’s Locker Plant SEE THE NEW 1&53 DUO-THERMS NOW AT Christensen's Furniture NAntvmji � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-09-03.pdf de1ff97b08944b0c4a2e4fcaaf706f79 PDF Text Text Tlic A’asli villr Ac ws &on tn i^arry ant/ (Oa/on ^Ooan/t«s. S^tnce J&73 School News Bits EverybodyJs a’twitter about the VOLUME LXXIX opening of school. Yes, we will have teachers, we -will open, and every­ thing ia going to be O. K. Today, still, we cannot give the starting line­ up on the staff, but things look bright now. Music is still the big­ gest headache for we cannot find many prospects in that field. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1953 Aerial View of New Routing of M-66 South of Nashville Detective Thomas Tobin, repre­ senting the State Fire Marshal’s Of­ fice, gave us a thorough going over prior to the opening of school. Ex­ cept for a few items, we were given quite a clean bill of health. 5c Ccpy NUMBER 12 Coach Reports 47 Players Out For Football By Chuck Ross. Candidates for the Nashville foot­ ball team and their parents met with Mr. Lutz and me Thursday evening, Aug. 27, in the high school. At thia meeting we discussed season plana and training rules. At a recent meeting of the School Board several items of business were transacted: The Nashville Bank was designated as the primary depository of school funds, but a portion of the fund.*' are to be placed in the Ver­ montville Bank. Correction of the septic tank troubles at the Belgh school was ordered. Mrs. Victor Higdon was verified for the position of Librarian and Book Store Keeper to replace Mrs. Lucille Hecker, who accepted a position in Hastings. On Monday morning, Aug. 21, for­ ty-nine candidates received physical examinations from Dr. White, and were Issued equipment The first practice session was held at the old practice field on Monday afternoon. During the first week the squad will practice twice dally. As a new coach, I was sincerely impressed by the number of candi­ dates, and by the cooperation shown by the parents and community. At this time I would like to invite any­ one interested to watch our practice sessions. Nashville schedule: Richland, home. Byron Center, away. Olivet, home. Lake Odessa, away. Portland, home. Woodland, away. Vermontville, away. Dimondale, home. 1 Bellevue, away. Bonding of school employees was | discussed and tabled for another( meeting. Verification of the hire of ; hire. Germaine Elliot for the position of high and Junior high school Eng­ lish teacher. Arrangements of bus transportation to be handled by the , Superintendent. Because of the | small group utilizing bus at nooni from Fuller street school, it was de­ tided to stop that run. Thanks to Mrs. Lucille Hecker, a visit by State Librarian Louise F. R. j Reese proved very helpful in the ' setting up of our new library system. । She spent a whole day thoroughly in- j ventorying our present library and made three pages of very helpful re- I commendations. We appreciate this cooperation. Services Held for Mrs. Joe Evons Hot Lunch program will operate ' every day there is a full day of | school. We are gradually working i toward having two operating kit- i chens, one at the Fuller street school' and one at the main building. 1 Mrs. Flossie Bell Evans, 53, wife of Joseph S. Evans, died at their home on Gregg street Wednesday, Aug 26. Funeral sendees were'held Friday afternoon at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor of the Nashville Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Cpl. Carl Sanborn, home on a 15­ day furlough, will return on Wednes­ Mrs. Evans was bom June 17,1900, day to Camp LeJeune, N. C. From This aerial photograph, taken es- road shown in the picture is at the few weeks and prepared for a seal route presents quite a contrast to the in Nashville, the daughter of Francis there he will go to the Panama canal pecially for the News by Frank Da- point where it joins present M-66 coat of tar and chips, which la to be former topography. . . High niMM places, M. and Nettie (Cazier) Beard. She zone, where 229 Korean Vets ( ~~ Vid ot Charlotte, .hows clow to hair suchThis as ” the* spot- in " the right fore­ was married to Mr. Evans June 5, ww. almost any ---- *'applied ----- ’ ---------- day now. -------ing —o for special training -------- threeof three aw « Nagelkirk & Ranta of Grand Ri Rap- portion of the route then will be re­ ground of this picture, have been lev­ ' 1914, in Nashville. From 1922 until months, to be instructors of a special of the approximately four and a half lds who thee general contract, opened to traffic The entire new eled, and vast quantities of dirt and 1938 they lived at Albion and In Ken­ ’ j"lae “ gun crew located at 2 Palma, Calir. mllea Highway M-Sfl from Nash- started work early <._last December route is to be paved next year with Cvel used for fill. The banks of tucky and then returned to Nashville. -----ville to Maple Grove, which is near- and have moved‘ more tthan 500,000 heavy bituminous aggregate. The Surviving besides her husband are p cuts have been sodded and conlie picture, taken cubic* cubic''yards iporarily siderable land adjoining the rroute has two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Myrtle) In completion. The yards of earth since, in filling,' seal coat to be applied temporarily — • and “ •landscaped, Alth0 Moore of Byesville. Ohio, and Mrs. _ _ . Aug. la, irom an twr«Mpu_yi elevation pf suwr about . graxfing eu and building drainage struc- will be comparable to the "black-top” b<ien filled Pvt. Wendell R. Day has been sent 2200 feet, shows the Pennock farm tunes and base «««= surface. <^1^. They ha^dt paving on M-66 in ». ~ —,a— township the routs .Ww. necessarily u Assyria ha<» ™llo Pasqual (Ethel) Rodriquez of Nashoverseas, and his present address is the foreground, the new bridge unfl! Nov. 30 to complete the project and on M-79 from BarryviHe to Hast- ! curves, ail Uro what the highway de­ vflle: four brothers, Francis of Ma­ TOW. <S»?o V tru.<;U°n. WMt °L ““ . hut are wall ahead or achedule. Inga, altbo ukely It win"be a better partment refer, to a. TO tn. p. h. I son. George, Tom and Harry of Naah<005, 620th Q. M. Service Ox, APO bridges’ and the new highway which' The route from Nashville south to hoMiiv nf mrvurhirh ihnv ' ville, and her father, of Kalamazoo. •46, c-o P. M., New lork, N. Y. He has been built across swamps and the intersection of M-79, at the road either of the8e- because of curves, by which they mean the enis stationed at Kaiserslautern. Ger- WUs goUth and wes* of the present "three bridges,” has been graveled a superior base. gineering is such as to make them ' Yelp for Help— many. ■ route. The extreme end of the new ‘ sprinkled almost constantly the last | General appearance of the new safe for such a speed. Hie News staff hopes to be able to celebrate lAbor Day, next Monday, in suitable fashion, Headaches Explained and still Issue next week’s paper at the usual time on Wedneaday. Hence our annual plea to adver­ tisers and correspondent*, to please help us gain a part of a day by letting us have ropy on Friday or Saturday of this week, Boating Enthusiasts if possible. Your cooperation will be appreciate! and we’ll Invited to Attend spend all day Monday being About two bottles of aspirin ago —---------------------------------------------------------------------------------grateful. we started to make out the tax re-, Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School District Nashville’s outboard motorboat rac­ Meeting Thursday quest for the County Treasurer. Now । Assessed State Eq'z'd Factor Oper'n ing enthusiasts, who have performed that it is ready for checking we feel Township for A meeting has been called | Council Proceedings | vrai should elvrtulyl have Sov* a a peek at it Itoo. a/. 1 Valuation Valuation Millage herculean tasks in the last two years you .... 5 7.100 ; 10,400.01 1.46476 .008 in cleaning out the Thornapple river Thursday evening of this week, at 8 It seems that there is always a lot j Baltimore Kalamo -----. 306,410 339,719.94 .008 for an excellent half-mile course, and o'clock, in the V. F. W. hall, to form 1.10870 of talk about school taxes, in fact | Vermontville a local outboard motorboat asociaAugust 7, 1953. . 121,370 156,985.92 1.29344 .008 who put on a really fine racing pro­ all taxes in general. The above chart ’ Castleton---Everyone interested in the pro­ .. 1,763,180 2,997.516.69 1.70006 .008 gram during the recent Harvest Fes­ tion. Meeting of the Village Council shows a more or less complete break­ Maple Grove ject of improving the Thomapple tival. are planning another outstand ­ 974,974,40 . 638,635 1.52665 .008 in the Bank Bldg. Aug. 7, 1953, down of the school tax request for ing event for the last holiday of the river, as well as in the formation of held this year — this is the one you will a racing association, is invited to at­ called to order by Pres, pro tern summer. 52,836,695 $4,479,596.96 1.57916 Christensen with the following trus­ pay this December or January. tend. They have announced a program The poor tax assessor is usually Township Operational Debt Ret t BA S Total of outboard races for next Monday Those who have been active in the tees present: Barrett Wilson, Shaf­ fer, Lathrop. Absent: Dean and jumped all over verbally when the Millage afternoon, Labor Day, commencing project to date have stressed the Pres. Lofdahl. tax bill comes. Usually this is very Baltimore .. 5 83.20 .002232 1 106.43 at 2:30. There will be trophy races point that they hope to formulate On motion the minutes of the unfair because the person doing the Kalamo ... ... 2,717.76 .002232 758,36 3,476.12 for both A and B class craft and a plans which will permit occasional stomping just doesn’t know the prob­ Vermontville .................. . ----- 1,255.89 .002232 350.43 1,606.32 big free-for-all event. racing meets, without creating a sit­ meeting held July 24, 1953, were ap­ lem involved and the complications Castleton ......................... .... 23,980.13 .002232 6.691.51 30,671.64 uation that might be classed a nui­ proved as read. Spectators will find a good vantage sance by any residents of the area Moved by Shaffer supported by of the law in the matter. Maple Grove_________ ....... 7,799.80 .002232 2.176.47 9.97627 point at the end of Middle street, on bordering the river course. It has Lathrop that the following bills be We are told that the average 80 ‘' been suggested that a few really top­ allowed and orders be drawn on the >35.836.78 >45,836.78 the village property where the old >10,000.00 acres in Whoopla township will be cold storage plant used to stand. notch races thru the summer season treasurer for same: Consumers Pow­ assessed at about $60 to $70 per acre could provide a big drawing card, er Co.. $348.23: Mich. Bell Tel. Co., —bare land usually runs about 530 to i 2. The 1.70006 is the multiplying plus the 2.232 mills for debt , and if a local organization is formed, $6.75: Harley B. Andrews, Assessor’s >35 per acre in assessment. The nor- j factor. tirement. ' O,ri S<<mt PidUoand affiliates with the national out­ salary, $150.00: C. T. Munro, sal. and mal 80 acres usually will average • 3. The 5146-40 is an estimate of The Intermediate Girl Scout Troop board racing association, it is likely supplies. $57.38: I. E. Rude, gas, about $5,000 in assessment which is ] 3. The 58.500.30 is the State Eq­ your total taxes. ' will have a picnic at Highbank Tuesualized Valuation. that the excellent course here would i$2.74: Baldwin Bros., 40 hrs. with believed to'repreesnt about 30 to 35 Because the full 5 mills vpted for Sept. 8. Meet at the high school be considered for approved events. grader. $400.00; Wheeler’s Cities per cent of the actual sale value. Of step 2. Compute the School Opera­ (the retirement " .... ... were not- at 1:30. Please bring hot dogs and of the debt Service gas. oil. $103.96: Keihl course these figures are all wrong tional ■ • ~ Tax on the — Farm. needed, it (the debt levy, was lower­ rolls for self, one passing dish, table Hdwe , suppHec $3.71: Randall Lum­ for your particular farm, but they $8,500.30 X .008 equals $68.00. service, and one plain Hershey bar. ed to 2.232 mills. This repesents a ber A Coap^Co., lumber and mortar, must serve now to talk about gener­ | TALK of the TOWN 1. The $8.50b.30 is the State Eq­ savings of 52.77 per thousand dollars $8.87: Lamar Pipe * Tile Co., cul­ alities. ualized Valuation. on your State Equalized Valuation. vert pipe, $194 04! Marshal. $130.00; The first nt^fj-fhes when you get a 2. The .008 is eight mills opera­ In our sample Mr. Average was Ben Cramer, nightwatch. $72.00: Er­ notice of evaluation. The law speci­ tional levy which was set by the saved. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and nest Latta, collecting garbage, $125: fically demands that the Assessed LIVESTOCK MARK1.T County Allocation Board. 8.5 X 52.77 equals 523.15. children left Monday, with their car Martin Motor Sales, water deposit Valuation appear on that notice. But, 3. The $68.00 is the School Opera­ Please save this article for future Furnished by and house trailer, for Dallas, Texas, less water rent, $3.00; Village water, it doesn’t mean a thing for no taxes tional Tax on the farm. reference. Hastings Livestock Sales. where they will visit Mrs. Babcock’s $60.00: care of Rest Room and are levied on the assessed valuation. Compute the School Debt relatives, and then they plan to go sweeping. $78.00 Earl Kinne. $120; Taxes are levied on the County Step 3. FRIDAY, AUG. 28. cm to San Diego, Calif., where Mr. Fav Fisher. $150.00; Street labor, Equalized Valuation except in frac­ Tax on the Farm. Feeder Pigs $10.50-19.50 M-66 4-H Club— Ray Pennock. Marshal. Babcock has a job awaiting him in $16100; $8,500.30 X .002232 equals $18.97. tional districts. In fractional dis­ The M-66 4-H club will meet at the Top Calves $28.50-30.50 Yeas: Barrett, Wilson, an aircraft plant. They have sold $130.00. 1. The $8,500.30 is the State Eq­ home tricts the taxes for school purposes Seconds $22-28 of John and Albert Long on j Shaffer. Lathrop. Carried. their home north of town and sold ualized Valuation. must be levied on the State Equaliz­ Cull and Common ------------ $22 down Friday night. Sept. 4, Moved by Lathrop supported by most of their household goods at auc­ 2. The .002232 is the 2.232 mills ed Valuation. Why? Because that Donald Pixley, Reporter. i Lamb*_____________ ______ >18-21 tion last Saturday. Wilson that the Workmen's Compen­ needed to raise the $10,000 to is the law. Sheep ___________________— >3-8 sation Insurance and insurance cov­ finish paying for the Fuller St. ' Young Beef >7.20-17.40 The Nashville W. K Kellogg Rural ering Fire Bam be renewed with the school. Tom Maker has bought the large McDerby Agency. Yeas. Barrett, Wil­ W. C. T. U. to Elect Ofltoera— Beef Cbws >5.40-10 Agricultural school district if? frac­ 3. The $18.97 is the School Debt garage building on Main street from son, Shaffer, Lathrop. Carried. tional, village and rural, and there­ The WCTU Will meet Friday. Sept Bulls ---------------------------Tax on the farm. 4, at 1p.m., at the Frank Lentz Top Hogs------------------- $23.50-24.90 J. C. Hurd, as well as the adjoining fore all school taxes must be spread Gale Keihl and Bruce Randall were on the state equalized valuation. This Step 4. Compute the Total School home, with Miss Buryi McPeck as Ruffs------------------------- .... $19 40-23 residence property, equipment and present, asking, if possible, to extend contents. When questioned regard­ water mains to serve residents tn is supposed to give a more fair spread hostess. Annual election of officers Boars---------------------------- $10-16J50 of the taxes over the townships. is scheduled for this meeting, and ev- . Elmer Johnson, Hastings; James Pol- ing his plans, Mr. Maker said the their area. Ways and means were >68.00 plus 518.97 equals 586.97. eryone is invited. j Middl?ville> toP caJves> purchase had to do with a planned discussed at length for such axtenNow let us get down to brass tacks 1. The 568.00 is from Step 2. program for future expension. and take a specific case, step by step. 2. The 518.97 is from Step 3. Mr. Maker also closed a deal this Keihl and Randall will be studied by Let us use Mr. Average's farm 80 acMr. and Mrs. William Olmstead J- n ------- ” “ 3. The $86.97 is your total school week, buying from Mrs. G. W. Grib- the water department and get facte hogs, 524.90. vacationed last week at Big Bass bln the store building next door to and figures on the extension. purpose of this example, residing in CVRKKNT GRAIN MARKET the Hurd garage, with living quarCastleton township. >8,500.30 X .0172232 is >146 40. Moved by Lathrop supported by $1.73 ters cm the second floor. _____ :__ n________ ti I. The 58.500.30 la the State Eq­ --------I1 White Wheat Shaffer to adjourn. Carried. >L70 ' ------------ •-----------ualized Valuation. Gaylord Gray, long-time '-time employee Red Wheat .. Approved Aug 28, 1953. $5,000 X 1.70006 equals 58,500.30 $1.06 Ottie Lykina, jr , ot Ridgeville. The .0172232 is the total tax of the Nashville Co-Operative Eleva- Rye ... Otto Christensen, ' I. The 55,000 was the assessed $ .65 Ind., is spending the week with Gail within our school district, rep-' tor Assn., began work Monday at Gats . President pro tern. $1.49. Lykina and family. resenting the normal fifteen mill. Keihl Hardware. . OoUn T. Munro, Cterk. j Service News Here's Dope on How to Figure School Tax on Your Property Outboard Motorboat Races Scheduled for Labor Day Trophy Events To Start at 2:30 MARKETS �News Briefs Miss Mabie Roscoe accompanied her sister Alice to Ypsilanti last Wed­ nesday, and has since been taken ill and unable to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchls en­ Mr. and Mrs. V. L Roe and family of Fremont and Mrs. Leia Roe of tertained with a dinner Tuesday ev­ ening honoring their grandson Skippy Tinging spent Saturday night with on his eighth birthday. His parents Mrs. G. W. Gribbln. and brother were also present Rev. Marjorie Hawkins and Hector Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ncddins and Hawkins of St Johns were last Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clara attended the Reeves reunion at Long lake, north of Ionia, Sunday. Fred Warner. Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund and Karen were callers Sunday evening. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Douglas, Jr., and Barbara spent last Wednes­ day with Mrs. Roberta Demond at Gun lake. Douglas, sr., went for sup­ per after work. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and Sandra went to South Bend, Ind., Sunday to attend the christening of their grand­ son, Richard, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. 1837 Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Semrau, uncle and aunt, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. George Reinhard, cousins, and Adolph Harbart, uncle, of New York City, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry* Semrau and sons. Glenn Wood is home spending his vacation with his family. Last Tues­ day Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Bill Los|ke visited in Dearborn, and on Wed­ nesday were at Lake Maceday near Pontiac, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chambers. ( Forrest Lipsey retired last week after 37 years with the Michigan Central Railway CO. While he was working here they occupied the apartment above Mr. and Mrs. Hor| ace Babcock, from whldi^they mov­ ed on Saturday to their\J»ane in ! Caledonia. Macintosh Apples Buttercup Squash Creamnut Peanut Butter Lemon Juice ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and i Terry, Mrs. Harold Hess, Mrs. Anne 1 Burke of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Ackett and family, and Fred ! Hinckley of Kalamo enjoyed a picnic Quart bottle I dinner at Holland on Sunday, and a 59c I boat trip on Lake Michigan. 46 oz. bottle 35c Goody Goody Peas ty, >r 31c Dried Beef 49c Call 4461 or writs 3718 Curtis Rd.. John W. (BCD) Beetle Agency ▲n Kinds ef Depradabte Mrs. John Stahl and three little granddaughters from Clarksville and Mrs. Etta Baker received word of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and family from Greentown, Ind., were the serious illness of Mrs. Mabel Bos­ Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ton Sperry in St Joseph hospital, Cousins. Thursday afternoon guests Ann Arbor, room 316. of the Jas. Cousins were Lewis Hefflcbower, Mrs. John Stahl, Mrs. Ralph McClelland and three little girls of to Mason on Sunday to call on their Clarksville and Mrs. Carol Famer of son Veralle, who is in the hospital for observation. St. Louis. Mo. Miss Gloria Brooks returned home Mrs. Fred Langham and Mrs. Em­ Wednesday from H-G-B hospital at Charlotte. Mrs. Brooks, who is at ily Lamb attended funeral services of Leila hospital in Battle Creek, is Mrs. Hannah Waite at Lake Odessa last Wednesday. gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins received I Mrs. Maude Carpenter had dinner a copy of the Red Cloud News from ■ with Mrs. Mae Kohler last Friday. their ' cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wright Fitzwater left Hefllebowcr of Red Cloud, Nebr.,1 Monday morning to visit relatives in BURP-LESS BABY—A thumb­ containing a write-up and picture of Ohio, enroute to Florida. sucking, diaper-wetting, face­ their son, David Hefflbower, receiving । contorting doll that does every­ a four-year scholarship for honors Mr. and Mrs. Wx Babcock and thing but burp was displayed at received from the Red Cloud High 1 family left Monday with their house New York’s Toy Guidance Ex­ school. David was valedictorian of trailer for San Diego, Calif., where hibit Mothering the child is his class in 1953 and will enter the Bill will be employed by an airplane five-year-old Louise Du Rons, State University at Lincoln, Nebr., company. who seems undisturbed by the tliis fall. Mrs. Cousins* grand-niece, child’s life-sized cries. Miss Carlon Miller of Freeport, was I also a 1953 honor student, gradualing from the Hastings H. 8., and valedictorian in a class of 119. She( Oom| t© PHILGAS Service will enter college at Huntington, Ind., units now available, MX)__________________ „___ this fall. as well as self service units. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and fam­ Electrical Appliances ily entertained Sunday friends and relatives of their parents, Mr. and Naahville Baptist Church. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, in observance of Rev. Walter W. Sluys, Pastor. their 30th wedding anniversary. A Parsonage, 406 State St. potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Telephone 5801. Mrs. Francis Kelly and baby Cin­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. dy of Charlotte were Wednesday Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Baird. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird were Prayer service Wednesday evening 6:00 o'clock dinner guests of Mr. and Nashville Phone 5091 t 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Duff of Paw­ Paw spent Sunday with Mr. and Assembly of God Church Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr. 227 N. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt of Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. Lansing entertained a family reunion Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sunday. Those attending from here Worship service, 11:00 a. m. were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and fam­ Pre-arranged Funeral* ily of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Baird. CLEANERS CHURCH NOTES NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Mr. and Mrs. Emett Potts enter­ tained a family gathering on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and chil­ dren of Ferndale, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and daughters of River Falls. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Roscommon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril 7:80 p. m. Smith and Kay of Bellevue, and Mr. Ing, Evening sermon, 8:00 P. m. " and Mrs. Wright Fitzwater. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii) Household Auction W:M *. m. liar a. a. tice for one to make his own Last week the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie of Sunfield visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball while their parents made a trip to New Jersey to deliver a trailer. Tuesday afternoon of last week Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and her guests, Mrs. Frank Holliday and chil­ dren of Birmingham, were afternoon visitors of Mrs. Erbie Zemke and daughter, Mrs. Ted Rux, in ” Vermontville. Also present were Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermontville and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock and daughter Johannah of Woodland. —* Mrs. Chas. Gilchrist and le MoCUllocb of Battle Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey t»Pontlxj caOed on Ifth. rding and Mr. and Mri£ Milk funeral will. arrangements, like a Your wishes are carried OTTO FUNERAL HOME CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO ANNOUNCES FALL ENROLLMENT bedroom suite, Philco table radio, silver service, electric grin, pots and pans, mirrors, ladder, garden hose, garden tools and Edith M. Sawyer Shaull, Ebcecutor. Auctioneer. Milt J. Hill, Cashier. many other items. ~ * * Richard - - J. Estate. Glenn L. Archer, Jordan, (Jerk. R. Special Buys SCHOOL SUPPLIES SAVE 50c BIG VALUE! On This Retractable Genuine Leather BALL POINT PEN ZIPPER BINDER Regular (1.29 Value Sensationally Priced Belmont President FILLER PAPER ZIPPER BINDER Over 400 Sheets Top Quality Paper Genuine Split Cowhide 98c evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service st 11:40 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Prayer service every Thursday earing at 8 p. tn. Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11 .*00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Maple Grove visited the MM _____ __ at the ... Jones convalescent home last Saturday evening. Mrs. Celia Blldertoeck spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bates of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish­ er of Houghton lake were recent callers. Regular (1.50 Cascade Cascade Deluxe PEN & PENCIL SET FOUNTAIN PEN Regular (2.50 Value BIG VALUES in AU School Supplies, including C Books, Pencils, Tablets, Rulers, Dictionaries. , Erasers, School Lunch Kits, Pencil Box Assortments,' pro­ tractors, Slide Rules, Notebooks, etc. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Ballet Acrobatic* Ballroom Character Baton Phone 340-1 ENROLL AT 1120 SOITH BROADWAY Na Bone. All MmL Tender, Jtricy. STOP&SHOP Rolled Prime Rib Roast Club Frankfurters WHIGHTSIL’S 55» 39k No Bmk>! Tiolrr, Jnloy! Boy- O-Boy, An Tteey Good: Pork Cutlets 79k CM tnM ToM( rl<. « U> « IK Aren*, Smoked Picnics Top Quality Onlj 69c RICE’S SEPTEMBER 8-9 So«w Oand. $2.98 CANVAS BINDER Buy of the Year! North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. Worship service at 11:00 Fourth Sunday evening i of Battle (Gillespie) Shute of Hastings and Mrs. Thelma (Ball)Soya of Banfield. Saturday evening John Cheeseman was a guest at the wedding in Battle Creek of a former Army friend, Keith Whidby, and Jacquelin Severance. John took pictures of the wedding party and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheesemr.n were hosts Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and sons of Bellevue. George Ch -seman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. George and Frank showed colored slides taken In Michigan and Flor­ ida, and John returned in time to show the slides he took in the Upper, Peninsula recently. Salad Oil 41c Shedd’s Quart Floor Coverings Salad Dre**ing 45c ‘FREE PENCIL Peanut Butter.... 69c Shedd's 4K Trader, Mcy, Steer Beef Beef Roasts 39k 2 lb. jar Cataup Start easy with fall house cleaning, by selecting your Linoleum from us. We Mortem1, (tar PtefcUw) . 1 ll» Coarse Salt 20c Salad Mustard .. 22c Scottie’s 400’s Facial Tissue* .. 32c Free Delivery and Esti­ mates on Installation. PHONE 2581 for any floor covering ques­ tions. “We get service by serving you!” iiiiiihihhUUiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir tor, Detroit Jewel stove, Kirby vacuum cleaner, *41 Buick sedan, ta­ ble and 3 chairs, 4 taU ruga, throw It is becoming a common prac­ S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Chaeaeman �News Briefs Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold •and Buddy of Durand called on Mrs. E. S. Hafner last Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. 8. L. Hamilton and Frederick were at their cabin near Maltby over the week end. Ivan Barton, jr., of Howard City spent the past two weeks with the Mel Barton family. They took him home on Sunday. Mrs. Sharlot Wilkie has returned from her stay, at Reed City, and is planning to leave next week for her home at Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice and Mrs. Ralph Olin went to Grand Rapids Monday evening, returning Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and in­ fant son of Grand Ledge were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Leah Part­ ridge and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wai- feiW. Mrs. Hilda Baas entertained Mrs. Joe Nowicki of Woodland on Mon­ day. and on Tuesday entertained Mrs. Colette Greiner, Jean and Frank Charles of Woodland. Letitia Watson Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett while Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith are on vacation. Nancy is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. The Misses Irene, Margar eta and Martha Zemke of Vermontville had Sunday dinner with the A. D. Pen­ nock family at Gun lake. Mary Jane Dowsett spent a couple of days last week with the Pennock girls. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Noble at Ada, and their daughter Nancy came home, with them. Last Wednesday four boys were supper guests of the Straub family, honoring Butch on his birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louie Webb and sons Sidney of Ionia and Pvt Lynn Webb of Camp Pickett Va.. were Saturday afternoon callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son were callers in the evening. Mrs. Byron DeGraw and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neucnschwander of Royal Oak, entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Others attending were Mr. Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Hazel Higdon called on Mrs. Max Fisher on the State Road Friday evening. The Fishers are moving a little later to Gainesville, Fla., on a farm on which they have an option. Mrs. Walton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and children of Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Western Springs, Ill., ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Elizabeth borne from Lake City a week ago Saturday. On Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and family of Charlotte were dinner guests. The Robert Smith family returned home last Monday, and Miss Elizabeth left this week Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to resume her teaching duties. See Me Yes, Mom ...your family will enjoy the long weekend with a family picnic... and you will find it's fun to shop at your IGA Store. See the grand array of picnic values in every department. Yes, Mom...you will agree that it’s a picnic to shop and save at your friendly IGA. IGA All Purpose WAX PAPER ReaLemon Juice pint 33c 26c Sunny Morn Coffee lb. 81c M-m-m , . i. Peanut n Jelly IGA Deluxe Coffee 2 lb. Tin $1.69 Sandwiches. Chef Boyardee STM" ,5cV 2for49c IGA Homogenized >2 oz. 29c f- W Peanut Strawberry Preserves Butter 33c IGA Fig Bars 21b. Box 49c mi —-—j, ij IVJM nviTrOC I I Ol. SNUGKER’S 10 oz. Jar Grape Jelly 23c ; QZ/Aury meat's i? KOOL-AID Tenderized Hams p.x.69c psX59c 6 for 25c Grade 1 Ring Bologna CHILI Skinless Frankfurters lb. 40c ROLLED CON CARNE OATS 29c Smoked Picnics lb. 39c tr 35c Assorted Flavors IGA for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE •nd General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ; CffCCU rl\C>n FRUITS AND vegetables Armour Star Sunshine Purity KR1SPY CRAX PAPER PLATES 1 lb. pkg. Pkg. of 12 “Cities Service Means Service That Satisfies LEMONS Lge. 210 Size doz. 59c Home Grown Cauliflower 29c New (dado Bakers 10 lbs. 65c Hillcrest CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb. loaf Tom’s Corner Remember that this will be a 73c New Era plan your purchases according­ ly1 den t know taut what U POTATO CHIPS Home Grown Pascal LabricaSoB ■ 19c ' Celery or Celery Hearts 19c 79c Batteries WHEELER’S CitiesService MMMT LOW PRICES EVERY DAY*' Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �ODDS & ENDS for the fun twd Card of Thanks Mtr SsedaJ NaHcas With the political sound and fury of the new Business Receipts Tax now in the past, the magazine, Inside Sincere thanks to all and to each Michigan, in its July issue, published a concise, understandable article tell­ ing exactly how the tax works. ful assistance. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Under the article, "Truth About Stewart Lofdahl, Jr. the New State Tax—It’s Fair-— David Lofdahl. Plays No Favorites,” th® article points out that the new law is: Not a general tax piled on top oi all the other taxes that business, In­ I wish to thank all who sent me dustry and some services now must •cards and gifts while I was in the payhospital. Betty Beard. Not an income tax, although it is P similar in some respects. Not a sales tax in the strict sense. Stripped of technical verbiage, the We wish to thank the neighbors, new tax is levied ONLY on the friends and relatives for the kindn ss ’•markup,” the value added to mer­ shown us at the time of our be­ chandise before it reaches the retail reavement. We also thank Drs. Mor­ consumer. The article states: Spe­ ris and Carothers, Rev. Taber and Along with his renewal, comes a cial provisions are made for levying Rev. McLachlin for their comforting nice little note from O. M. HuWnger tlie tax on income of professional words, the Bruce Priddys, D. U. V., of 75 Hillside avenue, Verona, N. J., people or individuals operating, indi­ and the Otto funeral home for tho who is one of our old and valued sub­ vidually owned and incorporated en­ courtesy shown us. scribers. We hope be won’t mind terprises. Mrs. Beulah King. having it inserted here: Mr. and Mrs. Bcott Taylor The law pioneers an entirely new "How much I enjoy the 75 and 50 and family. concept of taxation;it goes far afield years ago items. I think they are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond from traditional tax procedures in a educational as well as nostalgic in in­ find family. successful effort to avoid pyramid ­ terest. Presume they will get the Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller ing the tax load by piling tax on tax Wolcott House built soon. What an and family. thruout the whole process of manu­ imposing edifice it seemed! We got Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick. facture, involving as it does the pur ­ a particular boot out of the item of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott chase of raw materials, fabrication, the painter working on the Beebe and son. assembly and distribution—the arti­ sign (he succeeded my grandfather, f Mrs. Peggy King, cle points out E J. Feighner) and how he ran out The law”s provisions apply only to From the Files of the Nashville News of space for all the letters.’’ the value added to raw materials thro manufacture and distribution— News Ads get results! Try one! 1 on Sept 11, of that thrilling produc­ and to certain individual services. We liked that one about the sign tion, "Circumstantial Evidence.” No individual who works for wag­ painter, too. It reminded us of a John Franck, who is known for his sign-painting session that took place fast-stepping horses, has sold his the Globe Bakery have installed a es, no salesman who works on a in Athens quite a few years ago. champion HambleIonian to John huge new oven, making their bakery commission basis is affected by the tax. Neither are any enterprises When we were perhaps 14 years old. Holmes for $250. • one of the bestwto be found anywhere dealing exclusively in capital (banks, Our good friend, Frank Bauer came L. L. Loomis has installed in his in 1'towi?of a town of thiTstze/ this size. up with an idea that we could collect store a revolutionary bit of equip-1 school started yesterday mom- building and loan, finance and Insur­ — These -are walnuts, shuck them and sell them ment. It is a revolving cabinet lngt witji a. total enrollment of 256. ance companies, etc.) taxed under an entirely different and make money. Always tht\jwo- which permits a customer to remain , taxing system. moter, he thought of a sign even seated on a stool at the counter and j 25 Years Ago. NO MichUnder the new statute. while we were still busy running view a great variety of or merchandise merenaname [ »ryie Bivens family reunion was , igan business nuampM favored over any walnuts through the corn sheller; displayed on a large revolving cabiAug. 26, in Putnam park, withlJJ?- buslneM is Nobody is being and while wo stained our hands icky net Mr. Loomis has applied for a 47 in attendance. e “ —• singleu out for singled lor zavoraoie favorable ircauneiu treatment brown he labored over a fancy sign patent and believes he has something than 300 students are expect- while other businesses are being penannouncing that choice walnuts could that will eventually be common in (■ edMore wnei when school reopens in Nashville aj^-the emphasize. be bought from Bauer & Hinderliter. many stores. I Sept. 6. Meanwhile a neighbor, Wayne A house and barn on the Will Hol­ Last Saturday was indeed a Xrylng Smith, whom we called “Smutt" in day for law-abiding people in Nash- lister farm in Kalamo were destroyed WEST MAPLE GROVE by fire started by lightning Monday torrewa in maxing u « toree^ay ’'*>}'• Mrs. Vern Hawblitz pertnereblp. Blnre he refused to at no°" , f?1 night. Barns belonging to Andrew ' Dalback, east of town, and Mrs. Min] help shuck, we voted against taking without exception, ke*ded tor the nie Brandt in Assyria. also were hten into the Um. Buts little late? Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and struck by lightning and burned. family spent the week end visiting there came a yeU from Frankie. “I i The annual Maurer family reunion relatives near St. Ignace in the uphaven't got room on the sign for Hin- *ight' : was held Sunday at the Dan Hickey derlltor," he said • «> if. got to be Batw A Smith •’ । in a bloody fight with a big Finn unoi,i .home. i Robert, the young son of Mr. and •______ __ Rog„ Mr. and____ Mrs.w____ Clyde , Reid, _and TSt wa* our drat sad experience' [“ ■ Mrs. C. J. Cole, fell and fractured a er spent from Friday until Monday at being a silent partner on account th® villasi. thigh bone last week. The Coles have at Fort Knox, Ky., visiting their son Ot having too long a name, but we spending the summer at White Rolland. made more money than either of the council met informally and routed out;i been u,. who had their ™,r names no™ on n'Wshal. who made Are arrests Cloud, where Mr. Cole is drilling test | guys on toe the and Ign. While th* walnut, were stored *57.^?i wells for Consumers Power company. ' Wm. HawbUt___Mifi ' They were 16 miles from a doctor hurt his knee, few days but is now up • when the accident occurred, and had for “ and fined five dollars apiece on Mon ­ aata took to going there wtth ulterior to drive all the way to Big Rapids to motives, afi'd trying to cover up with । day morning. „ ________________________ walnuts. When we came to shuck the Wheat is up. to 96 cents * bushel last big batch of walnuts they were but oats is down to two bits and com Saturday and Sunday at their cob- player*. "I don’t mind losing a game,’ told his listeners Thursday evening, “nrovided we are beaten by a better team, and provided we played our very best The only thing I hate is SUBSCRIPTION KATES being beaten by an inferior team." It would be kinda foolish to make Bury and Eaten Counties $2.00 year any forecast now about the coming football season, as to wins and loss­ es, but. we’ll make one mild predic­ DONALD F. HTNDERLFTER, tion. Before the season is very far advanced, Nashville’s football team will have developed a better team spirit than it had last year, even if the players may still be groaning that their coach is a hard taskmas­ ter. And if the spark is there, we think Coach Ross will Ignite it and develop what might become a really great 1953 team. Backstreet Barometer IflllllinilllllKlllllIllHUIUllUllllltllia About 40 prospective players and more than a dozen parents accepted the invitation of new Football Coach Chuck Ross and attended his getacquainted meeting in tho school gym last Thursday evening. For the most part the players were poker­ faced, and have been quite non­ committal since, as is the way with teen-agers while breaking in a new We’ll make a prophesy, tho. Some of the fellows who went home Thurs­ day night thinking Chuck Ross acts pretty tough, and maybe they aren't going to be too happy about football this year, are going to have a differ­ ent feeling long before the season is Coach Ross is a Navy man and a football man. He rates highly with an overwhelming majority of both students and parents at Galesburg, from whence he comes, and he rates highly in the estimation of other coaches. One thing he cannot be called and that is wishy-washy or too easy going. When he coaches a foot­ ball team he expects to give the or­ ders, and could be that’s what we need in these parts. He has only a few simple rules regarding training and discipline, but intends enforcing them. As we have mentioned in print be­ fore, we wouldn’t give a last year’s womout sweat shirt for a coach who can’t stand up on his hind legs and run things, and that’s a part of what we like about Coach Ross. Moreov­ er, we like the way he stressed the Turning Back the Pages BABNES-MASON event worth discussion d motor boat racing situation in Nashville. The races turned out to be one of the biggest attractions of the Harvest Festival had high praise for the new course, calling it one of the finest in south­ ern Michigan. And the statement was made, by a responsible party, that with a few more improvements the be host to the tri-state racing meet next summer. That has the possi­ bility of something really big. About that Bible verse mentioned last week: "For bodily exercise profiteth little.” Sure enough, it is from ANY MAKE Furnace Service Paul R. Button Men’s Wear COMMUNITY CALENIM of Coming Events HI Lovell Implement Co. went across the Straits one day and visited other places of interest Carol Dickinson visited Mr and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson last mHKUnrt num Opening of Nashville schools. Plume 3531 Bruce, Claudette and Mrs. Mina Priddy attended the wedding of Dor­ othy OtHe of Lansing and Richard Wagon Unloading I* Faster and Easier With the Dependable Sept. ID—WSCS Seminar at Ber­ ryville. ing Sunday afternoon. an. Leone Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and son in Lansing with Mr. ai Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of DOWDEN HYDRAULIC HOIST. near Battle Creek Sun- mencing at 10 Printed to Order on Fined Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinet* 50 seta, $6.25 SEE IT IT LITELLIHHEHEIT Cl. VermontvilJe — 3531. Girl Scout picnic at ■■■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS temple, com­ Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM .<llllllllllilllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>llllllllinillllllllUlllllllllllllllllUllllllllllUHIIUK KAECHELE Furnace Service > Vefn Hawblits accompanied negativee. This wm be an all-day meeting with mother, Carrie carefully filed, numbers more than potluck dinner. . Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster moon tn attend tended a family picnic Sunday at Tydcm park in Hastings. ”’ .. . ment, ip addition to concrete side­ - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne French of walk slabs and curbings. French of Battle Creek were Sunday tending the 4-H Show. Frank Quick fished two days last dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest week at Saubee lake and caught 57 French. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and black bass, besides a great quantity children were Sunday dinner guests of other fish. First fail play at the opera house of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval will be the presentation by Gus Sun, Gardner. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marshall and the writings of Paul. Mrs Orval Gaylord Gardner. Gardner, Mrs. William Hamm and Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell were the to Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele last first three to give us the dope It is Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shen .an of a portion of the 8th verse of the 4th chapter of First Epistle of Paul, the Coldwater called on Mr. and Mrs. Apostle, .to Timothy. The rest of the Earl Hoee Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Catcher and Mr. verse, incidentally. gives no actual basis for — wgWUnt against physi- and Mrs. Arnold Arquette of Battle FOR HOME OR Creek went to Ohio Sunday to gel the "For bodily exercise profileth lit­ formers’ son Jimmie, who haxTbeen BUSINESS NEEDS Visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lottie tle; but Godliness is profitable unto all things, having promise of the life Grocjean, and an aunt and uncle for that now is, and of that which is to two weeks. Vern Pontius called on Mrs. Rob­ 12 W«»t Mltkl To the more than a score of read­ ert Goodman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard called ers who have called and written in CrMk response to thia query, our s neere on Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Baxter Sun­ day afternoon. Tuesday afternoon thanks. Mrs. Sherman Swift called on her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Baxter, and they wene to Charlotte on business. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Wednesday Mrs. Baxter called on tonnniiiniiniiiitiuiiiiiiuiiiiKi cm amd Mrs. Ray Hawkina Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Mrs. Alfred Baxter was a Monday supper gu Mrs. Carolyn Priddy began school। of the Baxters. Connie Baxter is spending a 1 in the Martin district north of Char­' days visiting Carina Jean Maker. lotte Monday. Party for ladies eighty Joe Hickey has a new phone, num Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele returned> Tuesday after a week’s tour of the, ber 4175. Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin. Sept 3—Philathea class with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy took Christina Snow. the King trailer house and went to Sept. 3—Racing Asm. meeting at Arbutus lake near Traverse City last �"i>> tan* 'nTSt. « sept i«. | Fouad in Our Mailbox | MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linaley wffl'b, Swtart* far August M. ISM. th. -Wtaga Over Jortsn” group, Naahvllle Newa. who will gtV. a concert In the Gentlemen: Thl*! ReontUy a friend of mine sent me LAST BA.TSW MO TD RY (MR TW U#TED Dam U free to alt No admiaalon charge.' a of your paper and I read your WM AT filLAT STL MAIW. A BRONS TAMT At THE ***”? h*” to ***• or two writeup of C. O. (Ab) Maaon FOOT OF 9WGMAM M. MARKS Trf 5#V." WHERE 2StoTfcr<uJ1mJ!tOU,Tr *° beJ?Clr "“t 11 brought back to me many GBiBUL LEMS CASS REHMS) THE MG ON TW5 ESTABLISHED 1* fiMMCMTY OF 7K UNITED X<ht' memoriea of the people who had conSWTES OCR 7NE NORTHWEST WW. .i.1***** ^.trlbutod much in the peat to Sad:, vine hlatory. I thought of Onto „ ® be in Albion at the strong who was an early editor of oth- the News, and then of Len Feighner. er Methodist ministers of the state, who camc ]ater. Len’s brother JuTbi Uoyd ,earned t11® printer-, trade w“ “ lecturers Blahop „d a newepaper at Woodland tt“ Detroit areals, so yoanl ju and Pat WeTW LOO-ACAE W.W.tfllOGC "ttt “Jthe ediooi preacher for the p,, «J!y printer, under MP 8ANCTWRY ON MKU-MKCH LAME, NEAR time. S^>t 7-11. Thia la a refre^ier "p,.." (Len) and they both contrtbftCHUNO. MChCANJS AH CUTSlNlDltC TO.fiIST ATTRATTDN.^'A toO DIFFERENT SiTCrfS eourae. and will deal with acme of uted tfe. ln the newepaper held. OF 9CM0 ARD GA* MOS N4E 86* OBSERVED mlntetere. Ctaae- j atunded a ball game In Nashville AT ng REFUSE AND HDfiE THAN 60 V8WETIE5 «. will be held in the morning and af- many yeare ago when Al Weber woa WU? NESTED HERE. temoon lira. Howell will be at the me catcher, Claude Hough the pltchpareonage. and will take all tele-: n pat Weber waa on first base, phone c^la durtag thia time. I and in those days Nashville had a MDIOMfff REPORT: ? “‘tta’dlst WSCS KOO<1 ball team. Claude Hough was EK EFT FOR A F;R£ ENuME.AMXIANCE.aN? J*0*?" th' Jhtvy County lhf of c. A Hough, who came EMiAGENCY CAR, AUWtCMfS ARE BANNED WSCS Seminar Ttaunday. Sept 10.1 to Nashville from Woodland. C A. POM HISTORIC lSU*D.Hi'NXc3S Mrswill have the morning wa3 from the old wagon factory in OF &CVCL3.400 HORSES AND 300 CASdevotions._______ _______ Woodland in the 70's and he became IUAGES PROVIDE THE ONLY TXAMSrorATiON AT THIS RDPULAR VACATION WRADiSE. _ »;0TZ~~'----one of the early presidents of the Baptist Church Notos— Farmers Mutual Savings Bank of This owning Sunday. Sept 6, we Nashville. Claude Hough went down will be Privileged to have with us , Uj paducah. Ky.. and married a bcauRev. and Mra. Jata Aseltine from ; tlful southern girl there. Both he LARCKT FMKMWim KAOH Burdeau, -Alger, Algeria, N. Africa. • anj his father migrated later on to a GT.CIA* KHWPOuTM BEACH.WfAF> MT. ClfHENS.lS Ol?n 300 Ff£T kWf,6003 FHT 2’.ey^’e small daughtera. I western state, Kansas. I think. Rebecca, who I Then there were the Wolcott broIONS, AND PRWES 55 AttES OFClfi*. wUl sing for ns. These three are able then who became balloonists and SAFE, SANDf BEACH. WITHOUT CKMDM, to sing in three different languages, parachute jumpers in the Ute 80’s AS MAW A3 60,000 PEOPLE DOHY H»Y USE ITS MANY tettAnONAl WCfUTlS. French. German and English. Along and made Nashville known throughwe wU1 Mr®-: out the Americas. Frank Helm was Jake Stauffer, Mrs. Aseltine’s sister, a famous musician and guitar buildto smg for us. er Who later went to Traverse City. They will be bringing some special Duane Brown and wife Rhoda were music in the morning worship ser- weU and favorably known and their NORTH IRISH STREET vice and they will have complete son l. who was later a Curduroy Frances L. Childs charge of the evening service at 7:30. tire manufacturer Ln Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wolfe of Pitts­ boro Ind., visited at the Methodist The Aseltines win sing and teU us of died recently. Both L. Z. Brown and their work in North Africa. , Charlie Helm had a desire to become Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedden and parsonage Tuesday of this w’eek. These names wiU probably be fa------------~ under ~~~ —~ ~ vx -balloonists Dtuiuuiiisis uiuicr the uie tutorship Luiutiuup of- the w>c- children arc stajlng with her mother, Gary Hill of Olivet spent tho week miliar to many of you because Mrs. Wolcotts, but a jump from^one of the 1 Mrs. John Quick, for a couple of end with his brother Don and fam­ Aseltine is the former Doris Powell, ascensions in Caracas. VendeueU, in, weeks until their new home at Col- ily. Don’s parents were Sunday daughter of Esther Huwc Powell. which one of the Wolcott boys went onial VilUge in Lansing is completed. guests. to the hospital in New York for some Mrs. John Quick accompanied Mr. Friday Mrs Sadie Moore Mrs Carsix months rebuilding, rather chang- and Mrs. James Jewett to Spring-1 rie Wenger Mra Gra^e Johnson The Educational Seminar for Nash­ ed their minds and they became in- field, HL, to attend the State Fair were dinner ruests of Catherine ville Methodist WSCS will be held terested tn other lines. and visit visit John John's mother at at Pana. Pana. and ’s mother Maurer 6 Maurer. Sept. 10 at Berryville. Luncheon 60c. Then there was A. (Dell) Squires, ____________ „______ Mr. and Mrs.____________ Earl Thompson and Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mrs. Grace Registration begins at 9:30. Anyone a barber, small of stature, who was Mr. and Mra. Edward Hedden took wishing to go for the luncheon please the best story-teller in the barber I their mother, Mrs. John Quick, to Johnson visited Mra. Etta Blough of Hastings and sister, Olive Tilkerton have your reservation to Mrs. Leslie business, ___ __ _ who , later migrated to Trav- Detroit Sunday, Aug. 30, for the douBoldrey by Sept 6. Anyone wishing ~-Tj—° eree vrse City City. ■' ble-header baseball garrle. Before of Lansing, bn Thursday. Mrs. Adah Murray, Mrs. Forrest a ride please contact Mrs. Boldrey Boldrey : jj remember n-ncn well the rally that was leaving for home they enjoyed a Kinney and Mrs. Mabel Day had a also. held in Nashville when Cleveland i lovely dinner at Greenfield’s, was first elected. It was a torch; Mrs. John Quick attended the fun­ pienla dinner Stihday at Gull lake light procession that was attended era! of Major Lewis VanLaton at and watched the sailboat races. Miss Betty Beard, daughter of Mr. . by many of the Democrats through­ Potterville church Saturday. out Barry and Eaton counties. Fun Bernard Mahar and family came and Mrs. Harry Beard, who was at Pennock hospital last week for ob­ and fights galore. Then there was last week Tuesday to visit his father, servation, returned to her home on j the old G. A. R. parades, usually led by a fife and drum corps. A man by Mrs. Rose Bosworth is able to ride Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Forest W. HUI of .the name of Norris was the leading out in her wheel chair. Bret Bos­ fife artist and Henry (Hank) Feigh­ worth came Monday evening to see Kewanna, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker of Lafayette, Ind., were ner was the leading snare drummer. visitors at the Methodist parsonage A tall man. weighing about 230 Iba., on Monday of last week. David Allison of Ypsilanti was a deep, made an impressive spectacle, Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. Sunday guest of the Clarence Shews. -with Hank's brother, “Sol” Feighner, will meet Tuesday. Sept 8. at 8 p. Roberta Shaw was home from Ann Elizabeth Kirkham. W. M. Arbor for a few days before going to Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Dearborn, where she will teach this News Briefs DBBCZDANTS OF BAJUtYVlLLK FAMILUS HCHJJ RKUN1ON Twenty-five cousins, all descend­ ants of the Hyde and Lathrop fAm­ Mr. and Mra. Wendell Potter re­ iben of Barryville, met at the home turned home Wednesday from a west­ of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard, at 7S3 Caplital Ave.. N. E., Battle ern trip. They visited 11 states. Creek, on Tuesday of’last week. A Points of interest enroute were the potluck dinner at noon wan enjoyed Black Hills, Yellowstone Park. Te­ all, and the balance of the day ton National Park, Garden of the by spent visiting and reminiscing. Gods. Pikes Peak, and Colorado was Among those present were Mrs. Will Springs. Hyde, Mrs. Charles McCoy of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Rapids; Mrs. George fikinner of At­ Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones lanta, Ga.; Mrs, I. G. Larson of Or­ were at Hastings Saturday night at- lando, Fla.; Mra. Ira Cargo of Fow­ teneftipg the stock car races. lerville; Mrs. Charles Hutton and Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ina Mayo Milgra of Walled Lake; Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were Mr. Bramble of Detroit; Mrs. Earl Rotband Mrs. Orlie Miller of Olivet, Mias aar ot Hastings; Mrs. Clarence Shaw Barbara Miller of Grand Rapids, of Nashville; Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day Mrs. Anna Davis and two grandchil­ of Barryville; Mrs. Arthur Lathrop dren of Southwest Assyria. of Cloverdale; Mra. Wm. Dexter, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Billy Wm. Ganka and Judy, Mrs. Russell and Alice Marie of Maple Grove spent Corey, Mra. Robert Bragstock, Mrs. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seibert, Mrs. E. H. Sisaon, Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty, and Mra. Floyd Baker and Carol, and helped Mrs. Linsley celebrate her Mrs. Robert Mitchell, all of Battle birthday that day. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene spent Monday evening with County ft E. 8. to Meet— Mrs. Hazel Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. An all-day meeting of the Barry Arthur Anthony in Battle Creek. County Federation, O. E. S., is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. scheduled tor Thursday, Sept. 10, at Wilma Bowman of Dowling attended the Nashville temple, commencing at the Kalamazoo Fair Wednesday af­ 10 a. m. ternoon. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Leah Miss Daisy Scothorn returned home entertained several neighbor ladles Thursday from a trip thru the sou­ Tuesday afternoon at a bridal shower thern states. for Mias Pat McBain, who is being married this month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte and Earl Jr. Linsley of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl L'nsley, Lu­ lu and Betty. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners called on her mother, Mrs. At AB Times Harold Jones. Thursday afternoon. Ruth Ann. who had spent several days with her grandparents, return-; ed home with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Hours Week Days Darlene returned home Thursday 8:00 a. m. - 10:30 p. m. from a three-week trip to California,, Sunday 10:00 a. m. - 10:30 where they visited Mr. Hanchett’s Open All Day Labor Day mother. Mra, Mabie Carnes, and bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanchett. Good... Cold Beverages Mack’s Grocery 'A Great Timesaver in the Cornfield | Mi. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum ahd family spent a few days fishing < the Fletcher Ftoodwaternear HU1- river bridge on Main Street there ANNIS plank bridge then and I could peek see men picking up dead fcMh with account of some disease. I wan still interested in the head­ ing of the NaShvillft, New*, That line I of script type has been symbolic of that paper for so many years. Any- and Sale* <m Emerson Televisicm Prices start ft»m $179.85, on up. We also repair other seta when brought in to us. Guaranteed service and aatisfaetioa on all work. Radio & Electric tUVKF XKL JQMIB Rmm MSI MmMM -V Mrs; feehlah Troutwine Richard and Carl, jr. were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Ottle Lykins. Cy Janes and family were callers on - tbe Philathea class ol the Metho­ Sunday afternoon, and Jay Tuttle dist church will meet at the home of and family were Sunday evening Christina Snow Thursday evening. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and daughter returned Sunday night from a nine-day southern trip that took Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent Monday with Mrs. Pauline Lykins, picking them to Oklahoma, to see their son, । who recently returned from Japan, I and a stop in Kentucky to visit Mrs. ~ .Ja aI I>»oteyw' parents. Mrs. John Hamp Blfbt J'ir Mrx!?d ****■ hDmS aty’ fr0°’ wl“re *>>« W«lt on sSLii Aa?*??00- * °T V“U1 ltr U a°v‘s' N “■ to Vint h«r d*ugh' “v* ttlchard Shaw. MrMr“ Kolb Mr *nd Mr* Harrv ‘on" " Q>“last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orman water were Sunday supper guests of Russell were Biintvr cm&cto ■*»- i •»»__ _■ «»_ of your paper again. and Mrs. Orr Thursday. Darlene. ■ Respectfully yours, V. L. R. Simmons. Editor4* NotoMr. Simmons' letterhead, attrac­ tively printed in red ink. seems wor­ thy of mention here particularly for the benefit of any News readers who know him. Except for decorative in­ signia, here is the copy TRIBAL INDIAN LANGUAGES Certified Yorkwin White Wheat, and 1 year from Certifi­ . . . AND LEGEND! Authors and Publishers cation. V. L. R. Simmons, So-an-ge-ta-ha Certified Cornell 595 White Wheat and 1 year from Cer­ (Strong Heart) tification. 4 and Nellie S. Simmons, Wa-ca-zi-zi (Sun Flower) Certified Pennol Bed Wheat 581 Cedar Street, N. E 1 year from Cert. Seneca Bed Wheat Grand Rapids 5, Michigan. The Indian way of explaining sub­ Certified Ken Bar Winter Bariey. jects of Bible controversy has merit and deserves respect, praise and hon­ iiimiiiniiiiiiiumi or. Your CLOVER SEED llllflHUIMIIIilllllll IM LBS. OF MEAT GIVEN AWAY FREE! BEEF Also Equipped to Give Good Service in Clean­ ing Clover Seed, and Cleaning and Treating Your Seed Wheat. — 60 QUARTERS— And a Large Amount of Smaller Cute To the Highest Bidder Regardlees of Prices. VERMONTVILLE LOCKER FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 4 iiiiiiiiiiunimiiiiii Order Your FERTILIZER Now! We will ’ Have What You Want in VC, SACCO, DAVCO and others. 8:00 p. m. Thia Is New — It's Original^ iiuiuHiinuuniiiii WAYNE FEEDS—-A Perfect Feed for Every Need. It’s the Sale Everyone la Talking About! LLOYD EATON, Owner and Auctioneer VermontvflJe, 2142 * HEARING AID .. Revolationary Boon to The Deaf J SEED WHEAT We Are in the Market to Buy HOME-KILLED AMAZING NEW ELIMINATES B-BATTERY CUTS AU BATTEN COSTS BT 80% The tubeless hearing aid is at last a reality! It's the long awaited alltratjstotor hearing aid—a revela­ tion in economy, durability and sturdiness never before possible ta to, hmriaf ^4. If, Ite MW Irwurtw MM Bebwtt! Here is economy of operation almost beyond belief. Tha cosily B-Bauery is entirely aiiminated ... all battery costs slashed by •0%! Besides, transistors are immuna to heat and moisture, shock* proof—virtually indestructible, in tests, they have ran continuously &thme QUAlfTY HfAUNG AIDS Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Bkor, Prop. We Bsltiu Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy 70,000 hours—equivalent to 14 years of hearing aid service sod no end yet in sight. Hence, Behone hearing aid traaiiators may never have to be replaced! WW, ««•.*« »«w Tmtatawis outstanding in briiliaoce. clarity and naturalness of speech, music and ocher sounds. It is truly a miracle ci eieettonic ing—a priceless boon to the deaf. Ss gut *11 tbu CMtt in, pAeae er euil the rispia fer ear Mt FKJBE BOOK. �■ .. - ■ ’ • | the nasjbtllemi^^ Thursday, sept, g, ibss Mrs. Harold Bahs, daughter Betty,, Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh' entertained and Miss Marilyn Lundstrum were on on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Town­ BARRYVHJJE SOUTH VERMONTVILLE a trip to Niagara Falls last week,, send and Miss Ruth Kindle of Kala­ Get Your Butchering Done at Mrs. L. A. Day 1 Mrs. Mary White entertained her returning via Detroit. by Mrs. C. Fred King mazoo, the latter remaining for a JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant : brother and wife, Mr. and-Mrs. Frank longer visit. Albert Long and Bud Semrau are Morgan at Thornapple Lake. I Proctor of Lansing, over the week Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard and, One of the WSCS September Sem­ end. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Andrews are showing their registered Holstein Give Us a Blag family spent Sunday with his par-1 inars for the Grand Rapids District heifers this week at the East Lans­ leaving Sept. 8 for their annual tenFor Your Appointment. dpy vacation in the upper peninsula! ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard,! will be at Barryville on Thursday, Mrs. Carrie Wenger and her sis­ ing 4-H show. Sept 10. Reservations for luncheon Phone 4064, Nashville. and visit with their son Gaylord and! near Hastings. Mrs.1 Grace Johnson of Grand are to be in by Monday, Sept 7, and ter, Dr. and Mrs. Klmon Giocarininis family at Marquette. 1 Rapids, were Friday evening callers and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and to be sent to Mrs. Earl Tobias. two daughters, who have been of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. little Stephen of Lansing spent Sun­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Strong, day with the former's parents, Mr. I Beverly and Elaine Soya of the, Weeks district spent the latter part | Mr. and Mra. Joe Hurd visited are leaving the first of the week for and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and sister, of Hiram, Ohio. the week with the Glenn Pufpaffs. I relatives at Williamston and Perry j^velyn. Jeanne King of Bellevue visited the : over the week end. Donovan Wallace Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Fred Shipps a few days last week. of Perkasie, Pa., was a Thursday vis­ ............................................................... Illi children of Lansing spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, ac­ itor. evening with her parents, Mr. and companied by Mr. and Mra.*Bert i Troutwine, visited Sunday at the j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine are Mrs. Shirley Southern. The Raymond Hill family from Al­ home of Mrs. Lydia Roxbury at Reed visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of legan were Sunday evening dinner City and brought back Mrs. Sharlot Battle Creek this week. guests of his brother and family, Mr. Wilkie, who had been visiting there. I ‘ and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet. Mr. and Mra Geo. Gillett and sons I Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook of Grand and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gulch and Cogswell, Mra. Emory Fisher and Rapids spent ten days recently with family returned Saturday from a va-; children. Mrs. James Flook and Mrs. Glenard Showalter were last Thurs­ their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. cation at Stuart lake. Scott Lyford. Boaz Walton of Battle Creek was day afternoon callers of Mrs. John t Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick accompanied a caller on Wednesday of the Elmer Dryer, jr., near Hastings. Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Mra Verl! Gilletts. Stahl to Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Elam Rockwell and son Elam La- family spent Friday evening with the ! Mrs. Gay Skinner of Muskegon, Mra. Veme visited the former's brother Ed Huemmes and helped Mr. Huem- I Lucy Dexter and Mrs. Glenna Lar­ sen of Battle Creek were Thursday and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold me celebrate his birthday. Rockwell, at Marquette. Elams Mrs. Chas. Day accompanied the callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ father. Geo. Rockwell, acompanied Gordon Hoffmans to Detroit Wednes-' rop. The Kenneth Kelseys of Coats them to Roscommon, where he visit­ day and spent the remainder of the Grove were Sunday callers. We Have ... ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook. week with the Leon Plumbs at Fern­ Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith and dale. Mr. Day and the Eldon Days All Sizes and Types of Blocks family of Nashville visited Mr. and of Nashville went on Saturday and For 4-inch, 8-inch and 12-kich Walls. Mrs. Earl Howe Monday evening. she returned home with them. Plan on a WEIR Riveted A Welded Steel C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells, Carroll Mr. and Mra Lloyd Martz and fam­ Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Fumece—abtolutely Leek-Proof—Built mid Maurice, Clayton from Cold­ ily of Hastings were Saturday eve to hit YOUR lifetime! A»k uj about water, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I REAL ESTATE Good Sharp Cement Gravel. WEIR-MEYER Fumecet A Air CondiWells and children attended a recep­ Martz, jr. The latter were Sunday! tionen for Coal, Oil & Get. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. City and Farm Property tion for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Babcock dinner guests of the Burr Fassetts. at the home of the latter's parents, Nancy Jo Butine of Kalamazoo and FiR Dirt. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King, of Lansing Dean Webb of Lansing were guests । Sunday. Mrs. Emma King, the of the L. A. Days from Wednesday New and Used Cars ---------- WE DELIVER----------grandmother, also accompanied them. until Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Montague Their son, Rex King, and family of of Charlotte and cousin of Mississip­ Oklahoma were also there. pi were Sunday morning callers. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Office Phone Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and Mrs Wendell Day of Hastings and family spent the week end with his Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sun-. South Durkee St Phone 2791 Nashville 109 S. Main St 8711 sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. War­ day eve guests. Phone 5251 Nashville ren Weldon of Pentwater. Robert Sirs. Grace Hyde of Gri^d.Rapids,' IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll enjoyed a week's vacation last week from his work in Lansing. Douglas Wells and Wayne Woodbury spent Thursday with Sherman Charles Soott, helping him celebrate his fifth birthday. His aunt Mrs. El­ mer Halsey, Charles and Stephen, and his Grandma Bursley from Ches­ ter spent the afternoon there. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son have moved in with Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler re­ turned from their western trip to New Mexico, where they visited their daughter Donna. They also visited the Grand Canyon in Arizona, making a four day trip while there, covering a total of 4981 miles. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McConnell of Jackson visited the Lester Lynd family last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham, Mra. Edith Alsover and Harry Hunt­ er spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott, Sher­ man Charles, and Beulah King spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of Howell. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Kernie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickett of Stockbridge. News in Brief CONCRETE MASONRY Thfifty/) W<IR<M<Y<R Miller Heating Co. PENNOCK Whatz difference bmmbb a norasoNAL DllICTOl? if; "Locked-in Octanes" means Summer-Grade GULF NO-NOX is specially made with Evaporation Control to resist hot-weather evaporation! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Phyrtdaa and Bargum Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment =y«s tested and glasses fitted I 307 N. Main Phone 3321 Naahvtlle Rm 5321 Remember: the part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot weather is extra-high octane ... the part you need for peak performance in modern high-compression engines. E. T. MOBRIS, BLD. ! I I I i Phy atetoa end Burgeon Professional calls attended eight or day in tho Tilings or country. Eyes tested glsosss carefully «ttod. Office and raMfience, B. Main street Offloe hmira, 1 to 3 and Don’t lose that vital part! Get new Summer-Grade NO-NOX, with “Locked-in Octanes"! T to 8 p. bl DR. R. E- WHITE Ostoepathto Phytoctaa and Burgeon Office Hounr Afternoons anoapt Thursday, 1*0 to 5*fk Mon., Wed., and Fri. evening*. 7*0 to 5:0®. 10® N State St. Phone 3331 Dr. Neil McLauChUs DENTIST — X4UY 664 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Ito 13 L m.: 1:30 to 6:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. ©Cl*11* TH^lYOUgi O. O. MATER, D.V.BL Veterinary, Ftyatotaa * Professional calls attended any tone. Office and Rasidena: > mfiea north of Nashville. Pheno 3123 ,o^ay'« longest -s—°^0U‘ Po»»ible milenr,^ hobd^'^rer..^01" ■’r"TX^°ck‘ondp,n power-*05’ ,0° INSURANCE Ufo — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WIIAON Ffrifmc 4111 Oorxr State and Reed Sta. NaahvOta Get SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX g Babcock’s Gulf Service n. Main st. ...wM-thrifty 'IDCK8HN 0CrMES"^J/ ■for bot-westher driving! Straub’s South End Service s. Main st. �NORTH IRISH STREET to Hubert Lang, Aacta Harvey and j Dorethy Garvey. ' France® L. Childs Bernice and Alta Swift and Mrs. Bertha Sheldon went to Jackson last Tuesday to see Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hennenson. Bertha Sheldon was here Friday • for honey. Daisy Scothome spent Saturday j night and Sunday with Frances Childs. M. A. Mahar returned home Fri­ day from Pennock hospital. He is able to walk around at home. Mrs. John Quick accompanied her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. James Jewett, to Illinois to visit Mr. Jewett’s mother. They enjoyed one day at the Illionis State Fair. Kalamp News By Mrs. Bay E. Noban. Mra J. F. Burkett and Mrs. Harry Augustine entertained the Kalamo Past Matrons club Wednes&iy night at the formers home. Mrs. Don Dickinson and Mrs. Max Osman were in charge'of the games for the even­ ing’s entertainment. Mrs. Osman, who leaves Monday to make her home in Cactus, Arix., was presented a gift from the group. A two course luncheon was served at a long table decorated with yellow candles and List Your Sales favors. Mrs. Allen Osman will be with October hoateea. KENNETH MEAD I Funeral services were held at the AUCTIONEER. Johnson-Lehman funeral home Sat­ Phone 4375 Hastings |L Mrs. Anna Semrau of Lansing spent urday afternoon for Mrs. Flossie the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Cass, 68. Interment was in the Kal­ 833 East Rond* St. Henry Semrau and her grandsons. amo cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Wm. (Rachaelt Jen­ sen of Battie Creek, with whom she lived; a son, Hugh Cass of South Bend, Ind., two brothers, Fred Dye of Detroit and Cecil T>ye of Kalamo, and five grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Wildt, Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall and Glenn Morey of Charlotte attended the fun­ TALCaN^AU eral of Mrs. Wildt’s sister, Mrs. Han­ nah Waite, at Lake Odessa Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of Bellevue and Mrs. Earle Cronk of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and sons of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens ana Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mapes were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott of Jack­ son. Roger Martens and family of Battle Creek were Tuesday supper guests at the Martens home. Mrs. Grant Duffey, Mra Fowler and Mrs. Ravens of Lansing helped Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager celebrate her birthday anniversary Tuesday by having supper and spending the ev­ ening with her. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and children of Lansing were Sunday evening callers at Truman Gordnier’s. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry, jr., of Battle Creek were also visitors. The Henry Madisons and Mrs. Ruth French of Battle Creek were Mon­ day luncheon guests at the Verne Cosgrove home. Miss Ann Wilson, bride-elect of Allen Williams, was recently compli­ mented with two miscellaneous show­ ers in Grand Rapids, her former home. Miss Ruth Henderson and Miss Marjorie Garnett, who will be her bridesmaids, entertained about 20 girls at Miss Henderson s home. The evening was spent with games. The gifts were placed under a pink and white umbrella. At the home of Mias Vera Carley, a former Sunday school teacher at the St. Paul’s Methodist church, a shower was given, at which a mock wedding featured the enter­ tainment Delicious refreshments, served on lap trays, concluded both parties. Ann's mother attended both Walter Child* of Sunfield and Gayle Harvey have been down to the farm. Bernice and Alta Swift were here Wednesday and got honey to deliver DoiYour Fami/ya Favor I NS TO MATIC GAS WATER HEATER Four at last year's Bellevue FFA officers, including Larry’ Wilson and Robert Wakefield, accompanied by the Ag. teacher, went to Detroit Thursday for a one-day trip thru the courtesy of the A. A P. Co., for winning a Silver Award in the 1953 State Best Chapter contest. They observed irrigation and fertilisation methods to growing vegetables on three farms near Utica, had luncheon at a Detroit hotel, went to the De­ troit Eastern. Farmers’ Market, and attended the baseball game at Briggs Stadium. The Phil Faustman, jr., family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. phil Faustman. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradley of, Battle Creek and Mrs. Arlene Heynolds of Kalamazoo. The Gerald Linsleys spent Sunday I afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Don j I Ansley and children. Sunday dinner guests at Emerson See the Mew GAS WATER HEATERS at your GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS Dillin’s were Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Stahl, Charles and Melissa Stahl and I H© WS DTIGTS Lucy Kemper of Eaton Rapids. : Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook were' Gary Lehman of Bellevue visited Sundixy dinner guests of Mrs. Max-- | hia grandmother Mrs. Theresa Douse, iamna Holder of Bellevue. week. Mrs. Robert Burkett was hostess at Mr. and Mrs. Duane Downing have ; a shower Saturday afternoon compile moved back to Nashville from Clov- ' menting her sister, Carol Ann Barry, crdale. who on Sept. 24 will be wed to Rex Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Newberry. The guests were mostly schoolmates from Bellevue. Games family were Sunday afternoon call- I were played. Ice cream and cake era of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trimmer at Morrison lake. were served. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Oaster of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. sons of Grand Rapids moved to their ! All attended the funeral of their cou­ new home over the week end. Ber- ' sin. Flossie Cass, Saturday, the men nard since August 1 has been work- i being pallbearers, and Sunday all ing as a draftsman designer in the called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ren­ jet plant with General Electric at Cincinnati. Their new home is at iger of Marshall. The Livestock, Garden and Fores­ 3962 Freeman Ave., Hamilton, Ohio, try 4-H club and their leader, Cecil twelve miles from Cincinnati. Dye, met Friday night at the home of James Perkins. As a result of Virginia French of Flint, Mr. and placing in top position at the district Mrs. Fred Dye of Detroit, the Hugh elimination in Judging. Betty Mason, Cass family of South Bend, Ind., and Kalamo 4-H Garden club junior lead­ other relatives called at the Cecil er, will return to M. S. C. Wednesday Dye home Saturday. to judge garden crops at the State 4-H Show. The first meeting of the Kalamo Woman’s club will be at the town hall Sept. 9. Mra Kenneth Perkins, president, and her officers will be in charge of the program. The club membership is listed at 34, with six new members. Preparatory to putting new siding on the Kalamo Masonic temple, eight swarms of bees were removed from between the walls last week. It is estimated that between 200 and 250 lbs. of honey were salvaged. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singlinger and Wm. Warner of Lake Odessa, Mrs. SATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT Lathrop Hatchery Fbow AML Nashville MAflSHAll WELLS FARM D/GFST Plan For Harvott they tell me that now’s the time to tune it up, replace trucks into top condition. Break downs during harvest cost you money. Schedule enough acres. Don’t OPENS FRIDAY n.aua* •< *•• HM.I BpkiHirit Utmtiau IxMli, “Hkkpi Frwlt Hu 8.H.. FU«r". »k. SUw, h... FuHUi U.w, Ckla, lafcaal, laaat, Qaaaaa, II BaaHa. final Hajarattaa, Orpa Pacuari, Aata U.w, tn EaMM, Fam HwtUar, Oaaaiat, Flrawart,, Hana MM® Uh, Maar*® Hat CatHa® Haakaal Call*® aal 1 Hajar Htaatrlal fiaHn Haw "Ha* * Hlakitaa". . can handle, don't underschedule, either. About 150 acres will pay for a rod harvester in a year ... only 25-30 acres will pay you back in 8-10 years! A sade-dump cart in combination with a pile­ downs and delays. tobefiaiaUcL Call tmvm noa! discover AMERICA ! i- IN I4R2/ J C0UIMBU5 mo We Can Supply Your Needs YORKWIN and FnIt CORNELL THE ORIGINAL® MEAN ING OP THE®1 WO«DIIOUNCE"W HAO NOTHING (­ Sth,. TO DO WITH . 3sT\THE IGNORANT WAS /Npr THE FIRST TO 'MAKE A NONSTOP FLI6HT ACROSS \TheL Atlantic r 1,000 BUSHEL BUTLER GRAIN BIN One Left — See U» for a Good Price! Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 SECU NATIONAL BANK NASHVILJ.E OFTICE HA«tH-ITI I. MICHIOAM AVI �1949 Massey-Harris two row self- For Sale—Bartlett pears $1.00 bu.; propelled com picker. i pick your own. Ladders furnished. on demon.trator model U Sum Smith, phone 4035. 12-c . -tractor; has live pto and unlmatic. In stock: New 1953 models U Std. and UB tricycles. Cobey 5 ton wagon* 72 in. tread, with good used tires, $200.00. | Used very little—7 ft. Earth-master * ----- has carrier air two way disc; wheels. Used LHC com sheller with cob stacker. 21-tooth MM field cultivator demonstrator. 32 ft new American standard corn and bale elevator with 6.00 x 15 used tires. Phon* 3231 . . . Coll in Yojr News Ads . .. Phon* 3231 RATES: For 35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, if charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c, if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column Inch. Wanted — Woman to care for two children, ages 19 moa. and 3 yrs., for two weeks in October (10th to 24th). Write: Mrs. Leonard Jop। pie, route L Nashville. ll-13p i Special Notice! Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUY NOW For Rent BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc Furnished Apartment for Rent— 3 large rooms, full bath, automatic gas heat, air conditionsd, laundry facilities, utilities, enclosed stair­ SILO FILLING — I am again doing way. 108 Phillips St, phone 4256. silo filling, with field chopper. Make 12-14p a date now. Eugene Cousins, ph. 2135, Nashville. 12-trf WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 1947 Oldsmobile 78 Deluxe 4-door Sedan. Radio and healer, one own­ er, in perfect shape, looks and runs like a new one; for real comfort and transportation be sure and see this one at only $645.00, Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte.__________ H-c Lost and Found NOW WHITEWASHING BARNS— Price 8c per 10 sq. ft floor space; minimum charge $5.00. Lawrence Lost — Brown billfold in Nashville Tonkin, phone 5901, Nashville. Monday. Finder please notify Mrs. ll-13c Lyle Reid. Nashville phone 4452. For Sale—1951 Dodge 3-4 ton pick­ LEAVE your car worries te Hinck­ up. Also 1945 BN Farmall tractor, ley. For always reliable Mobilubwith cultivator. Glendon Flory, ricatten and all-round service, stop For Sale phone 5211, Nashville. 12-14c at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and , . . that shoe repair shop s w ant Ad must get BOYS’ and GIRLS’ all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc For Sale—BETTER SHOOTING FOR them lots of business—-can't get mine until Tuesday I” THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! The Back-to-School Togs Bausch A Lomb sight ''CAN’T get HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; We Have AD the New out of zero, because it harUb inter­ For Sale—White Rock fryers, alive also circle saw filing. Tim C°pley, OUTSIDE BRIGHT COLORS nal adjusting mechanism. It’s se­ or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc SHOP In Outside House Paint cure for a lifetime of service, hard 4-tfc 12-c If You Are Going to Paint a Color, use and accidental abuse. See this NOTICE—Beil your hogs to Marshall Seo Our Selection. fine hunting sight (also mounts, For Sale — 16 ft Covered Wagon Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No house trailer: good condition; gas For Sale — New 22 ft x 9 ft trailer spotting scopes and binoculars) at KEIHL HARDWARE heat and cooking; $550.00. May be awning, complete with poles. VeiRICES STOP & SHOP, Nashville. age. Phons 4701 or 2311, Naahvil1*. Nashville seen one-half mile north of Nash­ montvflle phone 3111.______ l2-° , Michigan. ll-21c 28-tfe 12-c ville, after 5 p. m. Lloyd McClel­ land.10-12p 1961 Studebaker Champion 2-door For Sale — One M-W 3-2 H. P. out­ SHOES REPAIRED. board motor, in good condition. 1 Sedan. This car has overdrive, ra­ Pick-up station for GRAVEL CO. used 22 Inch coal and wood fur­ WOLVERINE SHOES dio and heater, is very clean in and Good. Clean Cement Gravel nace. Call 5180, Nashville. 12-p out, green finish, low mileage, and TOWN SHOES by Wolverine $2.00 Yard, delivered. MAX SNYD1 SHOP Road Gravel, $L25 yd., delivered. RED WING SHOES Fill dirt, sand. gravel Nashville 106 South Main Top Soil, Road Building. 15-tfc A D Y SHOP We Build Circle Drives. NaAville General Trucking and hauling of 12-tfc KARL BENSON livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, Phone 3195, Vermontville, ptene 4T0L 26-tlc Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ For Sale — Westinghousem refrigera"electric For Sale—041 »P*ce heater and Ken-' to its killing action. Get T-4rL, a ment Co., Phone 8531. stove and __ , _____ ALL FARM ANIMALS 44-29p East Francis street, Nashville. Remgrod Promptly WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We BRISTOL DEAD STOCK deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. For Sale — 3 cows and 2 calves. _ . _ _____ 474L 21-tfc Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek oo*Phone Nashville 4971.12-p Jest S296L For Sale—Small Preway oil heater,!. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 83-tfc two years old. 314 Cleveland St. deliver, with Mobllgaa YeuR see ALUMINUM PAINT James Flook. 12-c I COMPLETE SERVICE on an makes For that Galvanized Roof. sewing machines and vacuum For Sale or Trade—A good fullblood $3.95. Call South Main at Fuller street 3-year-old Corriedale buck. Vern It Will Pay Better to Not Wal^! 16-tfc Hawblitz. 12-f AIR CONDITIONED County Singer Sales A Service Rep­ KEIHL HARDWARE .T SEED WHEAT for Bale— I have resentative, route 2, Hastings: Nashville some extra good Thorn Red Wheat, phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc u-c Real Estate Shows at 7:30 - 9112. 1949 Oldsmobile Club Sedan, hydraall ready tn drill. Ray Anderson, matic, radio and heater, almost Edmond OTBriea in " Wanted Vermontville, phone 3611. 10-tfc new tires, runs perfectly. Here is “COW COUNTRY” a late model for only $895.00. Fow­ Wanted — Scrap iron and Junk cars. SoU Pulverizers and Disk Harrows. ler's, Inc., Charlotte.12-c lang Comedy Cartoon Phone 4701 Nashville. Bin Bit­ room modern home, a large 100 x Power unit for unloading chopped Fbr Sale—Baby bed, complete with good. 28-tfc 200 ft. lot clean, with shade and a hay and ensilage. springs and mattress, in excellent beautiful location, nice single ga­ condition. Also baby carriage, in Hay and Ensilage Choppers on hand rage. Anyone would like this, and very good condition. Mrs. Roy for immediate delivery. Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck the price is only $6$00. Terms. ------416 Durkee St, phone Grain, Corn and Baled Hay Elevators. 224 E. Francis Street in 5033. 12-p Riverside FMd Mill, phone 474L 80 aces 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. Nearly all makes used Plows. -TITANIC” __________ M-tfe Here is a good deal for someone. Pull type and mounted Com Pickers. It takes a little work, a little mon­ Football Review - Cartoon EXTENSION LADDERS CASH for your Timber. AH kinds 1 New Hudson Hog Feeder at a bar­ ey. $5,250; 1-2 down, or will take In Stock at wanted. Write Leland DuBois. gain price. trailer house on this. 75c per running ft. Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Live Power for H and M Farmalls. 188 acres, the best kind erf land, lo­ 31-tfc cated Maple Grove township. 9 RANDALL 2 good used Farmall ri tractors. room house, semi modern, 40 x 100 LUMBER & COAL CO. C. Tractor and Cultivaft new pen type barn; all level _____________ 12-c SPANISH PICTURE farm land except 50 acres woods I 1 used Farmall BN. For Sale—White Rock broilers, 32c and pasture; creek water. “ACAPULCO” 1 used Farmall C. lb., live weight 736 Durkee BL, 1 John Deere A Tractor. Nashville.______________12-14p Store building with 6-room ap Baler and Binder Twine. ment above. Price cut to $2j DEACON CALVES—Wifi be having with $300 down. Stock and Storage Tanks. them for sale thruout the fall. 10 ft Field and Orchard Cultivator. Place your orders if interested.. ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER. Talbert Curtis, phone 5351, Nash­ Phone Hastings 4-4917. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ville. 10-13p Phone 3531 Vermontville * HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN i ' FREE of added corf $12.93 vote mechanical Ih«rmo»lotl Get this genuine Poo-Therm OIL HEATER NOWI Only $89.95 ACT NOW ind get a nimble mechanical thermostat FREE of added cost with purchase of Duo-Therm beater. See the big-capacity value priced DuoTberm today with Power-Air Blower for forced 2>% fuel Mnnga. Your FREE Deluxe Duo-Therm styling beautifies your home. Auto­ matic Draft Minder. HthsIiWmi-, Waste Stopper, Coordinated Controls and other Doo* OPEN SATVIUMT NIGHTS CHRISTENSEN’S furniture Phone 6021 Naahvffle 1950 Chevrolet Styline Deluxe 4-door Sedan. Radio and heater, excellent rubber, very clean. You will want it for only $995.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte._________________ 12-c For Sale — Blue Tick hound pups about 3 months old. Reasonable price. Patton Speaks, route 1, Nashville.________________ 12-p A CEDAR CLOSET FROM A PAINT BRUSH! It's Real Cedar. Just Paint it on. One Gallon Paints Average Closet $6.95. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Curtis, phone 5351. A home of your own is one of the wisest invest­ NEW ATLAS GRIP-SAFE ments you can make. Why not get started on it now. Discuss your plans_with us. We are familiar School Clothes Still Plenty of Bargains and Good Selection of Sizes. CUSHIONAIRE TIRES Low p.tHUN for riding comfort I Famed wearrrsutxot ATLAS Grip-Safe with building regulations, financing procedures and can help you with other details. When you build your homo, build H of boou- NEW SHIPMENT OF FEINTS, DENIM8 and GINGHAMS SATURDAY SPECIAL! 70 x 80 Plaid Cotton Double Blanket* $2.89 LEE’S CUT RATE As Law m SII.SO. Eick Coo.t Wood.: Dougloi Hr, W.,f Co»t Hom- RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-09-10.pdf 21a105c5a5816f752dfa0f76f3f57c04 PDF Text Text 'arry School News Bits Nine school buses took to the roads ' VOLUME LXXIX Eight Page* iMdiv Tnomlnp Tuesday morning tr» to nick pick nn up tha the ------------- — — — — — —— school children. Drivers were: Buryi Townsend, Freeland Garlinger. 1 Seeley Orr, August Break!, William Williams, John Shepard, Russell Smith, Carl Moon, and Ray Pennock dividing with Wallace Graham. Bus number 46, formerly driven by Au-1 Harold Gordon Cheeseman, young gust Break!, has been retired to spare1 Maple Grove farmer, was killed about duty. Fleet is now in best condition 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon when the It has ever been with buying of new pick.up tru^ he was driving went out buses regularly keeping the whole! of control two mile south of the Bar­ fleet less than seven years old. Old ryville church. Barry county sher-^7 spnre number 45 has been condemned ifFs officers reported the truck hit a and retired to storage duty at the sizeable hole in the road, skidded 100 athletic practice field. It will end feet along the left side of the road, up at the football field this fall for . then uien rolled rouea 40 sv feet reeu Harold ' * was storage of bleachers. ' । thrown out- of- the seat- and the truck landed on top of him. He is believed Truck Accident Takes Life of Harold Cheeseman NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1953 World Famous Choir to Sing Here 55* to nT' Thc happmd Portly «. ‘5Ud^, 5° ter 3 p. rn. and Harold', watch WM —. te. a,.. .. h. m. a w «h» a. ltopped at 3:10 transferred at the Central school to' Don and Jimmy Shapley, sons of Mr. one bus which will take them to the and Mrs. Marcus Shapley, were first Beigh school. At 11:15 three buses' on the scene and Mrs. Shapley tele­ will take these children home from phoned the sheriff’s department the Beigh school. City children will meet at the Central school at 12:55 The Chevrolet pickup truck belong­ (five minutes until 1:00) and then ed to Jim Rizor of the Riverside Feed will be a bus there to take them to Mill, for whom Harold worked part­ the Beigh school for classes. At time. He was on his way to the He­ 3:30 the bus will pick them up at the ber Foster farm at the time of the The world-famous '"Wings Over Beigh school and return them to the accident Jordan" negro choir will be heard at Central school where they will either the Nashville Methodist church Wed­ Harold was born in Maple Grove walk home or be met by their par­ ents. ■; township, Aug. 23, 1924, the son of nesday evening, Sept 16, at 8 o’clock. Harvey and Josephine (Buxton) Since the choir was formed in 1937, with two positions still not filled. The year in the army, receiving his basic the group has appeared in 45 states two vacancies are: Giris Physical training at Camp Robinson, Ark., and travels now an average of 50,000 Education and Junior High school. and being stationed on Oahu Island, miles a year. They were heard as a Band and Vocal Music. It is our near Honolulu. regular feature of the Columbia hone that the search being conducted this week will be fruitful j On June 18, 1949, at Scottville, he hookups for some time and toured Probably the master stroke was was married to Miss Helen Dunn. Surviving besides his wife are a sqjiOgldswu 4712) ■ By sheer gen­ Sam Buxton of Banfiekl. 5c Copy NUMBER 13 School Enrollment Hits All-Time High of 801 Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Dies After Extended Illness Mrs. Gertrude Maurer, 61, wife of Lawrence Maurer, died Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2, in a Battle Creek hospital, where she had been a pa­ tient more than a month High School Still Short Two Teachers; Many Rooms Crowded A new school year started Tuesday morning in the Nashville-Kellogg schools, with almost every classroom, bursting at the seams. Total enroll­ ment for the first day totaled 801, which is 37 above the figures of a age enrollment for last year was 766. There was a rosary service Friday evening, at the Otto funeral home, This year’s first grade, with two and high mass was held at 10:00 Sat­ sections totaling 82 children, is the urday morning, in SL Cyril church, largest of the 13 graded classes. The with the Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc 1 fourth grade, with 71, and kinderofficiating. Burial was in Mt Cal- ’ garten, with 70 beginners, are next amafecofc c ols.---- vary cemetery, Hastings. j largest but there areMiasix uii.iv other cm grades 1! with or more pupils. Following XTr-n — — 60 ___ xfigures, n —__. t________ ■_ Mrs. Maurer was born Dec. 6, ft are enrollment by gradesi 1891, near Bellevue, the daughter of for the first day: Marv Jane (Walsh) ! William and Mary On Oct 15, 1919, in StI Kindergarten, 70; the European theatre during the sec­ Lennon. ,. Cyril church in Nashville, she was 2nd grade, 67; " ond World War. married to Mr. Maurer. She was a grade, 71; 5th grade, 63; 6th grade, The present policy of the organiza­ past president of the St Cyril Altar . 67; 8th grade, 55; 9th tion to reach as many people as pos­ society, a member of the Woman’s 10th grade, 62; 11th grade. sible has caused them to withdraw Literary club and of the Jolly Dozen from the commercial entertainment I club. I, 473; junior field and the choir is now engaged in j Surviving besides her husband are 328; grand tomaking a good-will tour throughout five daughter*. Mra Ario (Mary tal, 801. tha country. Roae) Biahop ot Olivet, Mm LawThe public is cordially Invited to rence (Ruth) O’Mara of Lake Odesattend this concert on the above sa, Mrs. Harold (Annetta) Pigg of Singspiratlon Meetlag zlntA 'T’lmr-m will urtll be Kn no nn admission aHmlaalnn Mtillilrnn Mulliken, Mrs. Robert AY (Louise) date. There charge. Stockham of Nashville and Bernice At Church of Nazarese at home; seven sons, Bernard at 'Roe­ common, Edwin of San Francisco, Calif., Francis and Dale of Nashville. Hugh of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Joseph and Patrick at home; one brother, Bernard Lennon of Bellevue, and one sister, Mrs. Bmest (Bernice) Olmstead of Battle Creel.-, and 16 grandchildren. Teaching Staff Announced For Nashville-Kellogg Schools Funeral services will be held Fri­ day at 2 p. m., at the South Maple Mr. Hugh Holloway, Superintend-* Grove E. U. B. church, with the Rev. ent EL F. Rhodes of Gladwin officiating. Mr. John Kimball Principal. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Ma­ Mrs. Greta (George) Firster, 80- planning a potluck supper meeting ple Grove township. ial Studies. Thursday, Sept. 10, at 7 p. m., to in­ Matters are equally serious in the Mr. Siegfried Pollack. Guidance. troduce the new teachers. Bring first grade, with over 80 pupils and your own sandwiches, table service, Social Studies, and Speech. and a dish to pasa Mr. John Fritz, Commercial. Hvep if more teachers were available, Mrs. OUth W. (Bam) Hamilton. there is no room to use for the ciass. Homemaking. The matter is not tmpoasfhlo now, but Mr. John Kimball. Principal, recasts an , ominous shadow upon the Mr. Ralph C. Richardson, Indus­ future.- Hoch year this bulge moves trial Arts. progressively upward and deposits •6tr. Owea G. Lyons, Vocational Ag- three years. Mr. John Fritz replaces another 25 added children into the Mrs. Carmen Kistner in the ConunerffoUttOM. ' , < zv Mrs. Mary L. Walton, Ekigilsh. '; 6tel field. Football team seems to have lots of ville's half-mile Thornapple river Mrs. Hilda (Edison) Baas, Mathe ­ Mr. Siegfried Pollack is a lawyer, potential. Thanks, Dr. White, for course. Entries included 10 class A matics and History. graduate of Washington University, examining the boys for us. Wayne boats (7 1-2 h. p. motors), 15 class Mr. Oariea Ross, Scionce, Foot­ St. Louis, Mo. He will teach Speech Skedgell presents you one of the B (10 h. p.), six hydraplane models, and Social Studies in the Junior High neatest football fields you have ever only three of which raced, and a big ball and Baseball. seen—help keep it that way. Honey 25 h. p. job, which Ray Morgan of Mr. Thomas H .Lutz, Junior High, School for sale, see Hale Sackett? Principal Battle Creek drove in the free-for-all Basketball and Track. Mrs. Hilda Baas was formerly 3rd John Kimball has three new gray race for the fun of it, altho he had no I Mrs. Germain Elliott, English. grade teacher her* but has moved hairs. । Mrs. Marjorie Berardi, Junior High into the high school Mathematics va­ competition. cancy created when Mr. Royce Book sale being conducted in ele­ I and 6th Grade. In the class A races Roy Ritter of ! Mrs. Victor Higdon, Library and Moeckels left in the middle of the mentary school by the teachers of year the join the Marines. the classrooms. The alm is speed, Grand Rapids took first place with Book Store. satisfaction, and sayings of money. his speedy little "Legal Eagle." "Bails Mr. Charles Ross comes to us from Uhi® of writing this, the of Fire," driven by ^...w David Bom X.. of Your cooperation in early remittance v. is appreciated. If this does not work Kalamazoo, placed second and Doug- vacancies in Music and Girls Physi- Galesburg, where he was coach for There is three years. His work has been inwe go back to cash and carry propo­ las Bedford of Middleville took third cal Education still exist place. I very little hope that they will be 1 der way now for two weeks. He will sition for future. ■filled the first week of school 'j divide the -----•- with- — — -Lutz. sports Tom The class B race was won by Bar- 1! Mr. Leslie Boldrey. Grade School j Both Mrs. Germaine Elliott and avr riaon ney Dean of Battle Ouaclz Creek, Hrhdnr, driving 1 Principal, 6th Grade. MAKER’S INSTALLING NEW l Mrs. Marjorie Berardi are new this his .. "Bee _ Dee." ... ’ ,Jerry VanAmber of; Carrie Caley, 6th Grade. FROZEN FOODS DEPARTMENT j year, Mrs. Elliott from Ohio and Lansing took second place and Paul Mrs. Irene (John) Hamp, Sth । Mrs. Berardi from nearby Hickory Tom Maker of Maker's IGA Super­ VanSycle of Battle Creek, already a Corners. Mrs. Elliott isz— a Journalism Grade. , r ~ —- veteran racer at the age of 14, was markets announces that the ShererMr. Ennis Fleming, 5th Grade. major who will apply that to the Gillett company of Marshall this week third. „ I Mrs. Berneth (Leonard) McKeris installing in his store here 16 feet In the free-for-all race,. with con­ Cber, «h Grade i wul teadi In the Junior High school of new frozen food display cases. raccording ——J'~~ to I English work and in the sixth grade These cases are the last word in such testants competing fUnitajrwu Mn Reva (Wm.) Schantz. 4tb reHeve principal ........................... ■ ■ •-Lotequipment, designed not only for at­ class. Dave McSherry of Lansing was1; Grade. R*v* ,Wrn ' (lie Boldrey. Leslie in turn frees Mr. tractive display but assuring proper the A winner and Barney Dean in his Mrs. EL Marie (Elmer) Palmer, 3rd Ennis Fleming one quarter of a day temperature for maintaining the ‘‘Bee Dee” won class B honors. Grade. to teach music at the Fuller street same fine quality in foods as when Close to a thousand spectators school Miss Nona Wooster, 3rd Grade. originally pi-cked. They are auto­ watched ths more than two hours of matic-defrosting, which Mr. Maker Mrs. Marjorie (Ben) Slout, 2nd Mrs. Elaine (Victor) Higdon is a says is another important cost-cut­ Grade. local girl, former school teacher, re­ ting feature, in that the labor saved In these races, as during the ones Miss Maud Shafer, 1st Grade. turning to the fold to help in the lib­ in servicing can be deducted from the during the Harvest Festivals, con­ Mrs. Ruby (Clarence) Curtis, 1st rary and book store. Elaine is a selling price of frozen foods. testants paid entry fees and winners Grade. graduate of the Nashville High received only trophies. Only means Mr. Maker explains that his deci­ of defraying expenses has been by Mrs. Mildred (C. E.) Mater, Kin­ school. sion to install these modem new collecting a free-will offering from dergarten. spectators, which Monday afternoon Mr. Clarence Thompson, Head Me­ his IGA wholesaler, the Standard amounted to something over $80. chanic. Grocer Co. of Holland, into the dis­ This money is used toward covering Mrs. Grace (Harry) Mead, Secretribution of frozen foods. After expenditures already made in clear­ months of checking distribution of ing the channel and outfitting the Mrs. Maude (Fred) Ackett, Head' frozen foods across the country, and course. Literally hundreds of man are one of those who . If you --------------------figuring quality and costs, they found hours of labor have been donated to­ Cook. they could achieve economies that ward this work and it is hoped that Mr. Hale Sackett. Head Cuetodlan.1 will enable IGA members to bring the further improvements can be made. 1 Sk'dg*"' PU1’ ' ^l.nci'do no^ you 7e'ee'' finest frozen foods to the consumer btreet. pecially invited to attend the showNo further racing meets have been ierMr. Donald Nichols, Custodian Main , ing of the Moody science film, "Hidden give him twice-a-week delivery from • planned for this year, Building. , Treasures,” at the Nashville Baptist special trucks, heavily insulated and ’ ----------- o---____________________ ,,, _______ j church on Sept. 19 at 7:30 p. m. equipped with freezing units that I Grange Meeting Postponed— < HRISTIA N SCIENCE LECTURE | Also if you are one who enjoys The meeting of the Maple Leaf seeing the wonders of modern science Grange Home Ec club, scheduled for ANNOUNCED FOR SEPT. 17 displayed before you in their own na­ Mr. Maker plans to announce more 1' this Thursday, has been postponed TTie public is Invited to attend a tural colors and to note how amaz­ details in his regular advertisement1 until Thursday, Sept. 24. in next weeks’ News. free lecture on Christian Science, ingly they correspond with the writ­ word of God. the Bible, you too Thursday evening, Sept 17, at 8:00, ten are especially invited. at the First Church at Christ Scien­ Clifford Rich, who underwent ma­ tist, 645 West Green street. HastThe I Go You Go birthday club held jor surgery at Leila hospital in Bat­ tle Creek a week ago. was returned by ambulance to his home Monday of many noted scientific ed­ tureshlp of the Mother church In acclaim ucators around the country, you too are included m this special invita­ tion. cake. The table were prettily decoThe Clover Leaf class will meet sistencies.” An added note at the bottom with Mrs. Coy Brumm on Friday. Wm. Dean and Mrs. Howell. which does not have any connection After dinner, I with the above announcement : Those A lot of Nashville reeldents were ; who attend the regular midweek If all of the cars in the country gracious way, played sacred hymns wnere put ena io ena, w ;>er cent oft kept awake last Thursday night, in­ prayer service of the Baptist church, the drivers would puli out to pass the; cluding Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- we shall change the night of this ser­ vice to either Tuesday or Thursday a loud, oid-fluhloned beU- according to the convenience of those was made to wheel his down Miin street in a wheeland hear the "W ings O’er cars, with horns sounding. Jordan'* singing group. ed for all the Motorboat Races Draw Good Crowd On Labor Day Baptist Church To Show Movies Allegan Fair Opens Sunday Premiums and prizes totaling more than $30,000 are expected to pack the exhibition buildings at the 101st Al­ legan County Fair when ft opens at The Bentleys. ants and spectators from many other states, and the State Fair revue will Honed music, you be a highlight each evening, starting ition-rsMonday at 8 p. m. Tuesday will be Children’s Day, with reduced prices N azarene this Sunday evening, Sept. 13, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be four days of harness Come and hear the Bentleys sing. racing, W’ednesday thru Saturday, There will be no preaching but a with four races each afternoon and rousing singspiration service with purses totaling $14,400. Bight fea­ lots of solos, ducts, instrumental* ture attractions from the circus and and other features. • show world will be shown both after­ The present plans are to make thia noon and evening, beginrdng Tuesday type of service a regular monthly * in front of the grandstand. Sunday of each feature on “ the first ~ *■ month. The public is cordially invitRETARDED (IlIIDRENS Harold K. Bentley, SCHOOL ASKING FOR Director of Music. HELP TO CONTINUE Russell El Spray, Pastor. Letters win be mailed out next week to citizens in Barry county in a direct appeal for financial help in carrying on the program for retarded children in this area. The grant re- J ceived from the Kellogg Foundation, altho moat liberal, is inadequate to Theodore DeVoe, 76, died Sunday meet this year’s expenses at the Spe­ night at the Langham nursing home cial Education Center, which will op­ on Cleveland street, where he had en the latter part of this month. been a patient more than a year. A Extensive repairs were necessary to former resident of Sparta, he had put the building being rented in made his home here with his son-in­ good condition for such a school and law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray even tho flooring and paint have Pennock, for several years. been furnished at cost by generous Funeral services were to be held business men the over all deficit is Wednesday afternoon at Sparta, with still high. The Barry County Asso­ burial there. ciation has turned over all accumu­ Surviving are the daughter. Marie, lated funds to the Barry County and a son, William DeVoe of Grand Board of Education, which will oper­ Rapids. ate the school henceforth, and now is turning hopefully again to the com­ munity for continued support. IhUe Het for Fall Festival— The school about to be established Maple Leaf Grange members have here has received the support of all set the date for their Fall Festival state social ana suite and education agencies । and Chicken^ Supper, for Saturday and has received wide recognition! evening, Oct. 24. for being the first such experimental school to be set up in Michigan. Par­ ents and interested civic leaders are anxious to prove that it is possible to give a decent life even to those LIVESTOCK MARKET who were formerly considered incap­ able of being trained. The best pos­ Hastings Livestock Sales. sible teaching and technical person­ FRIDAY. SEPT 4 nel is being provided by the Kellogg $10.50-20.50 Foundation. Upon the community Feeder.Pigs Top Veal------------------- $25.50-26.75 Seconds$22-26 Cull and Common ............... $12-18 50 Lambs -----group during the last two y been so great as to encourage mem­ Sheep ____ ....... 36-7.35 bers to undertake this campaign to Young Beef — 334M 8.40-11 obtain funds to carry on this expand­ Bulls----.... ed program. Top Hogs $24.55-25 50 Ruffs ---... $19—34.70 Boors — $13JO-1TJO The September meeting of the Nashville garden club was held at the Shirley Ritsman, R. 4, Hastings, top calf, $26.75. home of Mrs Norval Barger. There Don Mast, R. 1, Vermontville; Ken Ekhtinaw, R. 3, Hastings; Ward dent, Mrs. ,K. M. I’s.hner conducted Goto, R. 3, Bellevue, top hog, $25.00. Theodore DeVoe Died Sunday Night MARKETS CI KKZNT GRAIN MARKET White Wheat-------------------------- $1.76 te resting program. The tea com­ Red Wheat--------------------------- $1.74 mittee. Mrs Barger. Mrs Serol Pow- Rye-------------------------------------- $1.10 Oats delicious cookies, tea. jello and mints. ____ _ ___ �CHURCH NOTES Item Marie Pennock te working at' Mr and Mra. E3mer OtrtU and a Drtve-In at. Spring Lake, Mich. j Gerald Lundrtntm were at the Slate (Fair In Detroit Saturday. Gerald Mr. and Mrt. Karl Grove ot Battle had an exhibit od mapto ayrup Creek were Saturday evening guests i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge and ci Mr. abd Mm Max Miner. I chjldrra^ an? I Mrs. Leah Partridge ___________ —r, visiting Mr. Mm Kbd Cavanaugh of St. Pet-' we™ at Ing? rj torn and Mrs. Ed Johnson and family last with her sister, Mrs. Carol Jones. Week end guests of Mr. and Mra. pre. gad Mrs. Edgar Backs were Carroll Hamilton were his aunt, Mrs. transferred Tuesday from Camp Mc­ EJdna Taylor, and son Floyd of De­ Coy, Wis., to Camp Atterbury, Ind. troit. Beatrice Patton of Fort Wayne ( was a week end guest also. 1137 Groceteria Sunday school, 10:00 for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Workup service, 11:00 sermon, 8:00 p. m. prayer service, Wednea- Mra. Della Bowman and grandchil­ dren, Jackie and Jimmie Work of Detroit, visited her sister, Mrs. Net­ tie Parrott, and other relatives. They returned home the middle of last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Oeor sing, Mr. and Mra. ___ ____ Detroit and Grace Wood of Ann Ar­ bor spent the week end with Mr. and I Mrs. George Harvey. Sunday callers 'were Vem Palmiter and mother of 1 Battle Creek. St Cyril Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kokmlc. Maas every Sunday at 10:30 a W’ednesday Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were guests of Mra Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, who gave a birthday dinner in honor of Mra. Mary Pilgrim Glasgow. Mrs. Glasgow was a former teacher at Methodist Notes— | sentatives or heirs living or where Barryville over 50 years ago. Remember this date. Sept 16th.1 they or some of them may reside, 8 p. m. This also will be our first 5 and further that the present whereEnnis Fleming and David Baxter Faraily Night of the autumn, with a abouts shouts of said defendants are un un-­ motored to Elkhart, Ind., over the potluck supper at 6:30. The church ; known and that the names of the Labor Day week end. They made a will be host to the group, "Wings ‘ persons who are included therein tour of the Conn Instrument com­ Over Jordan." Concert will follow. without being named but who are onpany, then went on to Chicago, the supper in the church auditorium.' biaced therein until the title of un­ where they visited Field Museum, the No admission charge. Concert is for known heirs, devisees, legatees and Shedd aquarium and Brookfield zoo. everyone j assigns, cannot be ascertained after 2 lbs. Shurfresh Rachel Circle will meet at the diligent dU,Sent search Hcarch and and inquiry: Rev. Morris Howell and family of Colon. Aubrey Howell and family of community house Thursday, Sept 17. 1I On motion of Horace Powers, at­ Margarine 41c Crawfordsville, Ind., Rev. John. How­ Potluck luncheon at one o’clock. iI tomey for the plaintiffs, it is order­ The pastor will be in Albion until ed that said defendants and their Frozen ell and family of Idaville, Ind..Were end guests at the Methodist Friday, Sept. 11, at the Methodist unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Red Raspberries .. 45c week parsonage. Rev. Gaylord Howell and Ministers school. This is an annual and assigns cause their appearance ’ family of Grandville were visitors at event for all Methodist ministers of to be entered in said cause within Frozen parsonage Sunday afternoon and Michigan. Outstanding speakers and three months from the date of this Strawberries 29c the j teachers from various parts of the order, and in default thereof that evening. ! nation will be our leaders. Bishop said bill of complaint be taken as Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger have “wr" Mhotd preacher confessed 4>y said defendants, their their granddaughter Barbara Mri HoweU M unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and 19c had Waffles Ann Miller ot Okemos, visiting them to uke . 2*4 lb. pkg. for a month while her parents, the, It i» is runner further oroereu ordered uiat that within Miller,, attended a >»tional1 1 it Frying Chicken .. 1.69 ,. Don Poultry meeting at Vancouver. B a I th£ rSiiSf I da>™ plaintiffs cauge ia copy *“•>!*“***“• > of, Uda ord« to be published ____ Itatie Frozen 1 lb. pkg. i The Millen vlxlted the I^urenm J Gerlingen at Tacoma. Wash., last I y^nhlplxwr oat SundaySept. Iff Nashville Neville News, New,, a newspaper printed pruneo Chicken Breasts.. 1.17 week on their return trio. gT L n J*”*— vlcg11 ta. Anoa iin<1 circulated In mid county, such trip. j J0" publication to be continued therein Cbdahy’a Burnt Beef _________ . IK*? aul».uy tyth y11 5^*4"‘nch week for .lx weeluilnsucee^on. Mr. and Mrs. Robert __ Jones _ and daughter Gale Lee and Mn. Alice 1 ChriMlLi Stre^h1 Archie D. McDonald, 39c TTj-.T-, Hash at I u 41a ji nlr ETiATit thas ; CltlZCHShip OXlu ChTiStlRU OUti COCn, Circuit Judge. ^nd^Mn Fellow^lp, Avis Tyler, ___ 23c Roberts J. leaving Wednesday for Seminar of Barry ______ Dish Cloths County WSCS Clerk of Circuit Court. Loe Angeles. Calif., where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. will be held at the Barryville church Take Notice that this suit in which Dewey Jones, Jr., of Battle Creek Thursday, Sept 10, starting at 10 Mackerel the foregoing order was entered, in­ o'clock. v were Sunday evening guests. Choir practice at Nashville Metho­ volves and is brought to quiet title to the following described parcel of dist church Thursday night, 7:30. Rev. Walter Sluys of the Baptist land situate and being tn the Village Date and Nut Bar 35c Mrs. Mildred Hose is the director. of Naahvflle, Barry County, Mich­ igan, described ss follows: 37c gefia. Muffin Mix Legal Notice Commencing 34 rods south of the and kfi south line of the Grshd road on the section line between sec­ ■ State of Michigan, Cake Mix.... 37c tion 35 and SB, Town 8 North Circuit Court fw tha Qmmty at T West, thence west 10 rods, Barry, In Chancery. Peanut Butter enn Mosey and Lulu Mosey, beginning. Horace powers. Salad Dressing Sophia A. Durkee, Harry A Durkee Attorney for tha plaintiffs. and Herbert M. Lee. and their un­ 102 S. Broadway, at the Jones home. Mrs. George known heirs, devisees, legatees and is-iac Hastings. Michigan. Marshall of Battle Creek visited ter Monday. Mm Katherine Kelly and Kelly and eon Denny and daugh­ Grapefruit 29c Dan ter Katherine of Battle Creek spent the court house in the city of Hast­ Bunday with Mrs. Marshall. Nekt ings in said county on the 5th day of ■ Cut-Rite silf srb great-granddaughter Kather­ September, 1058. Wax Paper 25c Friday Present Hon. Archie D. McDonald,; ine is leaving for Todd school, out­ AAUNDKY side of Chicago, and great-grandson Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of Danny is leaving next Monday for Howe Military Academy. complaint in the above entitled causej in SCHOOL SUPPLIES SAVE 50c NaMtrilto Baatfat Cto* Bev. Walter W. Stay*. Pmtar. Parsonage, 4M State St. Genuine Leather BALL POINT PEN ZIPPER BINDER Regular $1.29 Value Sensationally Priced 79c $1.98 Super Vallie Belmont President FILLER PAPER ZIPPER BINDER Over 400 Sheets Genuine Split Cowhide Filler Paper in smaller lots 10c, 25c, 39c, 59c. Men’s Wear Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. .a. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. AssemMy of God Oiurch Rev. ML Miner. Pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 i 2 Watt Mloilgai Battle Oraak Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a, Barryville: Sunday school. 10 :M a. Morning worship, 11:30 WHIGHTSILS North Church: Church scteal at 10:00 Worship service at 11:09 Church: W«hl, rerric. «t 11:45 10:00 *. m , Sunday achaol u.-oo — club. Floor Coverings S. Jeffmoa BmOnga “FREE PENCIL ■ for back to school children. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Start easy with fall house Cleaning, by selecting your Linoleum from ua. We have many fine bargains, and a very wide selection. Free Delivery and Esti­ mates on Installation. PHONE 2581 ■ for any floor covering queeJ Hons. “We get service by serving you!” the Qraydon Andrews family. Dryteg Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 Nashville (Ootambu* rnched Waiting Wand in the Bahamas on ever K was not until 1508 that be finally struck the Const ot Honduras, in Continental America. (The Columbia Ency­ clopedia, 194S, P. 898.) $2.98 Top Quality CANVAS BINDER Oriy 99c Regular $1.50 Caarade Cascade Deluxe PEN & PENCIL SET FOUNTAIN PEN Regular $2.50 Value 79c $1.19 Buy of the Year! Paul R. Button BIG VALUE! On Thia Retractable 98c NASHVUJUC - E thertto attached, from which it sat-i isfactorily appears that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown , heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper parties defendant in the above entitled cause and: It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained and it is not known , whether or not said defendants are} living or dead, or where any of them I may reside if living, and if dead whether they have personal repre- GLEANERS Bunday aanrtoea: 10: 00 A rm, Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:80 p. nu Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. ^jSS1^' J‘” Special Buys J.&H Evangelical United Brethren Church Make a discovery of your own. Consult the friendly folks at your Security National Bank and see how easy it is to grange for a Loan to finance that New Car. ' They offer you Prompt, Courteous, Dependable Service. Here for the Most Complete and Conadentiou* Lubrication Job in Town. Expert Car Washing, Too! NASHVILLE OFFICE SRC 0 RITT DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 NaihviUe MATER’S STAJ SERVICE �News Briefs Mrs. Adah Murray spent last Thursday with Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivey of De­ troit were week end guests of .the Wayne Skedgells. Mrs. Will Kuhlman and daughter Bettie were callers of Mrs. Ottie Ly­ kins Sunday evening. Ray ‘Welch and family of Char-: Jotte spent Sunday afternoon with All-, and Mrs. Clarence Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fowler of Benton Harbor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney, on Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Baird, Mrs. Vera Cra­ ven and Miss Betty Belson of Hast­ ings called on Mrs. Adah Murray on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and children of Jackson spent the week end at Thomapple lake with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. IGA I FLOUR All-Purpose Mrs. Mary Mason, Richard Mason and Mrs. Jennie Nelson were Thurs­ day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons at Au­ gusta For all your baking needs you'll Find IGA "enriched" Hour top* ... and so economical, too! Mrs. Orrie Chaney, Chaney and Mr. and___ Mack of Vicksburg were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors at the Leon Gray home. LOOK! Attochod to tho bock of each 5 lb. bag of IGA Enriched Hour you will find punch out« of AMckoy and his friend*. Areal ■— treat for the kids and the finishing touch ta a Mickey Mouse Forty cake! . Mr. and Mra Garnet Timbers of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous spent part of Sunday and Monday at Lake Michigan and Sau­ gatuck. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood enter­ tained Mrs. Wood’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loske and daughters Sandy and Patty, of Dear­ born, Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Vance has received word of the death of her brother, W. H. Dodgson of Charlotte. Funeral services will be held Thursday after­ noon in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meador of De­ troit and brother, Jesse Meador of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Maude Carpen­ ter and Mrs. Chas. Kohler weht to the House of David Sunday. Mvrton Hoyt, a former minister of the local Methodist church, was an afternoon caller. Spaghetti tleaf Balls Sunday guests of Dr. and Mra W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mra Will Bracey of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Margaret of Charlotte, Jerry Chapman of Albu­ querque, N. M-, and Miss Audrey Chapman of Glencoe, Hl. Mrs. Alice Hunt entertained her son and family, Mr. and Mra Carl Hunt and Sharon, Monday night Mr. Hunt, who was working at the Detroit Transmission plant when the big fire broke out a few weeks ago, has been transferred to the Willow Run plant The Hunts are moving into their newly built home at Allan SHORTENING Chef Boyardee 2for49c Charmin Facial Tissues - 3 47c Raspberry Preserves - * Sugar Honey Grahams FRUIT COCKTAIL Smblra, I Ib.JMtt. for your No-Exc!usion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera] Insurance. Fine Qaality Michigan E. R. LAWRENCE U. S. Sood ind Choice Beef Potatoes Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Crater Cet “Cities Service’ Means Service That Satisfies WHEELER’S CltlesService TOM’S CORNER COMING — A BETTER DEAL FOR YOU IN FROZEN FOODS. My IGA Wholesaler is tak­ ing on distribution of the very finest quality Frozen Foods, which will be "PICT-SWEET’ label in most items, and can ef­ fect savings in handling costs which will result in savings ruiyung as much as 17 per cent to you, quality for quality. In other words, you will be able to buy the very finest at prices that have been necessary in the past for second grades. We are installing new cases, and the wholesale house has bought the finest equipment made today, to insure that these foods will come to you at Califoral* Red Grapes 2 lbs 29c Club Steaks Radishes, Peppers 5c Ground Reel 3 lbs. $1.00 Prune Plums and Peaches for Canning our ad next week. "’Frock” Backofen, the meat cutter we have had for the past lew r.rtxitha, is going back to the Charlotte store and Roy Cox. who has been with us over there for * few weeks, is com­ ing here to take over the meat department. Roy Is a fine meat cutter and I am sure he will do will be several changes in our part-time beya, so you will see .MOtnt new face® at the check- Nashville’* Complete Food Market at Market Price �The Nashville News nabhvhxjb, Card of Thanks MIKING PARLORS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind­ ness during the illness and following the death at our dear wife, mother and grandmother. Special thanks to tile ladies for their kindness Ln serv- Ao* Other Spacial Notices Obituaries of 200 words or leas published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notice* under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. manOAN Mlehloa. *■ aaeoad «tem Btetter. spiritual bouquet, to Father Kolenic and the staff of the Otto funeral home. c The Laurence Maurer Family. Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Counties 12.00 year DONALD r. H1NDEKIJTER, Editor ud Publisher NsUoeal Advertising RapreaeataOva. MICHIGAN PRESA SERVICE, INC Newspaper Advertising Service, Ina, Baat Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Assembly Line Milking For Smail Dairy Herds Milkin* parlors and loafing barns are fancy names for cows’ living quarters. But many modem dairymen are using them — and they’re making money! Milking parlors are small, sani­ tary buildings that are operated The late, record-breaking spell of Vigoro. Sure enough, by the back like an assembly line to produce hot weather has ended without a sin­ door was a package full of melted ice quality milk. The operator moves gle reported case ot sunstroke in this only a few steps in a milking par­ area. There weren’t even any cases Fortunately she had calmed down lor and the milker units are never of horses dying ________ from_________________ the heat, as bit an hour later when she discovidle for more than a few seconds was common 50 years ago. But there ered she had put the pound of parafin after each cow is milked. were a few unusual happenings. j in the refrigerator and left the butLoafing barns or pen bams are large open barns where cows idle F*rinstance, in the Beedle family, j ter to meld on a cupboard shelf. away the time in bad weather, John W. (Bill) Beedle, the busy Ln- ( it was just the heat eating and drinking and produc­ suranco tycoon, was limp and wet ing milk. Cows are free to move one morning last week when his | in and out of the bam as they mother visited him ------ in - - his Charles office. J. SheMcVey j may forgive us please. thought he should have an electric if we make mention now of some« Most milking parlors are de­ fan and remembered that she had thing he wanted expressed in print signed with two to four stalls. one setting on a shelf in a closet at earlier. As general chairman of the One man usually does the milk­ home. Like that, she decided to Harvest Festival, he wanted us to ing. Cows enter the parlor bring it down to him.---------------------- ; sort of tell everyone how^much he through one door and leave Setting right beside the fan on the “ ’ •**’ through anothetz-^The dairyman shelf was one of those radiant elecworks in a pit about 30 inches be­ trie heaters than can be plugged in is a bit belated, here it is: All of you J low the stall level so that the and used •d for taking taxing the me chill emu off on a who did anything at all toward mak- I cow’s udder is at working level. room. LZ__. —’* in this year’s Festival a success, have [ Mrs. Beedle doesn ’t -•* admit . dark Ln athe * closet . *. or the genuine thanks of Charlie Mc­ whether it.. was Cows Wait Their Turn if she merely had an absent minded Vey. He means it After each cow is milked a moment. Anyway she brought Bill lever is pulled to release her the radiant heater, handed it to him | through the front of the stall. A in all seriousness and thought he The ...--------------------------late O. W. Francis,,whose -------------remrope is pulled to open the exit must be touched by the heat when he iniscences of bygone days in Nashdoor; a counterbalance automatic­ took one look and began roaring ville were published in profusion in ally closes it The entrance door with laughter. ! the News a quarter of a century ago is opened with a rope to allow one o— । and republished from time to time more cow to enter the parlor. She , , 'in the last year, got to telling about enters the rear of the empty stall Another lady, whose name escapes weathdr playing In one of and the stall is closed with a na, co account ot tow oto sworn she d lecM we clme now lever. After a few milkings cowan rataUaU If we mentioned It, had an He writing about one Frank learn to line up and await their* Interesting hot weather experience । Hslnl u turn in the parlors. Among her purchase, cm torrid » ’rather good brass band and A curb is built along the pit ternoon were a half-g^ Package of who also pteyed some «5 years ago side of the stalls with a cutout ice cream, a package of VIgoro of■ to kx^ f notch in the curb where the dairy­ About P** *** * pound of but- j Th, used to tura out ^d play man puts the milking machine on island a pound poeky ofparafiru for weddings and would also serenade the cow. The milkhouse is on the ~ Hunting tome, with the thought ^y wte. eg getting into something cooler idow, brldal the old aboutthe uppermost thooghtln herWoloott HoOTe house and stalls, mtod. this normaby careTul tedy put lWuff durin^ Ue ~ | In some parlors milk is drawn directly into a milkholder which he aald. hut not so much Cun when; is suspended on a scale. When occurred kt tto aoason fretmer for the cream and opened r ■ — - - -। up a sack containing a package of, band gave some Backstreet Barometer] INSURE AND YOU CAN REBUILD IN THE EVENT OF weight is recorded and milk is released through a pipeline to the milkhouse. Can Be Spotless Since the parlor is small and each cow remains in it for only a few minutes, the cleaning job is simplified. A milking parlor can be spotlessly dean in a short time after each milking. This, in turn, makes it easier to produce quality milk. I’d like to thank all those who sent me cards and gifts while Lwas in the hospital and at home. Thanks again. c Mrs. Jack Green. The eighth grade sends its ‘‘thank you’’ to the Gamble Store and also Christensen’s for helping us sell our eskimo pies and pop at the Harvest Festival. We appreciate the accom- We want to thank the neighbors and friends and the K. P. lodge for their cards, flowers, and gifts, and other acts of kindness during Von’s recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, who spent the summer in northern Mich­ igan, returned home Monday. Mrs. Jane Sheppard of Ludington accom­ panied them and is spending a few days with her son, Dick Sheppard, and family. Card of Thank»— Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett visited We would like to thank relatives, and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Sturgis friends, Rev. Howell, and th© Otto over the week end. Funeral home for their many kind deeds and sympathy during the Illness of our beloved wife and sister. Joe Evans. George Beard and girls. Day or Ml*bi Harry Beard and family. Tom Beard and family. Francis Beard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Merrill. ns* Ethel Rodriguez and family. p Myrtle Moore and family. ALL DAY FARM AUCTION The loose housing (pen bam) system, which has been tested by several universities, consists of a hard-surfaced feeding and traffic area, a bedded area, and a paved lot. About 25 sq. ft or 3 ft. at the manger is provided for each cow on the feeding area which is cleaned daily. A straw-manure pack is built up on the bedded area to provide heat for the cows lying down. A large amount of bedding is required to keep the cows clean as this area is cleaned only two or three times during the year. A smooth concrete floor permits cleaning with a labor­ saving power loader. The south door of the pen bam opens onto the paved yard. With a water tank and roughage rack on the yard the cows wifi spend a lot of time outside even in cold weather. TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, at 10:30 A. M. Located 1 1-2 miles north of Mulliken on Mulliken Road to Tupper Lake Road, 3-4 mile west, or 6 miles south of Portland on Charlotte Road to Tupper Lake Road, 3-4 mile west. (Free lunch at noon.) Complete line of farm machinery including twoi tractors. 12 head of cattle. CATTLE I PIGS 6 Holstein and Guernsey cows, will, 78 Hampshire and Duroc feeder pigs, freshen in December. I 3 months old. 4 Hereford and Holstein steers, 6 to 8 ! months old. | MISCELLANEOUS 2 Hereford and Holstein heifers, B Sur months old. । J I Quantity of chopped hay and straw. ' Metal 8-hole hog feeder. FARM MACHINEBRY 1950 Minneapolis Moline Universal U Water — tanks. -- Buzz rig. tractor. ! Husky garden tractor. Hug troughs. 1937 John Deere A tractor with cul-' 3 rolls of new wire hog fence. tivator. i 2 extension ladders. John Deere 4aection tractor drag, Steel block and tackle with 10O feet new. I r of rope. 1951 John Deere field chopper with 10 x 12 brooder house, ‘ com and hay heads. , 3 portable bog houses on akids. 1851 Fox blower with 35 ft of pipe. I Quantity of lumber New Idea power take-off pull-type' 10 gals, white bouse point .. mower. ** -’-------7-foot cultivator, nearly new. of insulating house siding. John Deere side rake. i power table, saw. 1950 Minn. Moline ^-bottom plow. air compressor with gas Roderick Leon 8 ft double diac. motor. 1950 New Idea one-row com picker. raaaEja.oweMsr Mc.-Deering wagon pn rubber with Gypsy fortune ' p^-y •teer they away xwxy from Gypey be toTbegl Herb Walrath’s reed Instruments steer chopper bar anflr &nvtyor. IT with tellers and things like that And it of life would save the day. John Deere 8 ft field cultivator. lloubie ___ , . was Bill's idea, over at the Calhoun । ' Then, he said, Frank Helm came up Dunham double 10 ft cultipacker. . |Large anvil. 8 ttt. bench vise. -----with a brilliant composition that County Fair, that all three of them John Deere com planter with fcrtil- Pressure grease guns. saved the day. He called it "Anti­ should have free chest x-rays. The, to the izer and check wire. : Electrio hand drill with stock at Freeze Quickstep,” and every horn technician made Elmer pud down his | drills. ^nl^JJn^whila ’MM. tai' Superior 13-boe grain and fertilizer player in the band could play his res­ auspenders, which made him a bit drlUa । Craftsman 4-inch jointer, new. 'r fidgety, but he stood for the photo! pective part without fingering a Black Hawk 28 ft bale and grain Poet drills. Sets ot wood bits. graph all right the first time. What kitchen ce ling. valve. They were all wide-open elevator. (All types ot wrenches. Hand saws. really got him upset was having to notes. 6 ft John Deere model 6 combine Many other small shop tools. go back for a re-shot. It seems they with power take-off and bin. MiaceUaneoaa items too numerous to didn’t like the first one, on account John Deere spreader. mention, including grain bags. of how the pictures showed six cigars As mentioned last week, there were 2 -wheel trailer with stock rack. forks, hoes, shovels. Jog chains, and literally dozens of replies to our re­ and a lighter in one shirt pocket and 1931 Model A Ford truck with 4-spd. I a Quick Meal wood or coal kitchen quest for information as to the a pair of sunglasses and 60 centq in transmission, dual wheels and grain I range, 3 aete of dies, and a quansource of that Biblical verse men­ small change in the other. bcx. I tity of fence posts. tioned the week before. But the re­ of these subjects turned READ THE AD$ ply coming the furthest was from outAllto three be fine physical speciments, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rood of Coquille, Along With the News Harmon Bro*. E«t., Rom L. Harmon, Admr. Oregon, who remain faithful News with pretty well preserved lungs. subscribers. One result of it all is However, just to be sure, they likely Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. that we’ll surely never forget that will patronize the same booth again, : Jordan. Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier particular verse and chapter of 1st at the next Fair they attend. Odds & enoi. FIRE BEEDLE Insurance Agency 407 Main Phone 4462 Bill Face, Louie Schulze and Eljmer Belson would make up our nomi­ nation for Nashville's most “Confed­ erate Fair Goers." Altho all very ambitious individuals, who would rather work than starve, they are not averse to taking a day off to attend any fairly appealing Fair. And it is safe to say that they have more fun, and create more fun, than any AUCTION Having sold our farm, we will sell at public auction at the place located 4 miles east of Vermontville on Vermontville Highway, No. 5500, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ■WlllltnilllllltlllllllllllllllllliCUP AND BAVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIitllllllllll':. Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property: 9 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE COMUlin CALENDAR of Coning Events Sept 10—PTA potluck supper and reception for new teachers. Sept 10 — Seminar Barry County W8CS, Barryville church. Sept. 13—Singspiration, Church of Barry County Pasture tour. DUCKS Sept 16 — Family night and "Wings Over Jordan" concert, Methodist church. 8 ducks. MISCELLANEOUS Sept 17—Roche! Circle meets at Sept 19 — Moody science at Baptist church. Cement blocks. 2 small rolls fence. Log chain. 6 milk cans. film — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — $100.00 Allowance on your old Refrigerator on thia Beautiful International Decorator Mod­ el 10.5 cubic foot Refrigerator with change­ able decorative door cover. Nashville Dairy w Lovell Implement Co. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! BRUMM Phone 2451 FARM MACHINERY Hereford cow, 3 yrs old, bred in. June. Allis-Chalmers Model B tractor and Hereford cow, 8 yrs old. bred in. June. cultivator, overhauled and new Holstein-Short Horn cow, 3* yrs. old. Urea I bred in June. Holstein-Short Horn cow, Oliver double cultipacker, good con­ dition. I bred in June. Holstein-Short Horn cow, Double disc with 18 In. disc, good <Sonditldn. 2 Hereford heifers, 6 months old. Hereford bull, 6 months old. Hereford steer, 6 months old. 2-wheeled fam trailer with 7x14 bed. Oliver 16 in. tractor plow. CHICKENS John Deere manure spreader. Corn planter. Horae cultivator. 75 Hiline pullets, starting to lay. Phone SMI Vermontville Gas drums. Small farm tools. All other miscellaneous items. .TRAILER 2-wheel stock trailer. Imamattonal hay leader. HAY AND GRAIN SOO bale, good clover hay. Approximately 200 bushels of oats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen table and chain. Dinin* table and chain. TERMS — CASH. • Not responsible for accidents day of oeL KENNETH DE BAR, Owner Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Charlotte, Michigan — Phones: Office 334 - Residence 1760. Milt Jordan, Clerk R. J. Hill, Cashier �1— MAWVBXI RINGNECK HARVEST AHEAD It's going to be a bumper year for pheasant hunters, according to latest reports from our Michigan Department of Conservation. Rural mail carriers in pheasant territory count the broods they see on their routes, and when possible count the number of chides in a brood. fWs year’s count shows a sub­ stantial increase—and to prove that this type of count is reliable, the increase over a sizeable portion of the terrain as computed from many different counts ranges right around 33%. Up in the Thumb counties the boost is greatest — ranging up to 36%. have in the past, this year’s hunt­ ing will be a definite improvement The recovery cycle is on the up­ grade and will probably continue so thru 1954, barring a lot of bad hatching weather next spring. And. as in years gone by, after the first day’s shooting, the cagey old roosters (and a lot of young ones that learn fast), will learn to skitter thru cover for 100 yards and more before flying, eluding man and dog in a run for their lives. Every pheasant hunter has watched in amazement as a big, fat rooster settles from flight into short stubble no more than two or three inches high, completely disappears, then, moments later flares into the sky at the far end of the field. How they flatten themselves in short Dog Trainers Active cover and run like a deer without Dog trainers and handlers in the being seen will always be a fas­ Thumb say they’re putting up lots cinating mystery to the average of young birds—more than last year gunner. —in many areas. Carl Frederick of More Hunting Dogs Afield Elkton and Bud Day of Ubly working their gun dogs late in the Each year more and more hunters evening have flushed as many as recognize the importance of a good 100 pheasants in a single session. dog, and this year, according to The young birds vary consider­ reports, there’ll be more pointers, ably in size, for the hatching peri­ setters, Brittanies, Springers and od this past spring extended over assorted breeds in the chase. This many weeks. Many of the young adds greatly to the pleasure of roosters already are showing color hunting —and subtracts from the number of crippled birds normally in their plumage. lost each year. -­ Big Season Forecast So get set for a big season for While we may never again kill a pheasant hunting this fall in Michi­ million and a half cock bird* as we gan Outdoors. SEE MORT NEFF ON TV! EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT WWJ-TV DETROIT WJIM-TV LANSING CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6 1040-1040 KM. - 1040-1140 SJA. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News 75 Yean Ago. Our popular barber, A. L. Rasey, and Miss Rosie Jarrard of Maple Grove were married Sept. 1 in Char­ lotte. School opened Monday with, an attendance of 65 tn the principal’s room, 74 in the intermediate and 65 in the primary room.. Owing to the large inqreeee ; in enrollment, the school board has found it necessary to fit up an adidtional room in A. M. Flint’s house and to hire Mrs. Flint as a fourth teacher. . .. Good... Cold Boyoragos Mack’s Grocery Hours Week Days 840 a. m. - 10 40 p. m. Buoday 10.40 a. m. - 10 JO Bilious fever and ague have their grip on many local people. The local Masonic lodge has voted $10 toward the relief fund for yel­ low fever sufferers. *IYie Main street paving now is completed, a fine stone pavement along the curbing at both sides of the street. Now if we really want to be a city, we should consider paving the center of the street as well. Marshall Cook, son of Hon. D. R. Cook of Hastings, will teach the Or­ angeville school -this coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard called on the Kaisers a week ago Thursday. Shirley Kaiser and Don Fox at­ tended the Freeport Homecoming. Sunday, Aug. 30, guests of the Kaisers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Mr. and Mra. James Cousins attend­ ed the funeral services of Mrs. Clara Silsby of Eaton Rapids at the Leon­ ard funeral home in Hastings Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Silsby was the former’s maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtiss called on Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hendee at Port­ land Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Frank Snore and family were Sunday guests of Mra. Dora Freeman and Mr. and Mra. Leland Coeby of Kalamazoo. The occasion was to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Snore and he** twin sister, Mrs. Cosby. Mrs. Ernest Brooks was transfer­ red from Leila Post hospital, Battle Creek, to H-G-B hospital in Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg of Charlotte, Mr. Brooks, Thurman and Gloria, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O>usins called on Mrs. Brooks Sunday, Aug. 30, at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Jas. Cousins called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower of Woodland Tuesday evening. Mr. Hefflebower returned recently from the hospital, and is coming fine from his surgery. BARNES-MASON /fi" CENTURY COOK BOOKS CARRIED, BE SIDES RICH RECIX PES, INDIGESTION ■X CURES AND IN[S> STRUCTIONS FOR MAKING A WILL! ’ FRANCK HAD FIRST BAKERS'UNION (1270). . /WEMBERS ENJOYED A I MONOPOLY, AND COULD CRY THEIR WARES ALL NIGHT IN PARIS. _ AN ASSYRIAN TABLET £ OF 2,000 B.C., CON*7 S/DERXD THE O.RIG- ‘ /NAL ACCOUNT OF NOAHS ARK, INCLUPES BEER 11 AMONG ROODS fUCARRIED. DEAF? New Miracle TRANSISTOR ORANGES WERE THE I , l.l, RAGE IN IS* CENTURY UjA EUROPE, BUT "W&x CHIETLV AS ROMAN-' pers, to perfume THE PERSON AND A CLOTHES. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winert and family have moved back into their home after spending the summer with Mrs. Winert's father. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French at­ Mr. and Mrs. tended the Charlotte Fair Thursday Howard, and family. afternoon and evening. Wyman Bridgewater of Detroit spent Sunday at the Howard home. Gould attended the fair Friday evenMr. and Mrs. Leo Alden of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Creek visited his brother, John Al­ family spent Thursday evening at the den, Friday evening. Gardner home. John Alden has returned to his Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. Goldie work in Battle Creek after being ab­ Wright and family were in Hastings sent several weeks from burns re­ Wednesday on business. ceived at the time his son John, jr., was electrocuted. Tom Mason hasn’t been feeling so well, having a case of shingles to contend with. The 4-M members of the Mason district have exhibits at the Char- ; lotte Fair. Darrell Lancaster and Lyn Mason received 1st prize on sweet com. while Betty Mason and Rodney Purvis placed first on their, garden baskets. Betty also received a | special award for having the best 11 basket in the county, showing 26 dif-, feretit vegetables. Lynn Mason took , his h«dfpr to East Lansing to show;, also waa in the parade. Mr. and Mra.. Carson Ames called on MT. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster loath Thursday evening. - . .. x . -p Eliminates B-Battery Cuts All Battery Costs By 80%! Mrs. Virginia Rappaport and Den­ nis of Battle Creek visited at the Maurice Cogswell home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Conley of Detroit brought their brother, Glenn Conley, home from the hospital in Ann Ar­ bor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz of Hastings visited him Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley of Greenville were Sunday visitors. Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO James Eagan went to Grand Rap­ ids one day last week, got drunk and was swindled out of $20 by a ■oOod dove. I An oil drilling concern bar leased rights on the George Decke farm in Bellevue township and plans to start drilling soon. Another firm already Is drilling tn adjoining Assyria town­ ship. George D. Conners, an oil ex­ pert, has spent several days in both townships and states that prospects for oil are very favorable. ed and circulated In the county. Legal publication rate* are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admlniatrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send tha 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 Here at last is the long awaited al’transistor bearing aid... newest and most amazing of all Beltones! Econ­ omy is almost beyond belief! All tests indicate that, unlike vacuum tubes, transistors may never have to be replaced. They defy heat and moisture, are shockproof, virtually indestructible and so efficient that the costly B-battcry is abolished entirely and all battery costs are slashed by 80%! On top of all this, the revolutionary Traeutior BeItone is a revelation in brilliance, clarity and naturalness of speech, music and other sounds. You owe it to yourself to get all the tacts. Come in, phone or write today for newest FREE BOOK. LANDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy EVERED iain mint Hugh Fumiss of Hastings was in town the first of the week, looking for coach horses. Downing, Bullis & Co. have com­ menced operations in their new poul­ try packing business and expect to employ several more men. The farmers’ picnic at Thomapple lake last Monday was a huge success. In the raffle of a horse, Mr. Abbott was the winner, and in the ladies' raffle Mrs. George McWha won the dress suit. In the voting contest for the beat housekeeper present, Mrs. Peter S. Maurer was winner by a large majority. Miss Marian Kellogg is teaching the Castleton Center school this fait 25 Years Ago. We Specialize Mr. and Mrs. A L. Rasey celebrat­ ed their golden wedding anniversary Saturday evening by holding open house in the Methodist church. The new Kroger store opened Sat­ urday morning in the Gribbin block. M. S. Newman, formerly manager of the chain store In Vermontville,’ is the manager, and Earl J. King is as­ sisting as clerk. John Howard Caley has a position as chemistry teacher at Kalamazoo Central High school. His wife will teach first grade in a Kalamazoo school. Nineteen boys have turned out for football. So far six games are schedjuled, two games each with Hastings, । Lake Odessa and Lakeview. This leaves four open dates and it is Guy, a sou. Max Elton. Service and Sale* on Prices start from $178.95, on up. We also repair other sets when brought in to us. Guaranteed service and satisfaction on all work. Radio I Electric SERVICE van. PM> 601 9mm M-Odb Harvest Time Savings NOW IS THE IDEAL TIME TO PAINT! From the standpoint of better paint jobs now is the best time to paint. There is less danger of peeling due of moisture in the wood and less danger of spotting with flies. We offer you real savings on your paint needs now. EVERED BARN PAINT I* a Ferric Oxide Pure Linseed Oil Barn paint, a beautiful Red, Non-Fading Paint. Not to be confused with cheap bam paints made from inf erior pigment* and oil*. Long-lasting and sat­ isfactory in every way. Specially priced for this sale at $2.50 per gallon. CHI-NAMEL QUALITY HOUSE PAINT See our wide variety of special tint* and color* plu* the whitest outside paint on the market. Because of the quality of raw material used, plu* the finest of grinding, there is extra paint in every gallon of Chi-Namel Super Quality House Paint. This is not an experimental product but paint achievement at its very best. $6.00 value at $4.75 per gallon. May we show you some homes painted with Chi-Namel Super House Paint? Remember, quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. Chi-Namel product* assure you satisfac­ tory results whenever and wherever used. We recommend this quality line of paint* and Var­ nishes to our customer* and friends because we know it merits your confidence. We carry a most complete line of paint and varnish product* with the right product for every surface. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS NmNvNIs �TOUB meets S&tur- BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mr. and Mr, Chancy Walter., Ksn“^7 noth Stulta and Jesse Walter, were ,^?r“hn,“t* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and wiches ana cookies. __ •2 .u .. dBooster night program will be giv­ en on Sept. 26th. V Wigent of Lansing. for tiie Barry county 1953 final pas­ Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and : ture tour. On this tour the county winner will be chosen. The tour children attended a family dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swifts Sun­ schedule is as follows: 9 a. m.. Ward Bender. 3 miles west day and in the evening they called on Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Greenfield of Middleville. 10: 30 a. m.. Homer Becker, 3 miles and family in Hastings. east of Hastings, ____ on_E_ .State Road. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and 11:45 11: 45 a. m., Ralph Pennock. 2 miles family of Plainwell were Friday sup­ south of Nashville, junction of three per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman bridges.____________________________ Hunt and sons. Sunday Mrs. Hunt and 2 r> m Roy Walters, 1 mile south, boys took Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reas1J ml" Jit « Hickory Comer., er, .r„ of HyUn*. to WddlevUl. lor Every°ne interested in good pas- dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lure is invited and urged to attend Harry Reaser, jr. the tour. Those attending the tour should carry tneir lunch. mnen. Coffee wu. Mr. and Mrs. ./^'’ Kidder iind should carry their will be served over the dinner hour on the daughter of Hastings were Thursday ^n'^so^^^K Mr. and Mra. M J. Perry and Kay and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mra. Galla Kiman and Dick of Dowagiac. Kay remained at home after two weeks with her grandparents. Dick came home with the Perrys and will re­ turn home by bus this Wednesday. > The Wade Carpenters spent the Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing spent week end with Mra. Zena Miller at Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Lil­ Ligonier, Ind. lie Fox.' and they attended the fair at Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. E. MATER Lowe and son near Lansing. Gary Stulte of Olivet spent a few BEAL ESTATE days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Chancy Walters. He returned City sad Farm Piopettj home, and Kenneth spent a few days at the Walters home, returning home ?■— Friday. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Dull visited Mr. New sad Used Cars and Mra. Beal Dull of Nashville Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Fray of Ann Arbor call­ Ofllce Fhoae ed on Mr. and Mra. J. R. Dull Mon­ day afternoon. Mra. Frey was start­ IM & Mala St STU ing to Florida Sept. 1st. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus spent Sunday and Monday with their son and family. Mr .and Mra. Clarence Justus and sons of Battle Greek. A number of Kalamo people at­ tended the 4-H Fair at Charlotte the past week. Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mrs. Ly­ man Parmele of Battle Creek last Monday morning and called at the Jack Frey home Monday afternoon. trtJT”lm^^et JUlkrampMy0" The “"mS SSuSaT.^ ^^haT lLn carried^'by the and Arne Towns ^nt the week end Bairycounty USDA council, and Pet with ' *nd SSdStai. I Uox*1 Tt>WM o' Woodland. , ............. — DTtlCTOtl STEWABT LOFDAHL, M- D. Thursday, 1 to 5. Nashville T. MORRIS, M.D. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Tucker and children of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mra F. J. Fillingham of Mason and Mra. Maurice Raatz of Lansing and three children were Thursday guests of Mrs. O. C. McKimmy to celebrate her birthday. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Lansing and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mra. Ray­ mond McKimmy and Mr. and Mra. Willard McKimmy of Cleveland wer? week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mra. Jake Fuhrman of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Ermund Strong and family and all attended the Golden Mr. and Mra. Harold Cheeseman and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. E. Strong. DR. R. E. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowsett, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaiser of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaCrone of Kalamazoo spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett and family. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and Dean called on Mr. and Mra. Tracy Hallock in Battle Creek Sunday af­ ternoon. OFFICE HOURS: O. O. MATES, D. V. AL aorta or NaMiviIlst Aon. «uu INSURANCE Clarence Higdon of Battle Creek was a Saturday caller of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Higdon and chil­ dren of Charlotte were Sunday lunch guests of the Smiths Mr. and,Mrs. evenRobert Smith returned ----ing from an eight day trip thru the west where they visited the Wiscon­ sin State Fair in Milwaukee, Bad - Lands, Black Hills and Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota, Cheyenne, Wyomnig, Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Letitia Watson spent from Thursday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bar­ rett and Tuesday until Friday with Smith spent the week with her grand­ parents also. MeDEEBTS AGENCY Friday, Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and children attended the funeral of Mrs. Wolf's uncle, Noah Schlabach, in LaGrange, InJ. Sunday the Wolfs were dinner guests of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ray Hom of near Charlotte, and on Monday the Homs were guests of the Wolfs. J. Otero McDerby Mrs. Philip Garlinger and children were Monday evening callers of Mrs. Robert Smith and children. For INSURANCE Get Your Butchering Done at JOHN J. DULL Packing Ptart GEO. H. WILSON Phon. *1X1 NaAvma JtsflcHe! so SATIN BARRYVIULE Mrs. L. A. Day M W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs W. H. Cheeaeman WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern HawbMtx THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nlcewander, WALE PAINT Remember the Orond Rapid. Dla-I Mrs. Emma Lauer ot Auguata L. Bob Reid and Errett Skidmore at­ gueat of or her ner niece, Mra Mrs. Ward tended the State Fair in Detroit on trict Seminar at our church this tne the (ue.t : Cheeseman. Cheeseman, this week, coming Sept. Saturday. week Thursday. John Mangan of Battle Creek was '14. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mra. Harley •AL Our school opened Monday with Feighner of Nashville and Miss Net- a Saturday night caller of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mrs. Merlin Sandean again at the tie Zimmer o^New racy Ortha Bishop of Battle Creek and Mrs. *Lauer, bringing ice cream "and helm. ' ** 41-59 cake as a surprise treat for Mrs. Rev. and Mra. Smith of Cloverdale were recent visitors of Mr. and Mra. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ Lauer's 92nd birthday. 8T. William Smith. reau meets Thursday evening with Pvt David Ruffner, son of Mr. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalnbach. It and Mrs. Miles Ruffner, writes that Vern Hawblitz were Rev. and Mrs. is election of officers. he lie is IS now now situated siiuaicu seven ocrtui miles from Smith of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Rally Day win be Sept 2T. with Seoul. Korea, but will go for one Date Bishop of Battle Creek. Doug­ Imm 4M1 Nashville [month prisoners at Pun-- las and Nyla Bishop spent Sunday Mra. Fred Shipp In charge. 1----- -- •to ” guard —"* — d—-- •> imunjan, then back to Seoul. He re­ and Monday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and ’ ports”they Tthe'soidiersl get chicken Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonfamily of Muskegon were week end and turkey twice a week, and shows ser of CSiarlotte were Wednesday af­ inwumHimHimiiimimiiinmmmmn guests of her parents, the Hrner GU- eacb night, but he la tired of mln. ternoon and supper guests of Mr. •letts, .. _and a _aa __ SV. — ViTn*_ attended the Knoll-Mar­ and Mra. Worth Green. shall wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell’s and Detroit were week end guests of the Hattie Marshall's new telephone num­ Mra. Gerald Montague of Charlotte Robert and Harold Gray families. ber is 4176. and Mra. Wendell Day of Haa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of were Tuesday supper guests a Richland were Sunday guests of Mr. L. A. Days. Mra. Montague Mrs. Merle Dunn and son of near and Mra. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Friday for Alabama to join her Jessie .Gould. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher band, who is stationed there a! ; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hi Cheeseman and son. The occasion ' Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and me and the latter’s aunt of S. N Was in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Mrs. Tom Nevitts of Athens. Week end guests of Mr. andiMra. and Mr. FMher. ' < of Morgan were Tuesday eve ....... -Dann —— -----------------------r f-: Wendell Kenyon were Mr. and Mra. Mra. Elmer Gillett and Mra. Clar-' Mr- and Mrs. Frank Holliday and Roscoe DeWitt and Donald Jay Cobb ence Shaw attended a luncheon Wed* son Donald of Birmingham were and Jerry Hoffman of Kokomo, Ind.L nesday at the home of Mra. Bertha week: end guests of Mr. and Mra. and Mr and Mra. Elster Hiatt of In­ Wilcox in In Hastings, honoring the Ward Cheeseman and Mrs. Lauer, dianapolis, Ind. birthday of Mra. Mary Pilgrim of They returned home Monday, their The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau 1 son Douglas returning with them, Dowling. | having been the guests of his grandMr. and Mra. Clarence Martz, jr..1 parents tor two weeks, attended the wedding of Miss Marte ANY MAU Plank Friday evening at the N. Irv­ Mra. Louise Harris, who has been ■with her daughter Betty (Mrs. Ed ing church. Furnace Service Potter) tn Colorado for several Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faamtt spent monlh, „turned home Sunday. Mra the Labor Dey week end visiting rel- Iv,tter and baby ,on Rufus Edward alive. In the northern part of the came ,lth Mrl Harrla. Pvt. Potter Authorized Lennox Dealer. ■late. ( < will be In Army service for several KAECHELE Mrs Sharlot Wilkie of PocateUo, ' months yet Idaho, is visiting the Floyd Ni-sbets The Dunham w-hool school began Tuesday Furnace Service and Fred Brumm. | .^th Mra IjCona VanDellc of Dowl­ Hastings now tr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were ing teaching. Thursday callers and Mr. and Mra. L. j A. Day were Friday callers of Mr. I Phone 5251 Nashville and Mra. Frank Day of the Star dis- Rachel Circle— The Rachel circle of the Methodist iiiHiiiiuniuiimiHiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trict. The latter has been ill the past church will meet in the community two weeks. house Sept. 17 for-the regular month­ Our deepest sympathy to the Law­ ly meeting. There will be the usual rence Maurer family. potluck dinner at one o’clock. .Wlff, Lathrop Hatchery W<IB<M<Y<II Miller Heating Go. Nashville Hdqrs., I*. >Tashvllte Tuwdays ud FtMays. 4.^ discussion group will meet Tuesday evening, Sept 15, ,at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. Potluck supper at 7:30. Important meeting; bo sure and come. K The Philathea class met at the home of Christina Snow Thursday Stated convocation of Zien Chapter evening, Sept. 3. After the business meeting refreshments were served No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Friday, • 1 Lueida Olsen, Sept IL Joseph O. Otto, E. H. P. Kate Webb won Colin T. Munro, Secy. prizes. SEED WHEAT Certified Yorkwin White Wheat, and 1 ye*r from Certifi­ cation. Certified CorneU 595 White Wheat and 1 year from Cer­ tification. Certified Pennol Red Wheat. 1 year from Cert. Seneca Bed Wheat Certified Ken Bar Winter Barley. Illllillllllilllllllllll We Are in the Market to Buy Your CLOVER SEED CONCRETE MASONRY Wry!, meats you can make. Why not get started on it now. Discuss your plans with us. We are familiar with building regulations, financing procedures IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIill Also Equipped to Give Good Service in Clean­ ing Clover Seed, and Cleaning and Treating Your Sie^a Wheat. and can help you with ether details. IIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIII We Have ... AU Size* and Types of Block* For 4-inch, 3-inch and 12-inch Walls. Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paint* Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fin Dirt. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Order Your FERTILIZER Now! We will Have What You Want in VC, SACCO DAVCO and others. tiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiuii WAYNE ITEEDS—-A Perfect Feed for Every Need. --------- WKDEUVEB PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS PtaMtni nmb Hums 4741 �lira. BmU My- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor, kytuk from Friday night until Eom- Richard and Jim from Lansing called there. Richard was on his way to Mra. Maude Corwin of BatUe Camp Sheridan, HL, where he will be Creek apent Monday afternoon with assigned to another station. Mr. and Mra. Archie Cook and two the Elam Rockwell family. sons of Grand Rapids were callers on Carroll Welle la showing hoga and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ly­ ford. Saturday, and took in the Eat­ on County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. James Briggs attended the wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Jones of ding of Linda Miner and Donald Hoff­ Lansing visited the latter’s sister and man of Freeport in Grand Rapids family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard, Friday night Mrs. Lester Lynd, Pat and Ellen Sunday afternoon and were supper guests. Their mother, Mrs. Minnie were at Deer Forest in Coloma on Culver, who had visited at the Soth- Sunday. Mrs. Kate King spent Sunday af­ Mr. and Mra. Jones home for a visit, ternoon with her parents, Mr. and Arthur Housier. Mike Kilpatrick spent Tuesday Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, dinner guests at the VernonLee Kilpatrick. Wells home. Mrs. Beulah King and grandson Mr. and Mrs. K D. Briggs, Pat. Sherman Charles Scott, spent Sun­ Sally and Micky, Jack Walty and day with her daughter and family, little Nancy Rae Leathers of Lans­ ing spent Thursday afternoon with the former’s sister, Beulah King, Virginia and Sherman Charles Scott. . Sympathy is extended to the Nyles Briggs family in the lews of their husband and father. v cleaner, foster • Mr .and Mrs. Arden Housier of I Rinsing had supper Saturday with wM less work the formers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housier. • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust at Houghton lake from Friday night un­ til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips Thurs­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Audrey spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Powers of Char­ lotte. Elam LaVeme visited his Husk your corn w4h <jni-Hiukor. grandfather, George Rockwell. self-propelled by the Uni-Tractor, basic Richard Taylor spent Thursday unit of the MM Um-Fannon Huskint unit night at the King-Scott home. mounts quickly, easily. It’a jus: one of Mr. and Mrs. CharT&sWilson and MM's Uni-Farmer machines designed to cut your farming costs. son of Detroit spent some time last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. exm leaf M%4ndk ui.ppin, rail, -u I Bertha Klann and Ethel Moran of your work done faster. p(cks your field cleaner. Snout* float in 5 positions. Six' Chester called on Mrs. Emma King i at the home of her daughter, Mrs. sud-link aatherini chains work dose to the ground for cfhdcnt handling of short 'Carl Wells, Monday. and tali stalks. j Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim of Lan­ Exclusive feotwM for darner hu*l<inB. ' sing spent Wednesday at the KingTen 36* husking rolls with cast iron and I Scott home. rubber sections really take: off husks. NORTH VXBMONTVUXB Mra. Ray Hawkina Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd ot Grand Rapids spent Monday it Steve Mar­ Mrs. Nettle Dickinson is in bed at shinsky's. her son Glenn's with a broken collar Miss Martha Zemke went to Bay bone. City Monday where she will teach News Ada get results! Try one! » the coming year. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing was a caller at Bruce Priddy’s and Mrs. Anson King’s Monday. List Your Sales with Mr. and Mrs. R E. Vlele visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings KENNETH MEAD Friday evening. AUCTIONEER Miss Edith Mae Zemke was taken Phone 4375 Hastings to Leila Post hospital Monday even­ 833 East Bond St ing for treatment for hay fever. Pre-arranged Funerals It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own husks corn UNI-HUSKOR ■ Mrs. Beulah King and little Sher| man Charles were Monday dinner I guests of the former’s daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte. rolls, ecu off the busks. butant can hays cleaner, faster basking ... with Hie UnMfaskor and the Uni-Tractor. JACKGREEN WELDIN i UMflE OS. I would like to make a correction about my husband. He did not fall down , as stated in the paper, but was so sick he laid down on the ground. We had not been to Scott Taylor’s funeral on Saturday as statMr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew vis- Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children of Chester spent Sunday at Glenn Dickinson’s. will. arrangements, like a Your wishes are carried out No one can change them. funeral It was oqe of those exclusive night MAYO DISTRICT clubs. A party at one of the tables was getting ready to leave. One of Mrs. Esther Linsley —* the members asked a nearby waiter, Formerly the Heae Funeral Home Harry and Jimmie Jones spent the “Has it stopped raining yet?’’ week end at Sparta. I Phone 2612 — Nashville Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linslcy of the Ambulance Service Day or Evans district spent Sunday evening t “Sorry, sir,” replied the waiter, ‘ that ’ s not my table. ’ ’ with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu ’ and Betty. Larry Martz of Hastings spent Friday night With his aunt and un­ cle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, and grandfather, Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of near Bellevue were their Monday visitors. Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings spent the week end with her niece and family, Mr. and Mra Ralph Han-1 chett and Darlene. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 Arthur Anthony and family, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coff- j man and family and Mr. and Mrs. I Miles Coffman and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Direct from Cars Arriving This Month children of N. Battle Creek were Saturday callers of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Mrs. David Clark spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Logan of Southwest Assyria. Mrs. Florence Nelson Bailey of Florida called on Mrs. Ina Mayo and We have cars of Stoker, Egg and Lump Coed arriving and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson Monday after­ noon. will give .you 50c a ton discount on deliveries direct from School began at the Mayo Tuesday with Mrs. Irene Powers ot Bellevue as teacher. There are 17 pupils. the car, representing our saving in handling costs. Give Sunday dinner guests of Mr,, and OTTO FUNERAL HOME LET US Fill Your Coal Bin NOW ANO SAVE YOU MONEY! us your order now and save Ford. Ruth Ann and Russell and children of Battle ALLEGAN FA in county rAln ALLZGAN, MICHIGAN September 13-19 The Fair win open Sunday afterneen, Sept. IS, with a religious prognun featuring Dr. Frederick RoMee of Bay City, Mich. tte kinson the.UI Mrs Ida Wil- and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. jDale Mapes and children and Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle Creek. Mis Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Corners spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. X E. McEvoy and two daughters of Grand Rapids call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and family Sunday. DON’T FORGET FERTILIZER! Several more cars arriving — Let us have your order now. tc be sure of getting just what you want. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 HARVEST QUEEN CONTEST Preliminaries Monday evening. Finals Tuesday evening. FOUR DAYS OF HARNESS RACING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Sept 16,17, 18 and 19. CHILDREN’S DAY TUESDAY Races, Prizes. School childrm admitted free. Refreshing as Mackinac's clear, clean air SraClAX CmUHKEN-S DAY FTUDAY PARADE OF FLOATS 12:00 Noon and 7:S0 P. ML BARNES AND CAERVTHEES STATE FAIR REVUE NATIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM PULLING CONTEST Tractor Pulling Contnit Wednesday, September 16, at 10:00 A.M. Reserved Grandstand and Box SeoU May Be F-M Sabre Jet Fighter Plane on Display at Fair 1'w. V OU Ftn Ueliw bU<U yrUr a sparkling, glass* oft MICHIGAN BREWED BEER Michigan Brewers* Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan CoMBrerirtf Co. �Employment Coll in Yojr News Ads Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. We will establish you in business with our capital. If you are trustworthy and energetic, write us. No invest­ ment or experience needed to start. Parttime or full time. Winona Monument Ox, Winona, Minn. 13-p BUD Wanted—Singers, Dancers, Fiddlers, Hillbilly, Baton Twlrlers, Musicians and entertainers of all types to en­ ter the Slout Players Amateur Contest Tuesday night, Sept 15, at the Big Tent. Leave entries at Box Office Monday, Sept. 14. Cash prizes and Talent Scout present. Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St Wanted 9-tfc LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable Mobilubrication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's MobUgas Service. Tires, accessories. car-wash, and all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. CASH for your Timber. AH kinds wanted. Writs Leland DuBois, Battle Creek, R. 6. Box 910. 81-tfc Wanted — Woman to care for two children, ages 19 mos. and 3 yrs., for two weeks in October (10th to 24th). Write: Mrs. Leonard Joppie, route 1, Nashville. ll-13p attention, farmers: Special on No. 1 Quality RED BARN PAINT 32.50 Gallon. No Limit While Supply Lasts, But Hurry! CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ■‘Our Customers Buy for Lees" 13-c News in Brief Mrs. Byrant DeBolt and sons of Fine lake called on the W. O. Deans on Friday at last week. Mrs. Otto Hoefer of Charter Oak, Iowa, was a recent guest of Mrs. C. K. Brown. Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek was a Tuesday dinner guest of his father, W. O. Dean, and Mra Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and WOOD for Sale. Ooud quality. We family of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. Carroll Baker, Sherry and Ricky of 4741, _____________ 21-tfc Sunfield were Sunday supper guests For Sale—White Rock broilers, 32c of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. 736 Durkee BL, 1949 Massey-Harris tv 12-14P propelled com picker. Rargain on demonstrator model U tractor; has live pto and unimatic. What is a keratolytic ? An agent In stock: New 1953 models U Std. DEACON CALVES—WU1 be having that deadens the infected akin. It them for sale thruout the fall. and UB tricycles. Place your orders if interested. then peels off, exposing more germs Cobey 5 ton wagons, 72 in. tread, with Get T-4rL, a Talbert Curtis, phone 5351. Nash­ to its killing action. good used tires, 3200.00. keratolytic, at'any drug store. If ville. 10-13p not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c Used very little—7 ft Earth-master back. Today at Douse’s Drug Store. two way disc; has carrier air 12-15c Well Water System Used IHC com sheller with cob Used Shallow in good condition stacker. 329.00. 21-tooth MM field cultivator demon­ strator. • \ KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ft new American standard corn and bale elevator with 6.00 x 15 For Rent AIR CONDITIONED JACK GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. one 2621 Nashville MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Nashville IM South Main IS-tfc li-Up Real Estate Sale Every Friday At the sale Friday, Sept 11, there will be 80 Hereford feed* er cattle weighing’ around 350 lbs., steers and heifers, and they are native cattle. Wanted — Scrap Iron and junk ears. Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. 28-tfc VERMO NTVIlLE GRAVEL CO. Good, Clean Cement Gravel 32.00 Yard, delivered. Road Gravel, 3L25 yd., delivered. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Top Soil, Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 3195, Vermontville. r leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531. 44-29p For Sale—One used 5 H. P. Precision chain saw; runs good; 385. Also , have new Titan saws on hand. Call 5401, Nashville. Bennett Black­ smith Shop.___________ 13-15p cleaners. Free estimates. Call or write Lee Adair, your Barry County Singer Sales A Service Rep­ resentative, route 2, Hastings; phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc For Sale, or Trade for Larger Farm98 acres, excellent clay loam soil, nice lake, 6-room house with stool. New modem kitchen and snack bar, furnace, electric pump, and hot water heater. Good 40x65 hiproofed basement bam, 20 stan­ chions. Double com crib; chicken coop. 12 acres ready for wheat 4 1-2 miles west of Woodland on Full Line of Nationally Advertised LOLLIPOPS Colorful Briefs for Children and Ladies. . . Childrens sizes 2 to 16. MI BUYER MEETS SELLER colums*0 WITH Genuine DUO’TMERM Men’s Matched Work Suits LEE’S CUT RATE Would you like a three-weeks vaca- Grain, Cbm, and Baled Hay Eleva­ tion ’ Come in and let show yM tors, how that is possible. Nashville Nearly all makes used Plows. ' Gamble Store. 13-e j Pull type and mounted Com Pickers. --------------------------------------------------- 11 New Hudson Hog Feeder at a barFor Sale — Cider apples at 25c per gain price. bushel. Pick them yourself. Mrs. Live Power for H A M FarmaUs. Ray Gould. R. 3, Nashville Phone 2 good used Farmall H Tractors. 8175. IB-d ; i case V. A. Q Tractor and Cultl: vator. "■ t FREE PRIZES FURNITURE STYLED OH HOME HEATER 1 used Fannail C. 1 John Deere A Tractor. Baler and Binder Twine. Stock and Storage Tanks. 10 ft. Field and Orchard Cultivator. Good used Lime and Fertilizer Vermontville H-o DEER HUNTERS ONLY! Get all the mileage your car caa deliver, with Mobilgaa. You'll aee the difference, the very flrst tank­ fuL Hinckley's MoeLlgas Service, SEED WHEAT for Sale—I have some extra good Thorn Red Wheat, heavy test and good producer. CAR-TOP CARRIER (Wire Basket Type) For Deer with Widest Spread of Antlers. WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES Capacity Console! j.somatic Power Air Blower For Heaviest Deer Shot So bring in your deer for checking, and bring your licenses. . . • . To qualify for prizes you muit have purchased your license at Keihl Hardware. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN ON RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS GOOD SELECTION. Keihl Hardware Nashville SAVE 91 PER C3CNT OF WASHDAY WORK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-09-17.pdf 182925b0833b52ccf7485fd10763316b PDF Text Text Final bus statistics: 9 buses, capac­ VOLUME LXXIX ity 456, 10 drivers, total load 491 counting 39 kindergarten, 4 runs to Fuller Street school AM and PM but no noon runs, throe runs to Bcigh School, and three kindergarten noon runs home with loads of 6, 12, 21 pu­ pils respectively and mile coverage of 16, 20, and 21 similarly. Except for about twenty drop-outs and an­ other fifteen new students in the area and fifteen kindergarten children whose parents did not register them on time, we have no trouble making out routes. 'Hie band has agreed to perform for the football game against Richland this Friday evening in spite of the fact they are without a director. You will see an "N” for Nashville and a “V" for victor formed by this year’s thirty-piece band. They will make up in quality for their lack of num- Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1953 5c Copy Michigan State College Builds New Dormitories Mr. Kimball calls attention to the fact that student driving regulations are Ln force and their responsibility lies fully on the parents as well as the student. If your son or daughter drive the family car, or their own. you should check to see that all school rules have been met in full These rules are made to protect your children. If you object to them, then they are to protect the other children and WILL BE ENFORCED. Mr. Kimball suggests that several Night School courses can be estab­ lished this fall if there is sufficient demand. These courses would be given on Monday evenings for six weeks starting Oct. 5. Such subjects Rule, Home Making, Science, Shop work in welding or lathe work, and most anything that several people might wish. A request has already been made to have an Arthur Mfirray Class for six weeks on Tuesdays starting Oct. 6. Cos. of all these courses would be nominal. If inter­ ested, give your name to Principal John Kimball. Coming Events of Note. Friday evening, Sept. 18—Richland game here, dance to follow the game. residence halls, shown at right in the architect’s model above, and a central dining and recreational building, shown at center. Ths three units at the left are con­ templated for the future. Based on two students per room, each of the new residence hails win I house 450 students. The four mod­ em brick units currently going up will be completed by June, 1954, starting with the structure in the right foreground which is to be occupied this fall. The units are no expenae to the public. Current- neon road and Michigan avenue. Matthew Balch, 78, retired Maple County Quota Is $32,306 for United Fund Drive Next Month Will Benefit 34 Agencies New dormitories to house 2,700 men students are moving from drawing board to reality at Mich­ igan State College, East Lansing, with the first unit to be ready for occupancy this fall. The new dor­ mitories are designed to meet the pressing needs this year and in the future of a growing enroll­ ment at ML S- C. An eight per cent Increa* in students t- to 15.000 — is anticipated by college officials this year and similar in­ creases are expected in succeed­ ing years. Tbs total project, at an estimated cost at $11,500,000. Matt Balch Dies At Age of 78 NUMBER 14 Local Chamber of Commerce to Meet Thursday Evening Tigers to Open Grid Season With Home Game Friday Night Rossmen Will Face One of Toughest Foes In Big Richland Team By Coach Chuck Ross. On Friday night a full-game-like scrimmage was held between mem­ bers of the football team. Several enlightening facts concerning the team were discovered. The good points are a good team spirit, plenty at speed in the backfield, two seta of good backs, and a fairly strong first line. On the opposite side of the Clifford Rich Dies After Long Illness With the appointment of Kendall Reahm as Barry County Chairman and Richard Feldpausch, Hastings City Chairman, plans for the 1954 United Community campaign got un­ der way this week. The drive will open on Monday morning, Oct 5th, with a kick-off breakfast for the chairmen of all groups active in the campaign, at the Hotel Hastings. It will close Saturday, Oct 17. Reahm and Feldpausch announced the budget for next year's require­ ments at $32,306. Amount covers all of Barry county, with a city quota of $24,640. and $7,666 for the county outside Hastings. 34 Organizations Combine. The United Community campaign I this year covers thirty-four local and ' national fund-raising organizations. These include the Hastings Com- Clifford J. Rich, 60, life-long resi­ dent of this area, died Thursday morning, Sept 10, following a long Illness. Funeral services were hald Sunday afternoon, at the Otto funer­ al home, with the Rev. Arthur How­ ell, pastor of the Nashville Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in1 Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove township. Clifford James Rich was born Aug. 21, 1893, at Vermontville, the son of Ara and Martha (Ward) Rich. On Mar. 6, 1920, in Nashville, he was married to Miss Edith Martin and for the next 28 years they farmed in Maple Grove township. Five years ago Mr. Rich became so crippled with arthritis that he had to give up cil and the Campfire Girls. The Unit­ ed Health and Welfare group in­ cludes twenty-eight affiliated agenNursing, Hearing, etc. Campaigns of Barry County Cancer and the Salvation Army bring the total to 34 fund-raising agencies which have joined in this ore campaign for funds. In Nashville the annual Youth Council drive will be combined with the United campaign, to raise neces­ sary fundr for Scouting and other local agndes. Exact needs have not line replacements, and a rugged open­ ing schedule. The offense was spotty, being at Several appointments of chairmen times good and at times poor. Much and co-chairmen of various groups work is needed on down-field block­ have been made and more will be ing and tackling. Tine offensive confirmed this week. Each city ward team’s covering of punts was poor. will have at least one leader, with Our first game is with Richland, of the Kalamazoo Valley Association, at 8.00 p. m. Friday night, at home. Their team is big and, although their W f other tor Individual coach is in his first year at Richland, Induatriea, retail etore., fraternal he has had successful seasons else­ wldcl. he ralted to recover. Surviving are his wife, Edith; a ■ organizations, etc., will be appointed, where. This Beam is probabb r the _a.11 told, more than three hundred largest physically that we shall meet daughter, Mrs. 1 i - - Keith ■ M (Edna) Graham —— a ' . ... ... . this year. With continued coopera­ of Battle Creek; a brother, Merlin volunteer workers will participate in of Kalamo; two sisters, Mrs. the United Drive. tion and team spirit, we hope to of­ Rich Harry (Leta) Kettenger of Jackson. p fer a well-conditioned and interesting and Mrs. William (Iva) Martin of team at Nashville this year. NDUroUh. two granddaughter,. (Jnusu<|| MOVIC These 19 boys showed up good in our scrimmage Friday night: Ron , . , — . , inaanvine usury, ftii-i^aay anop, Max- Ooville, Jim Dowsett, Charlie Potter, * ww, SCHOOL GROUP MEETS, Dareid Lancaster. n" ot Woodlan<1u,r“ er-, IOA atore, oimsteadtaLmnden'x 'Larry ,HawbUU. Darold Lancaster.I ELECTS NEW OFFWERS children. I Nashville Pharmacy. Tim Copley. Neil Dingman. Bob Shapley, Johnny 1 At the first meeting of the Teach­ Douse Drug Store, Rice's Stop 4 Wl) on. Phil Hindertller, Wee Irwin. Shop, Nell Jones Radio Hectrtc, Ben-1 Don Auguetlne, Dave Verger. Bernie ers' and School Employees’ club, "Hidden Treasures,’- religious-sci­ ! nett’s Blncksmlth Shop. Boodle Broe Stutx, Dave Teeter. Dick Maurer. Hilda Baas was elected president and i 5c to $1 Store. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Bob Bitgood. Fred Hamilton, Ron Carrie E Caley secretary-treasurer. ence film of Moody Institute of Sci­ Plans for the year include three par­ ence, delving into the wonders of e—DonGamble Store. | Fowler, Carl Troutwine. Charles Darts writes his family I' Service, .. Webb, -------------------ties, exclusive of the "opening of creation as seen through telescope Scu_ho*i Schedule. that he now is permanently stationed Munro's Groceteria, Nicholas Appli-1 school" party which was held at Al­ and microscope, will be shown Satur­ in Germany, where his new address ance Co., Paul Boutwell, Otto Funer-1 Sept. 18—Rlcaland, here. gonquin lake last Friday night. day evening at 7:30, at the Nashville is Pvt. Charles Davis, RA 27043443, al Home, Ben Wales (Security Na­ Sept. 25—Byron Center, away. This was a party for the faculty, Baptist church. tional Bank), Nassville News. Rep. Co. 502, APC 42, c-o Portmas­ Oct 2—Olivet, home, Homecoming. Board of Education, bus mechanics, The MIS cameraman risked life ter, New York, N. Y. Oat. 9—Lake Odessa, away. custodians and their families. After and limb to capture some of the un­ Oct 16—Portland, here. Graduates Enter Colleg«v— justice was done to the wonderful usual scenes. Their adventure took Oct 23—Woodland, away. A postcard message from George potluck dinner, each person present them all the way from dungeon caves Crowded First Grade I; Frith, One-sixth of the members of the Oct 30—Vermontville, here. at Nassau, in the Bahamas, was introduced to the group. Mr. to an exploration aboard the Han­ Class of 1953, Nashville-Kellogg High Nov. 6—Dimondale, home, Dads' Holloway led in group singing, with cock Foundation's research ship. S dIH mvo into Three address, he. school, are entering college this fall. opiiT i nree Roomt Rooms S‘ves more or leMwhich perraa Night Mr. Elliott at the piano. Among many strangtlj beautiful Marjorie Ooville, Irene Wagner and N qv . 13 — Bellevue, away. The board of education met Mon- ^1Those unable to attend missed a scenes, the camera reveals minute Tom Maurer are enrolled at Michigan Reserves. flowers, a hundred times smaller than day evening and devoted a lengthy Div., USS Saufley *’ “ DD 465. c-o Fleet State, Marjorie for a general course, very enjoyable time. Postmaster, Key West, Fla. Oct 5—Bellevue, home. discussion to school problems Ln gen- , Irene in pre-nursing, and Tom ma­ Oct 12—Woodand, away. eral, considering various complaints, joring in mathematics. Joe Powers Oct. 19—-MlddeviUe, away. with a view toward corrections. Re-1 Joseph C. Maurer, 20, is one of is enrolled at the University of Mich­ o o_.__^,the8even volunteers names have Tom Maker and Bill Spohn were in garding overcrowded firstwhose grade, 1 igan. R. D. Pippin is entering King's Chicago Monday and Tuesday, at­ in which 85 children had been squeez- ' added to the list of six Barry (•Dllbtrp na n college as a pre-theological student. student 11 ^ther Circle— ed into two sections, Supt. Hugh ’ county men scheduled to leave Hast- Ruth Labadie has entered Bronson ; tending a regional meeting of the The Esther Circle will meet at the National Super Market Institute. Holloway was authorized to add a *n&s Sept- 16th, for induction Into the hospital hrvonital In in ValimarAA Kalamazoo fr\r for n>ira» nurse’’ a home of Mrs. Donald Hinderliter Fri­ a third seation. । armed forces the following day tn training. day, Sept. 18, for a one o'clock lun­ To provide a classroom, the small-' Detroit. Joe is a 1951 graduate of cheon. with Mrs. Carl Sanborn and < Engagement Announced*!— er section of the third grade will be 1 Nashville High school, and has comMrs. Ray Maker as co-hosteases. | Tom Borst announces the engage­ transferred to the library room of pitted two years at Western Mich- Pythlan Sisters— Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian Members please bring table service,! ment of his daughter. Phyllis Jean, Faller street school. The cafe- i CoUege of Education. the Fuller Sisters, will meet Monday evening, and those wishing transportation , to Danny Ritter of Nashville, son of teria room will be used for a library, | A New Mrs. Cecil Barrett or Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce. as well as for music room, and stor- . Jerry Kent's new phone number is Sept. 21. good attendance is desired please call Mra ------- 1. | Year's wedding is being planned. 3691. j Horace ~ Powers. for this first fall meeting. age room, for the time being. Mr. Holloway also was authorized to buy furniture for the newly ere- 1 ated small high school classroom, as well as incidental furniture to com­ A Clear Look at Today's School Situation. These beautiful, tiny desert plete other classrooms. An additional teacher for the third — some having blossoms less section of the first grade has not yet' Here in America we have the To guarantee this encouragement family of 9 children In school — the> work. When these programs are had one-fifth of an inch in diameter— been hired but the superintendent philosophy that every chid Is entitled the distribution of the cost of educa­ bill would be $1,900 44 to be able to | they will have to be conducted in the c»-~. — .... 1 halls or dismiss some classes. The expected to be able to secure a sub­ to a reasonable education at public tion among all citizens was devised send all to school. stitute teacher to take over this ’ expense. In Michigan wt interpret so that the rich and poor alike — could-, Because we will soon ask you to cafetari. co.nblnat.on with lb. Haro. ; rooro is nui not ku good but io is u a! mice rwiii '-'u uut , about these and other nilcroaWednesday morning. this to mean a High school education. share in our reservoir of public know-' consider more tax money for build­ economic, There is no suitable " ‘.pace ; , To insure that more people will get ledge and education. | Ing there is another item to consider. must. -- ~ Princioal to hold private con con-­ Hidden Treasures, the Instifor thea Principal . that which is theirs by this InherLet u. look at our Nuhville L**l k-w k«* ferences with parents. — The guid ­ tute's newest "Sermons from Sci­ I itance, we compel children to go to roboole for a few .tatlatlca to verify, payment toward taa Fuller Street ance person must use a hall cubby ence” film. j school until they are sixteen. We tbl. In our own mind., Laat year •ch“1 “ hole for his conferences. — There is UVEOTOCK MARKET encourage them then to go until they our operational budget expandlturo. I ^cUd only from j finish. Furnished by were »1«1.7S3.4O -There waa an aver- *n< <7®? them) each child no storage space for incidental use, the smallest rose; strange microsco­ j Did you ever stop to question why age of 766 cnidrm In the sdbool i would have had to pay 6ZR.6O for equipment for protection, etc. — The pic denizens of the sea; glassed-house Hastings Livestock Sales. band has no suitable room, being in plants called diatoms; irridescent j it is that tiie PUBLIC assumes the By simple dlvialon we see that the Dial new addition last year. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 responsibility of paying for this edu- coat waa exactly 6211 16 per child. I family of 5 would have paid 6187.00 conflict with gym classes. - • Band cave crystals; paramecia, minute ani­ Feeder Pigs ------ $11-22, cation ? Have you considered the ' and our friend with 9 in school would instruments suffer untold damage be­ mals with oars; and the clownish Top Calves Now that is a reasonable figure completely broke for sure cause there is no storage «j6ce be­ amoebae, which look like animated .... $29-31.25 cost In terms of the parent paying tween rehearsals. — Clothing equip- ink blots forever changing shape. Seconds -------- ------ the added bill of $257.40. ------ $22-29 for the education of the Individual For instance, there are 180 days tn Cull and Common .. Produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, di­ $22 down child ? There are many ramifica- the school year and 6 hours a day! As matters now stand, the Amerstorage room for preservation. — etc. rector of Moody Institute of Science, Lambs---------------(not counting the noon period or exevery citizen carries his $15.50-18.10 tions to this problem. Once * ui. l«aX X<r A vaster* We could go on and on but most "Hidden Treasures'1 represents eigh­ tra purriculxr curricular wrurk) work). Once afain again ’ --------- $4-6 . Probably the first consideration is tra Young Beef .... $10-20.75 that a better citizenry is the respon- simple arithmetic show's tJiat the pays wefi under $100 each year to people would claim we were padding teen months of tedious camera work the list. We are not. Neither are In out-of-the-way places to find the ---- $7.50-12 albiity of every citizen. Better citi- child is costing 20 cents per hour for educate our future citizens. We merely state small but perfect treasures of God’s Bulhi $8.50-14.50 zens must be educated citizens to At a recent meeting of the P. T. we being critical. the facts as they exist due to our ev­ This is an excellent bargain in baby Top Hogs A., your Superintendent of Schools ------ $25-26 respect and follow the laws of the Ruffs sitting any day, especially with pick explained why it is we must have er increasing enrollment, doubled in Delving into the infinitesimal Boars----things of Gods’ creation, the film $13.90-19.60 an intelligent and enlightened group up and delivery service to all rural more classroom space in the Nash­ ... __ —_____ _ ____ .___ children. Ten years ago sixteen rooms with contains a featured sequence on dis ville schools Here is an informal toms — a one-cell plant that builds But still, for one man to pay listing of some Items: one rural room housed 400 of your $31.25. ! Our founding fathers of the Mich- I211J6 for more than one child- Bert Klahn, Clarksville. top bogs, igsn Constitution wrote Into our say five—the cost would be $1066.80 dren crowded into two rooms be­ children. Today with doubled enroll­ plant is so minute that it would taka $26.00. dowry (our Constitution) a rich incause there is no room for a third ment (800) we have added but 7 15 million to fill an ordinary' thimbte. Further With Uie 200-Inch lens of the Ml. even If we hired a teacher. — A high classrooms to the system. CCBKENT GRAIN MARKET clause, "Religion, morality and tauwrschool room intended for teachers' stretching of this nature is imp nasi Mt — ‘Hidden Treasure." reveals White Wheat------------------------ $1.68 ledge being necessary to good govtm- that the Urge family and the poor lounge had to be converted into a The best guarantee of future se- »ome of the hundred million island Red Wheat --------- ----------------- $1.66! ment and the happiness of mankind, family would suffer financial dlsRye invest testing program, for the hearing investigate carefully andterest so wisemuch, involved as to demand tooting program, or any committee dances after the games will continue only as long as a reasonable number of parents show an interest in either participating or spectating.) Thursday evening, Sept. 24 — Fu­ ture Home Makers Family Night and formal initiation. Friday evening, Sept. 25 — Byron Center game here. Friday evening, Oct. 2—Homecom­ ing game, plan your parties and make this game with Olivet tops. Thursday and Friday, Oct 8-9— Teachers' Institute and so no school either day. Congratulations to our four teach­ ers who completed the work for their degrees this past summer: Mrs. MarJone (Ben‘ Slout, Mias Maud A. Shaf­ fer, Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, and Mrs. Hilda A. Baas. How did we start school two teach­ ers short? Easy, Mrs. Clifton Ma­ son pretended she was Miss Physical Education while Mrs. Warner imitat­ ed Mr. Music. Mrs. Victor Higden closed the book store one afternoon to substitute for Mrs. Hamp. The fence at the Beigh School is the temporary fence until we iron out a few legal difficulties. A MESSAGE FROM THE vices were held Saturday afternoon PRESIDENT OF NASHVILLE'S at the Otto funeral home, with the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor of the Nashville’s Chamber of Commerce Nashville Methodist church. offidatnow Is quite complete. If you are in business you should belong. Our leum at Lakeview cemetery. next meeting is Thursday of this week Mr. Balch was born Dec. 16, 1874, at 8 p. m., at the V. F. W. hall, above in Baltimore township, the son of J. & H. Dry Cleaners. This meeting William and Emma (Hill) Balch. He was married, in Nashville, Aug. 10, will include retail credit discussion, 1909, to Ada Ostroth, and for many want to discuss the plans for retailyears they farmed In Maple Grove township. He had been in poor This is our present list of members: health since the amputation of a leg Mrs. Mary Holman (The Old Ho­ a few years ago, but was able to get down town in his wheel chair up un­ tel), Harvey Wilson, Charles Andrus,' Flo Theatre, Lee's Cat Rate. Chnfi til shortly before he died. * 1 tensen’s Furniture, Riverside Feed dauffhte^Mi^^nnR^Tvf^a) . Mill, tuulGtt!l Randall Lumoer Lumber *& <_oaj Coal 4jo., Co., Service News THE AMERICAN WAY MARKETS To be Shown Here Saturday Evening �tbb x*aavnxs Ifflw*. tbubsday, sot. n, im _________ __11 CMBcil Proceedings LoweU vtaltod Mr. and Mn. Graham | [ I August 28, 1953. Mrs. W. B. Cort-right attended tbe ; Regular meeting of the Village wedding of her niece, Miss Evelyn Council held In the Bank Bldg., Aug. Darby of Albion, to Mr. James i 28. 1953, called to order by Pres, pro Marron of Lansing Saturday, Sept . tern Christensen with the following 12, at 10 a. m.. at the Chapel of St. | trustees present: Barrett, Dean, HAwmas school in East Lansing. A I Wilson, Shaffer, Lathrop. Absent : reception followed at Kellogg Center., Pres. LofdahL | Fordyce Showalter and Sol Varney were present requesting that some­ thing be done for drainage of water adjacent to their property. Referred to committee to check catch-basins and sidewalk to see how it could be , remedied. i Moved by Lathrop supported by Dean that the water main be extend­ ed 280 feet from hydrant dn W. Phil­ adelphia St., thence north 900 feet more or less along Division SL across Gregg's Crossing Road to service Gale Kelhl, Bruce Randall, Mrs. John MiHer and Charles Brumm, $1100.00 of the project to be assumed by Ran­ dall. Kelhl and Brumm. Yeas: Bar­ rett, Dean, Wilson, Shaffer, Lathrop. Carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Wilson that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Consumers Power Co., $358.19: Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $6.75; Barry Co. Road Commission, 10 tons chloride, $330.00; W. S. Dariey, signs. $71.58; Sterling Wells, excavating, S9S.0G; Grand Ledge Clay Products, pipe, $205.78; Wm. Olmstead, shells, $4.75; Green Welding it Machine Co., power mower and welding, $277.37; Fay Fishe r, $225.00; Sewer labor, FROZEN FOODS $75.00; Water labor, $4.00; Earl KlnWe receive deliveries of Frozen ne, $180.00; Street labor, $49.00; care Foods once a week from Grand of Rest Room and sweeping, $42.00; Rapids Wholesale Grocery Co., Marshal. $195.00; Park labor. $8.00; equipped with tbe largest and Ben Cramer, policing, $32.00; Earl most modern Frozen Food Dept. Tarbell, policing, $22.00; Wallace In Western Michigan, if not in Planck, policing. $20.00. Yeas: Bar­ Michigan. They supply Frozen rett, Dean, Wilson, Shaffer, Lath­ Foods to all Associated Grocers- rop. Carried. x. Spartan Stores in this area. Over Moved by Barrett suppoXJ*d by 26,000 Spartan Stores, from coast Dean that we adopt the following resolution: "Be it resolved that the: and clerk be authorized to1 Frozen Pkg. president sign the Limited Municipal Main­ 19c tenance contract for 1953-54 betweeni Green Peas j the Village of Nashville and the Mich­ pkx. igan State Highway Dept" Frozen Yeas: Dean. Wilson, Shaffer, LathCut Com ... 19c | Barrett rop. Carried. Frozen I On motion the meeting adjourned. Sept 11, 1953. Asparagus 19c Approved Cecil S. Barrett, Acting Pres. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. MUNRO’S Groceteria the Probate In the matter of the Estate of Fite 12,091. session of said court, held on the 11th day of September, A. D. 1983. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Stewart A. Lofdahl pray­ ing that the instrument filed in, said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said de­ ceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Stewart A. Lof­ dahi or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the probate court on the 6th day of Oc­ tober. A. D. 1953. at 10 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the pe­ titioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party­ in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt de­ manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal sendee at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Brainard S. Sabin. Attorney for Petitioner. 1603 Security Natl Bahk Bldg., Battle Creek, Michigan. 14-16 Order for Publication— State of Michigan, Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Zenn Mosey and Lulu Mosey, Plaintiffs. Sophia A. Durkee, Harry A. Durkee and Herbert M. Lee, and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ Ings in said county on the 5th day of September, 1953. Present Hon. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of in the above entitled cause Baby Lima Beans 19c Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn, Mr. complaint and the affidavit of Horace Powers and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey and Mrs.. thertto attached, from which it sat­ Frozen James Stimson of Hammond, Ind.,, isfactorily appears that the defend­ Broccoli ............... 19c |, were week end guests of Mr. and. ants above named, or their unknown {Mrs. Otto Dahm and family. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Frozen __ are proper parties defendant in the Brussels Sprout* .. 19c ! Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell shove entitled cause and: It further appearing that after and family and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell called on Orr Fisher of Martin Cor-, diligent March and Inquiry it cannot 19c ijners be ascertained and it Is not known Waffles Sunday evening. whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead Cut Green Beans.. 19c whether they have personal repre­ Headquarters for sentatives or heirs living or where dr some of them may. reside TITAN Chain Saw* they Cooked Squash .... 19c and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ known and that the names of the Peas and Carrot*. 19c persons who are included therein without being named but who are em ■ Frozen 10 az. caa braced therein until the title of un­ Strawberries 29c Liberal trade-in. Easy terms known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry; On motion of Horace Powers, at­ Red Raspberries .. 45c torney for the plaintiffs, it is order­ Blacksmith Shop ed that said defendants and their Phone 544)1 Nashville unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered in said cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein each week for six weeks in succeaion. Archie D. McDonald. Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court. Take Notice that this suit in which the foregoing order was entered, in­ volves and is brought to quiet title to the following described parcel of land situate and being in the Village of Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, described as follows: Commencing 34 rods south of the south line of the Grand Valley Ralln.&d on the section line between sec­ tion 35 and 36, Town 3 North Range 7 West, thence west 10 rods, thence south 4 rods, thence east 10 rods, thence north 4 rods to the place of beginning. Horace Powers. Attorney for the plaintiffs, 102 S. Broadway, This Fact was found to be true in England during the first 13-13c Hastings, Michigan. BENNETT’S CHURCH NOTES Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Clans for all ages Horace Brown. Bupt Worship service, 11:00 a m. SECURITY Floor Coverings FREE PENCIL for back to school children. Start easy with fall house cleaning, by selecting your Linoleum from us. We have many fine bargains, and a very wide selection. Free Delivery and Esti­ mates on Installation. PHONE 2581 for any floor covering ques­ tions. “We get service by serving you! “burps” before it drinks ...but never afterwards! Douse Drugs & Jewelry It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his, own funeral The Methodist Cnurch. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 20:00 Sunday school, 11:00 Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 Morning worship, 11:30 arrangements, like a will. Your wishes are carried out. No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 24112 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L R. Smith. Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. Worship service at 11:00 . Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. Prayer service, second Wednesday Church school at 10:80 a. m. Prayer aarvfoa every Thursday ev- 10:00 11-00 nu, Sunday school. Bible club. •dnaaday Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett had Sunday dinner with her son and fam­ ily, the LaVem DeWitts, at Algon­ quin lake. MLF LAUN Among the many different services we offer in our store, the most important is our Dependable Prescription Service. We carry a complete line of the best quality pharma­ ceuticals, antibiotics, Corteaone, Insulin, and almost any product your doctor may prescribe. We keep abreast of new discoveries and products, so that we can better serve you by filling your prescriptions promptly, accurately and exactly as your doctor orders. Here are some of the many other services we offer yoa: Fast, Quality Photo Service. Dependable Watch Repair Service. The Finest Jewelry Repair Service. Electric Razor Repair Service. Fountain Pen Repair Service. Lighter Repair Service. Wallpaper Service—from our large stock, and fast one and two-day service on thousands of patterns. DuPont Paint Service — Complete line of the finest quality Paint and Enamel money can buy. All these, plus friendly Rexall Drug Store Service, and prices that are reasonable. Service is important ... It is not just a part of our busi­ ness — it IS our business ! quick, easy "Fluff Drying. Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Nashville DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Ground Beef 35* 3"$ 1.00 STOP&SHOP Pork Cutlets 79* Buy the Best for Less. Smoked Picnics 39* RICE S Beef Roasts WHIGHTSILS This pen Pre-arranged Funeral* Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main St. Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 World War. When the explosion did not cause Fragmenta­ tion to be sent through the windows, tbe vacuum created by the explosion sucked the window glasa from the building.— A 8. E. Ackerman, Popular Fallacies, Pp. 845-847. NASHVILLE OFFICE Battle Creek, will be the site of tbe fall meeting of the Southwes’em Dis­ trict Michigan Federation of Wo­ men’s Clubs, on Sept. 24 and 25. The Calhoun County Federation, under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Beggs, Battle Creek, will act as hostesses for the two day session. The pro­ gram is under the direction of Mrs. L. D. Kelsey, Vermontville, chair- ciety at Columbus, Ohio, from Tues­ day until Sunday last week. This district, one of the largest in Evening sermon, 8.-00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednas- the State Federation, includes 11 counties, all with organized Federa­ tions, two city Federations, 3 Junior clubs and some 80 clubs. Mrs. Kel­ St. Cyril Catholic Church. sey will be assisted by the two vice Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolonlc. pre8.dents, Mrs. William Tedrow, Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a Battle Creek, and Mrs. Charles Con­ Union City. Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Evaiceuml United Brethren Church ley, Woodland, is president of the Barry County Federation. Sunday servtoee: SL Mary's Lake camp lies just 10: 00 a m.. Worship. north of the city of Battle Creek. It 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. may be reached by North Avenue and North Avenue Road. 7:8* P m., Worship service. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Dick Mason spent Sunday with Mr. Ysuth, and Adult group*. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons at Augusta. Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Walter W. Sluys, Pastor. Carl Coolbaugh of Petoskey spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Parwonagr, 406 State SL W. M. Coolbaugh. Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10 .-00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. XOU’DBE It’s a Proven Fact... Just as it is a Fact that it will pay you to Consult the Friendly Folks at your Security National Bank before you Fin­ ance that New Car. Ride in Security while you Pay; Bank Auto Loans are a Package of Protection. Mrs. Von Fumiss attended the fall WOMEN S FEDERATION FLAMS PAUL MEETING Legal Notice I Cake Mix 2 pkg. 42c Pancake Mix Staley-. 1» 18c 39* Beef Short Ribs 25k Rolled Prime Rib Roast 49; Bottle Waffle Syrup .... 22c lo SALE UsVaihos Wax Paper Coffee Graham Crax.... 33c Kidney Beans - 15c chuck cats KrWt y, lb. m. 29c lb. 77c Peanut Butter.... 69c Velveeta Cheese 29c Flako Pie Mix Flako Com Muffin Mix Both for 24c <..4d Medal Flour 99c Itekrr-. Cocoa 53c HUM 2 1g. boxes 49c �t— SMUTLU CTn THtmSDAY, SETT. 17, 1KM News Briefs Miss Mary Woolridge of Bear Lake Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler at Delton. Miss Lillian Nelson and Miss Joan Brown of Chicago were week end guests of the Michael Dooleys. Mrs. Thomas Edwards has had an old schoolmate. Mrs. Beulah Harrison of Flint, visiting her for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. William Hynes were callers at the Arthur Hart home on Friday evening. Richard Reason returned to Ithaca. N. Y., Tuesday to resume his teach­ ing duties at Cornell UWversity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galey and Mrs. Clarence Shaw visited the John Caleys in Kalamazoo Monday. Mrs. Shaw stayed on for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher attended a family reunion Sunday at the home of his sister at Mace-Vay lake near Pontiac. Mrs. Irma FCighner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter were at Charlotte Thursday to attend the funeral of William Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp of Battle Creek are spending a week with the Thomas Edwards family. Mr. Sharp is Mrs. Edwards' brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson of Wyandotte were Sunday dinner guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson of DePere, Wis., are spending the week with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz at their Wall lake cottage. Joe Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, left Sunday for the University of Micnigan, where he is enrolled as a freshman. Mrs. John Hamp returned home the Saturday before school started from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Richard Shaw, and daughter Lorran in Clovis, New Mexico. They spent a very enjoyable week end in old Mexico. Richard Shaw has arrived at his station in Germany. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman of Kalamo were his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family, and his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Her­ man of Nashville, and his uncle, Geo. Bradeen, who resides with the Geo. Herman family. Another brother. Elmer Herman of Kalamo. was also a Sunday caller. Stewart Lofdahl, jr., was home ov­ er the week end from the U. 8? Navy weather station at Norfolk. Va., where he now is stationed. At pres­ ent he is working on a project in­ volving the study of hurricanes over a period of years. In an effort to plot a long-range pattern. Doctor Lofdahl's younger son, David, is starting his third year at Northwestern Uni­ versity at Evanston, DI. Mrs. Carrie Campbell of Battle Creek was a caller of Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance Friday. Gene Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery, has en­ tered University of Michigan Law school. Gene received his A. B. de­ gree from the University before be­ ing called to active service in the army, in July, 1951. Serving as a lieutenant in an infantry division in Korea, he was seriously wounded in September of last year and returned to the States late last fall. He was separated from service two weeks ago. at Camp Atterbury', Ind., but will remain subject to recall. See Me ... IT’S HERE NOW! fozg/? frozin foods am. CHECK THESE PRICES AGAINST ANY CUT BROCCOLI CORN ON THE COB .... CUT CORN ................... MIXED VEGETABLES PEAS PEAS AND CARROTS CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH J| .1 I Mfe/* DICED POTATOES FRENCH FRIED POTATOES MASHED POTATOES CHOPPED SPINACH LEAF SPINACH ---- ------ ---- ------- SQUASH RHUBARB P BROCCOLI SPEARS BRUSSEL SPROUTS LIMA BEANS PEACHES Wa _ _ GROUND BEEF • BURGER-IN-A-BLANKET . . . Crush unouqh CTACiurt to maka >/j eup crwnbt. Mi* logathar hamburger. I egg. dighlly ba*fen, '/, cup crackar crumb*, '/j cup drained honaradiih, */j cup IGA Cataup. I Ptp. calary mH. >/2 l*p. *ak. % Hp. papper Shape into 6 tquara*. Place on graasad baking sheaf; bake at 175* r. 20 minufu*. Heat potatoes to serving lamparatura; drain and math. Gradualy add >/j cup hot milk, 2 tbs. grated onion. I t*p. '/* »sp. pepper. Beat until fluffy. Spread mashed potatoes over fops and sides of squares. Place under broiler 7 inches from source of heat for 3 minute*. PlBSURGIR Ground Bed • STROGANOFF QUICKIE ... In a bowl combine hamburger, •/■ t*p. Tabasco sauce. I/, cup IGA Chili Sauce, I tsp. salt. Crush enough saltine* to make '/j cup fine crumbs. Add cracker crumbs io hamburge- mature. Shape ham­ burger into II balls. Drain mushrooms, Meh 2 tbs. Sno-(Cream Shortening; odd meat balls and mushroom*. Cook until lightly browned. Add sour cream and cook over low heat to serving temperalure. Cook noodles according to direction* on package. Drain. Mi* 2 tbs. chopped parsley with IGA Noodle*. Serve meal­ ball mature over noodles. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 5 At Prices That You Can Afford! chopped onions. I»/, cups chopped celery, '/j cup chopped grean pepper in shortening until onion and celery are soft. Add soup. 2 tbs. prepared IGA Mustard. */4 cup IGA Catsup. M/j tsp. salt to hamburger mixture. Mi* */j cup grated cheese with pastry mi*; prepare mil, roll out accord.ng to directions on package. Fit pastry info W pie pan. Pour hamburger miiture into pastry. Top with remaining pastry cut info 6 ■'edge shaped pieces. Bake at 425' r. 35-40 minutes. E. R. LAWRENCE P/CTSWEET NORDIC Fish - DOLE Pineapple and Pineapple Juice • PIEBURGER . . . Meh '/4 cup Sno-Kreem Shortening. Cook hamburger, P/j cups for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE end General Insurance. // • BURGERETTES ... Mia together hamburger. 2 tsp. onion juice, salt. '/, tap. popper. Shape into 30 balls. Cut 6 - I slice rounds; toast. Place a hamburger ball on each toast round, middle of each ball by pr-ss>ng down through the meat to IGA Catano. Brail 1 4 - “Cities Sen ice” Freshly ground every day Io insure its de­ licious fine flavor! 3 lb. pkg. $1.00 Means Service That Satisfies i■ TO/W’S CORNER With this week's ad featuring ground beef. I have a few words to say about it. In the first place, I AM PROUD OF OUR GROUND BEEF. Now, as I am sure many of you know from sad experience, there are many qualities of ground beef. The State of Michigan has one of the stiffest laws on ij in the U. S., and that says that hambur­ ger and ground beef are the name thing, must be made of nothing but beef carcass meat, and must not contain more than 25 per cent f,at. I am sorry to say that this law is widely violated, particularly as respects the fat content, and there is a lot of ground beef sold in this state that contains much more than 25 per cent fat. Then there are several kinds of fat in a beef carcass, as an example, the good sound suet, as compared with the fatty tissue in the ribs. tURGIRITTIS Lubrication ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Tires Batteries Parte & Accessories MAKER’S ■ ■! ■ ■ S ■ ! ■ I know, from the thousands of pounds per week that we sell, that most of my customers buy it regularly and enjoy it If you haven't — tf you have been buying "bargain" ground beef, or have not been trading with us — try a pound or three of this ground beef, and TH guarantee you’ll be back again. WHEELER’S; ; CltiesService !■ * And if, for some reason, you want ground beef with practically no fat tn it, then we have "lean ground beef," so labeled, at a higher price, for those who want '‘ground steak." ’ , THERE IS NO FINER GROUND BEEF MADE THAN YOU FIND IN OUR CASES. TOM. ■ 5 ■ Ottes Berries Protuete ■ PksM MSI ■ ■ ■ NsstevOs S ■ Now I have seen ground beef advertised at prices from 19c lb. on up, lots of it around 27c to 29c lb., and we could make it to^seU at those prices too, but I won’t allow it I am fussy about the ground beef Iztake home for my own use, and I take it right out of the case the seme as you do, *so it has to be good or toy meat man is going to hear about it. Our ground beef is mad<f from good, lean beef, to which has been added good firm suet, to give it that fine, rich flavor; but not too much suet; in fact, our ground beef contains about half the amount of fat that is allowed by the State Law. We normally get 39c lb. for it, tho this week we have put It on special at 35c. and it is worth every cent of that 39. It doem't fry away, leaving a lot of grease in your frying pan, and it has that fine, satisfying flavor that only fresh, good beef with tbe proper amount of rich suet can have. Open Until 9;QQ p. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �sarr. 17. 1»M problems than ours. Ona school was The Nashville News were some fifty students from half a dozen different grades left without nished. Bring a guest if you wi AU who wish to go and do not U transportation, call Bob Gaskill. Donald Pixley, Reporter. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Haw blitz Turning Back the Pages From ths Filas of the Nashville Nows The North EJUB Dorcas LAS will 75 Years Ago. pick-up town team was secur ed and meet M»*hvato. Barry Co.. Michigan, th&n a dozen fifth and sixth grade Thursday afternoon, Sept 24, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geusler and The new Wotaott WOoott House has bought a gams played after all Coach at the home of Mrs. Doris Marshall. aa Second Oaaa Matter. boys, the story continued, right nobly daughter Betty of Toledo, Ohio, call­ and installed a new burglar-proof Suable had seven players who never volunteered to just withdraw from I Please bring your scissors. ed on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. school in order to make room for and fire-proof safe, big enough to had been in a game before but he Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of M. Copley, Monday afternoon. hold all the valuables in Nashville. | was well pleased with the team a others. Strictly tn Advance T. T. Moon, formerly of 1 performance. Final score was 6-6. | Hastings and Mrs. Frieda Marshall Marry and Eaton Counties $2 00 year i and Lee Wonser of Oiarlotte were After having lagged fax behind has rented the Brady building and is I I Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth niiiiiiniiiuuiiiiiiiuHiuiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiui other towns in post-war building, preparing to open a bakery. j Green. MAYO DISTRICT William Boston is erecting a fine | Nashville finally seems to be getting DONALD F. HINDERLITER. • Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called started on home construction. If we new brick home of two stories in the Editor and Publisher. Mrs. Esther Lansley Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Mabie can manage to get pictures we’re south part of the corporation. j ________ . Marshall. The 26Lh annual Barry County i hoping to have a page one of these luiiiiiniiniiiiiuimiimiug times showing some of the homes Fair will open Sept. S5 for three Mr- “d Mr.. Ernert Dlnginan of Norman Osborn of Richland called completed this year. Offhand we can dava. Premiums totaling $1,000 are i Bellevue called on the former s brotn- Sunday afternoon on his grandmoth­ .. . . of- ... —" . __ — II ..... _____ *.1 . Pnv .J Mr. .... j Ray THnc/mun Dingman, nnH and Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. cri Mrs VJessie r. Gould, and and think the_ ones now a’building aforI! offered, so roll out your biggest. er, " ----„ — ------". MrB Kmtt skidmon. Russell Endsley Sunday afternoon. Merle Hoffman and the Ben Masons pumpkin ‘ and come. and the one Bill Jenkins recently Charles Furniss has opened a meat . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn, Mrs. [i The Moore Mothers club met Wedcompleted on Cleveland street. Then market in the building next to Lee Mary Stimson and Mrs. Anna Kinsey _? nesday for a potluck dinner with there’s the Tom Maker home, which & Smith’s store and has secured the of Hammond. Ind., were Sunday &T-’ Mrs. Bonnie Pierce. ternoon callers at the Earl Lansley i BHUiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiinr iactuaUy was about finished by the end of last year, and a couple of oth­ pert meat cutter from Battle Creek, home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and fam- m-66 4-H Club Evryone is mighty happy to see ers that still could be considered new. as manager. Jim Ellis forgot to tie his team ily were Saturday supper guests ofI, The M-66 4-H club met Friday ev­ Marlrnp Lathrop back in high school Mr.- and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ening, Sept. 4, at the home of John Saturday Ultra morning when wuvut ui; he went wxuu. unv into : _-this full Stricken by polio at the i to this issue of the News starts an OUl'JUUJ beginning of her freshman yea^ she interesting series of weekly adver- the hardware store and while he was ■ L>a£‘en<;-, and Albert Long, with 24 present. -------- — j ! The Evans-Mayo birthday club will -31 H—nMitH bv the oomnanv of of ■ gone *yhas never riven up thru the long tisements by Fartro the Fargo company the horses *became frightened Janet Garlinger, vice president, open­ .. . and ___*eaxs ZS’k.__of..hoepftalization .. *■-_ Tth*r*A I'VarmpHt Gas & Oil4ComDanv) nn,l and tnnlr took off Hmcm MainMain afreet off down street.A A meet with Mrs. Jo Woudstra in the w ljjc meeLUlJf( Xthsi Ithaca (Farmers Gw Oil Company) ed the meeting, m in the aoBenoe absence OI of our our president, with the 4-H pledge. We She bus at home and is well represented locally —by Dorr Webb, in Finnish sawyer, called Ole, who . has studied well , * ------------» — np wiS her class as she enters her the Fargo station on Sherman street came here recently from the north, | d^cusaed new and old business and ran -------outA ------Into the ~ -etraet ------ -------------------in an attempt1 latMdtaw attending the hall ball ramea games tn in Batto turn the money in to Mr. j junior year. She attends classes! ° ■ . . this week. • Schlutt, that we received for seUing two hours in the morning and two. Also starting this week is a new to stop them -uid was thrown and ,tle me afternoon, u —ou, the 01 advertimunenta for the J * badly injured. He was carried to the i Fair membership tickets, toward the hours in the making bit -----more-1than block1_inL__ her, H. Cleaners, that every reader will Wolcott House, where he remains I building of a new 4-H Buldisg on trip of a LI. —. -aLL.-L BRANCH DISTRICT wheel chair. want chock each week San>Pi» conscious only part of the time. An the fair grounds. Each member told Mrs. Robert C. Smith. attempt is being made to learn his about his or her summer project, Hers is lhe kmd of courage and for frws! last name and whether or not he has , and what they exhibited at the Fair. spirit that should make some of ua „ Hlcdon who has earned a fine relatives. Mr. and Mra. Donato Dowsett en- rw’e decided to uae part of the money ot our mlnor I reputaUon aa a watch repairman in tertalned at their home Sunday with we received for good herdamanahip in ailments and tribulations. ■ yr^rs, now has enough busi­ an anniversary party in honor ot Mr. lhe barn at the Fair, to have a Wien­ ° ' ness that he has decided to devote his and Mrs. E. J. Dowaott of Lansing. Ier ™“t <» Sept. 22 at Highbank. The The fellow we’d least like to full time to the trade, operating at Dr. Hutchinson this week shipped Mr. luiu and Mrs. "Ermund Strong were, , meeting , . ■ . w, ... — ■ - _,। J>ir. .inkmm on viig, wlxl " was cloeed,» and we iplayed a change places with, since the open­ his home at 259 Fuller street A a .bird doe to Nev. New York state, having havine 1 Sundav fiUpper guests of Mr. and game, and Mrs. Long served us ice dog ing of school, is Supt Hugh Hollo­ number of jewelry stores wiH con­ sold the dog for an even hundred; M Harold v«iec»eiiuui Cheeseman w of uuc the dmw Strik- cream and cookies. , “ wnolfniy ... ■ ern n n ■ jvlts. ninviu t.~ — —------way. Dropping into his office one tinue to send him their work and he vlnllnrec o orvirt : . < . dollars to « wealthy »porta.-r.ar. district Dont — forget club _____ members! The hectic morning last week, we found hopes to keep reasonably busy. Rea­ Lost SaUr-day nl^t, between Joe | M Mra tx-nald Doolittle of Jlener ro«at Tuesday. Sept. 22. at Phone 5251 Nashville him wearing a gorgeous red and sonably means busy enough to make ' Hastings were Sunday vWtora of Mr. 7-80, at Highbank. Bring your own IIItilIIIIIIllllllllllllIfl111HIIIIIIIIIIIlfIIIIlli white striped shirt, immaculate graya living but not too busy V> enjoy a live dolly blit Finder will Z Please | Arnold Towns and sons. suit and a serene smile—in addition, Rf e . ‘ ‘ V»T>o wouldn't like such an ar- leave at the News office and receive;j -Mr. - and- -Mrs. — •* Ernest— Skidmore of course, to shoes, socks and other rangement? $1 renard. ’I were Friday rxioay supper guesus guests m of ma. Mr. ■ such accoutrements. The point is, he Tbe manpox appeare to be >lx»>g;and Maynirt ft<*er and famdidn’t look a bit as If he had the Things Si Stuff— out altho there "still j „ at Vermontville, al.ho ’'‘'lily <* Hasujga. Linden Skidmore kind of stomach portrayed inside the , few new cases each week. |[was a Sunday guest of the Ernie bark cover of the annual school re^te Babcock, former act.ng post- arcA agang A Great Timesaver in the Cornfield of surveyors were in town! Skidmores. rj-,. bn nut iaat Tniv master and more recently an emMonday staking out lines for the new Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy of Ye«, lhe McCOOCOLpiFy depot. Adrian were week end guests of the the forenoon and tlie poor stomach ^lttJw the No. 24 Corn Picker Incessant rain the last ten days O. C. McKimmys. company * and will have the gradually tying itself in knots as the Jewel T*,w*’ Tea fnmMnv nrt win h*VB thB Farmalls H and M) has ruined an estimated one-half of Callers of Mrs. Gerald Gardner the day progressed. Maybe he has learn­ local territory’. . . . Grant Fenster- the bean crop. macher used to be an automobile past week include Mrs. Hubert Dened the secret of relaxing. John Ackett and Jake Traxler have ■ nis. Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Mrs. Law­ dealer in Detroit . . . We ’ ve never News dispatches from all over re­ started a new meat market in the rence Greenfield and children, Mrs. veal that other schools have worse yet seen Ed Huemme when he didn’t old Downing location. appear to be in a hurry, or when he Maurice Greenfield and rhildren and With increased enrollment, there Mrs. Sherman Swift. Sunday after­ didn't have a friendly hello. . . . Street scene: Skinny Joe Hurd hur­ are only six vacant seats in the high noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald rying past partly Curt Wagner, who room and in the lower grades three Gardner and family were Mr. and, hadn’t made a fast move since the seats are lacking. Mrs. Frank Purchis and sems. detach. The senior class members have day he retired from the Chicago fire Joan Vanderwater ** celebrated her Get the whole story , department, and a lounger asking, elected Dent McDerby as president birthday last Friday with a wiener .k.*. —— ____ ____ *1 “Which one ya wants. bet on, in a roast at Roush’s park.- There were' half mUe?” . . . Paul Boutwell, the The brick house on the T. J. Navue. the few ex-sailors we know who farm south of town was completely Hall of Hastings were Saturday ev­ McCORMICK ening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bernard destroyed by fire Tuesday night No. 24 2-ROW CORN PICKER Vermontville’s baseball team Is one Van derwater. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ of 12 entered Ln Class B competition Ln the Central Michigan tournament dren were Sunday dinner guests of being played at Lansing. Nashville Mr and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of near has two player# on the Vermontville Charlotte and in the afternoon they team. CovUle and BUI Martin. Eash and family in Marshall. I Backstreet Barometer | Miller Heating Co. Rom where I sit - iy Joe Marsh Whips Main Street Traffic green throe times. After the kit­ ten had enough, Tiny raved the was coming Clsrfes, bet they Seems a 5-gallon eas fell off !Whitey Fisher’s track, spilling cream all over the street. Our eop ob duty. Tiny Fields, halted traf­ fic so Whitey eoold pick up the can. Tiny was about to wave the ears on when a kitten ran out and started lapping up the cream. Well, traffic piled up, but Tiny paid no heed. Light changed Lovell Implement Co Hm« 1014 -i- Vtraaahlll* The high eebool held 1 pep meeting “J “f"“ Thursday afternoon retting ready. Haattaga aad Mr. and Mra. wm.Motfce th. ^b^l gam. Ehrtuled with Oflvet on Friday. When Olivet canwere^ Mr. celled me the game nme at at the last minute, Barry Reaser of HMtinga, Mr. Mr. oeueo we ibsv mmuie, a a .Mrs- *** Wm Motter> ■■ '■ and Mrs. Wm. Matter, jr., of Flint —At n—1 n—Ktt ; Sunday evening callers of the Hunts Stephens of MarNaan vuie a villafire amiui v. scuaieii. ■ •« Mr ml Mr»- 8mn Smith mid Mr. trainin& i* the geo-1 and nhaq cox and family of tin wX? MiddlevUle were Tuesday evening glance at a lame horse and tell what og Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter., Mr. mid Mra. ^t mZ R- c Smith and girl.- were Sunday ' ■ ’fcfi “g . "T‘ dinner gueaU of Mr. and Mra. Geo. to Krater Ld UmUy of Kalamahoo, and Bill Beedle s insurance office is one Q-orge and Robert attended the ball 5 “VS0? v0010^ kU toXSTSeX ta The after­ Mrs. Etta Baker, years ago, worked n0on Mr and Mr# Charted Higdon toY to* uu ?"> FelJtm'r ", *” and family of Charlotte v -re lunch mporter_ and went by the nickname u Spruce. ... If we ever operate a 6 0 restaurant and serve sliced fresh to-! matoes, we’U peel them, even if we Earl G. Copley of Kalispell. Mont., have to do it personally. . . . Don’t and his grandson, James Copley of forget the first football game on Fri­ day night of this week. It’s one of only four home games this season Tuesday afternoon by plane to fly home. 100 LBS. OF MEAT GIVEN AWAY FREE! HOME-KILLED BEEF — 50 QUARTERS — And a Large Amount ot Smaller Cute To the Highest Bidder Regardless of Prices. You Can’t Eat Overhead, Why Pay for it. Come to the VERMONTVILLE LOCKER FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 18 8:00 p. m. ■ This la New — It’s Original! It'a the Sale Everyone la Talking About! LLOYD EATON, Owner and Auctioneer Vermontville, 2142 I_________ , COMMUNITY CALENDAR •f Csaisf Emit Sept. 17 — Chamber of Commerce meeting, VFW hall, 8 p. m. Sept. 17 —Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. Margaret Swi­ ger, at 1:30, Sept 18 — First football game, Richland vs. Nashville, 8 p. m. Sept 1ft—Ktother Circle with Mrs. ^Donald Hinderiiter, 1 o’clock Sept. IB—Beigh Farm Bureau with the Wayne Pennocks, 8 p. m. Sept. 21—Science movie, "Hidden Treasures,’’ at Baptist church, 7:S0 p. m. Sept. 21—Past Matrons club with Mrs. John Hamp, 8 o’clock. $100.00 Allowance on your old Refrigerator Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! el 10.5 cubic foot Refrigerator with change­ able decorative door cover. ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- I I HI I Lovell Implement Co. MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE Scotti Mata at Orarek St Fkaae Nashville Dairy | NELSON BRUMM I—- niff and PWme MAI min I �Notes Wallace Graham Cyrus Buxton of Hastings was a Sunday caller at the Orville Flook home. Adah Murray called Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Jack of Centerline visited the McVey and Mr. and Mra Wm. Miller had his mother. Mrs. John Miller, as their guest at dinner and for the afternoon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and wedding at the Belding Baptist church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stoel Hulbert of Bridgewater, Conn., and Ids Annelguests of the Robert Noddhui Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham at­ tended the wedding, and reception following, of Joan Lamie and Donald mg. Mrs. Charles Furniss and children. Stephanie, Jeffrey and Gregory, who have spent moat of the summer with Mr. Furniss' parents, the Hugh Furnisfics, are leaving Thursday for their new home in Westwood Village, Cal. Mrs. Hugh Furniss will accompany them and stay for a few weeks in California. Mra. Von Furniss and daughter Pauline and Mabie Mead accompa­ nied Miss Gall Johnson and friend, Franc Mason, as far as Yellowstone Park on their trip home. They left August 22 and were gone two weeks. The A. P.. Teeter family spent the week end with the John Foster fam­ ily at Columbia City, Ind., and at Leslie and Rives Junction. Michael, nine year old son of John and Wilma ( Royer) Foster, was killed Friday in a farm accident. Good... Cold Beverages At AU Times Mack’s Grocery Card of Thanks WIN AT NORTHERN FAIR Tbe Dorcas Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Veni Marshall Thursday, Last week's Northern Michigan Rexdew, published at. Petoskey, listed first place winners among exhibitors at the recent Emmet Coonty Fair, and Nashville breeders copped ail ex­ cept three classes. Following is the The Melissa Roe Past Matrons dub Mra Elva Goodsen entertained her item. will meet with Mrs. John Hamp on nephew, Meric Gage, from Ohio, last “Shropshire class, winner in each Monday evening, Sept. 21, at 8 was Paul Bell, R. 2, Nashville, Mich. o'clock. Oxfords class, winner in each was Bernard Scheele, Cheboygan* Chev­ iSxtomdon Group Meeting— TuUp Patrol. Girt Scouto—iots, winner in each was Paul Bell; Nashville Homemakers Extension We met at our loader's, There Sou th downs, winnei* in each was Rob­ will meet Thursday afternoon were five members present: Barbara ert Tobias, Nashville; American Mer­ group at 1:30 with Mrs. Margaret Swiger. Parrott, Nancy Straub, Janice ino, winner in each, Robert Tobias; There will be election of officers. Brumm, Donna Ackett and Janet Suffolk, winner in each. Dr. O. O. Babcock. Our next meeting will be ’jThaU’ duHn K >tay Arbor 111 “» university Mater, R. 1, Nashville; Rambouillet, ho,D1^, in Ann An > Arbor. winner in each, Charles L. Howard, planned by Donna Ackett and Patty of honor, and Frank Mix friend of hospital Larson. We have a change in our the bridegroom, as best man. Alanson; Corriedale, winner in each. ! p , Glenn Conley. meetings; we will meet on Wednes­ Dr. O. O. Mater; Columbia, winner in A reception followed the ceremony. day night instead of Tuesday night. Ice cream, cake and punch were ser- Card of Thanks— each, John Mater; Ramney March, PREVENT COLDS We talked about plans for the rest of ved by Misses Jackie Brown, Margie To — •" the many individuals and orga­ winner in each, Sidney Howard, Althe year. . nizations who so kindly remembered Coville and Muriel Marshall. with me during my stay in the hospital, After a short trip the couple will ■ and to all who were so helpful In var- Good Cheer Chib to Meet— make their home in Kalamazoo. Troop 177, Boy Scout*— SPECIAL BEXEL ■ ious ways, I want to express my sinThe Good Cheer club will meet Fri­ Sept. 14 — We had our Monday | oere thanks. It all adds up to some- day, Sept 18, with potluck dinner at night meeting at Putnam park. We Rarrj vllie 4-H Club— i thing that I never shall forget. 1 p. m. Bring article for auction. built fires and cooked our supper on George H. Wilson. The September meeting of the Bar- [ c them. We will have a meeting this ryville 4-H club was held at the home Mrs. Jesse Garlinger of Castleton coming Monday night aJJ5:00. We of Joan Pfaff, with about 19 mem- Card of Thanks— 100 Capsules cook our own supper."* Five of the bera present A report on the State | I wish to thank all my friend* and spent Tuesday afternoon at the KlingScott home. Scouts will act as ushers at a Mich­ 4-H Club Show was given by Joan, neighbors for the cards and flowers $5.95 igan State game. Adelbert, Louin, and Betty BeU. and they »ent: I aMo wleh to thank Dr. Scoutmaster, Fred Ackett. Carl and Gertrude Tobias, who at- | Morris, Dr. Gwinn and Mr. Otto, Each capsule contains Liv­ Scribe, Pat Babcock. tended the full four days. Those of I c Paul Mix. the club who had exhibits at the - ---------- ° . er, Iron, B Complex, Bl, State Show were Joan, Adelbert, j Card of Thanks— B2, B6, C, B12 Minerals, Louise and Betty Bell, sheep; Carl I I wish to thank the Rachel Circle, Tobias sheep and handicraft: Arioa Phliathea class, M. E church. WI11Vitamins. Marahall and Leota Miiler, freezing; ing Worker* Aid of the E. U. B. Joan Pfaff, vegetable garden basket, church. Garden club, Eastern Star, Joan and Adelbert Bell and Carl and and all other friends who sent me Children’s One-a-Day Gertrude Tobias, demonstrations, ouch lovely cards and letters during Multiple Vitamins Note: Since March this newspaper Election of officers is on the program my recent illness, Mabel Roscoe. has been carrying special reports on for the next meeting, which will be , P -------- --- -< pasture practices and forage fea­ Friday nlghL Oct 9, at 8:00, at the I tures provided by county agricultural home of Jon Towns. A nominating , Card of Thanks— agents and specialists at MSC. This committee was chosen by the presi-1 We wish to express our sincere report, summing up Uie situation, dent which consisted of Joan Bell, thanks to the W. S. C. 8., Esther 100’8 comes from material provided by chairman Gordon Gardner and Zane ' Circle of the Methodist church, the and Wo Leyton Nelson, chairman of the col­ Mead. After adjournment, delicious; Mary-Martha Division. $2.79 refreshments ot cake and ice cream i man ’ s Uterary dub. and friends, who lege pasture improvement committee, ---- - I sent were served------------by the hostess, Mrs. cards Rcb- of sympathy at the death Ages 6 to 12. ; of our dear brother, W. H. Dodgson. Fall is a better time than spring to ert Pfaff. AND YOU CAN Consists of Vitamins A, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance evaluate your pasture program and jp and family. B2, B6, C, D, B12. to make definite plans for improve­ ; ------------ 0-----------REBUILD ment next year. In the spring far­ W. C. T. U.— mers are optimistic and tho grass is The WCTU met with MIm Beryl Obltuerj — greenest; in the fall, both the opti­ McPeck Sept. 4, with regular busi- j Clifford James Rich was bom in IN THE EVENT OF Do You Use mism and the grass usually have fad­ ness meeting conducted by President I Vermontville Aug. 21, 1893, the son Itaaae. The — following —-----------------------officers were*1 -------------of Ara and * ..-rMartha ™ (Ward) —.. Rich. =He ed- It’s time to plan now. A Hearing Aid? FIRE elected for 1953-54: Pres., Theresa i departed from this life Sept 10, There are some important points Douse; Vice Pges., Sylvia Welch; 1953, 1953 at bin his hnms home in N**hvHU Nashville. Let Us Supply You with for farmers to carefully consider Treas., Nellie Moon; Secy., Amber On March 6, 1920. he was united in when planning their next year's pas­ Reid. marriage to Edith Martin, in Nash­ Hearing Aid Batteries. ture. Fourth District convention Sept. ville. They spent the first 28 years on various farms in Maple Grove First, Ln August milk production 16-17 at Sturgis. Call Mrs. Russell moving to Nashville five Insurance Agency begins a drop that continues all fall. Smith, Vermontville, for transporta­ township, years ago because of failing health. Adequate good pasture may help tion. For the past three years he has been 407 Main Phone 4402 hold production up. There are crops confined to a wheel chair. Even tho Nashville Pharmacy he suffered a great deal. Cliff always MethodistChurch Notes enjoyed the visit of an old friend and gap, and provide good pasture for ' Wednesday night, 8:00 o'clock, neighbor. August and September. Ho is survived by his wife Edith, I “Wings Over Jordan" concert. This Second, the beat pasture programs win be preceded by a potluck supper who has given him constant and lov­ in Michigan are based on the use of at 6:30. This is our first Family ing care; one daughter, Mrs. Keith alfalfa and mixtures of alfalfa with Night of the faB season. We will Graham of Battle Creek; one broth­ brome grass and ladino clover. The have many more of these fine Family er, Merlin Rich of Kalamo; two sis­ ters, Mra. Let*. Kettenger of Jackson use of longer-lived alfalfa varieties. Nights this Winter. and Mrs. Iva Martin of Nashville, like Ranger, is especially helpful on . intended mtUxly tor peeturo I. " * and three granddaughters. He win When hgsmee make up lees than SO 8 o'clock. Mix Mildred Hoee, dlrec- be greatly missed by a host of other retativea and friends. a-* Worn-out the road Phoae 3531 VermontvfBe Through which each must go alone; And there is a light we cannot see; Third, good pastures must Our Father claims His own. to attend this meeting. Note change Beyond the gate your loved one SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL. of time from Friday to Thursday. Finds happiness and rest. And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best.” Used Case V. A. C Tractor and Cultivator managing a pasture program. We are expecting you at the Sep­ 2 Good Used Farmall H. Tractors. tember meeting of the Beigh Farm The Clover Leaf class met Friday Bureau community group to be held 1 Used Farmall BN. 1 Used Farmall C. night at the home of Nellie Brumm, tunes be clipped if weeds are not serious; is it practical to cut the ct Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennock's. with about twenty members present. 1 Used John Deere A Tractor. pasture with a forage chopper and The group will be discussing the The president, Doris Oke, presided at The Calling haul ft to the livestock? There are Farm Survey requested by Secy. Ben- tbs jpcMinw msstjnfr results, from experiments, regarding aan, which is a direct attempt to have farmers voice their opinions as sick and shut-ins. Mildred Kent was SEE TNEM MT LOVELL IMPLEHEIT CO, te what they think the coming farm appointed on the Activity committee. Before any of these management policy should be. This is your chance Next meeting will be < Swap party BRI Vermontville — 3531 b for entertainment Bring something practices can be put into use, how­ to decide. Make the most of IL ever, ft is necessary to develops pas­ thing you do. The hoelesses, Nellie ture so it can be managed. Mrs. Ernest Golden visited from Brumm, Anna Mae Brumm and Paul­ Forages are Michigan's most im­ Friday until Sunday afternoon with ine Lykins, entertained with contests, portant crops. Hay and pasture oc­ Mra. Tommy Crawford in Grand and served refreshments of salad, cupy half of Michigan farm land and RvMs- Mr. and Mra. Don* Andrews cookies and tea. We were very glad four out of even* 10 acres of crop­ spent Sunday afternoon with them. to have Pearl Justus and Mildred land. Forages supply more than Mrs. Alice Eaton called at the Gol­ Kent with us. half of th© feed used In livestock pro­ den home Monday afternoon, and duction. When hay yields are high,’Tuesday morning her grandson, H*rMr. and Mrs William Hill and Bill the yields of other crops in the rote- , ley Eaton, who just returned from spent Sunday afternoon with the Korea, visited visited her. her.” ~ "*** tion tend to increase. । Korea, Raymond Hill family at Allegan. Because forage crops are so Lm- gg™" . -------------------------------Certified Yorkwin White Wheat, and 1 year from Certifi­ portant tn Michigan, considerable re- ■■ ■ ■ , „ ,„ , „, The Beigh school telephone num­ ber has been changed to 2126. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong went Mia* Delome Marshall, daughter of ; Mr. and Mn. Vera Marshall, and H. Aad Other Snsdei Netiees Janies Knoll. son of Mr. and Mrs. [ Earl Knoll, were united in marriage • Saturday evening, Sept. 5, at 8:00J^. ^Obituaries at 200 words or less published free; words In excess o'clock, at the home at the bride’s parents. The single ring service was . of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ read by Rev. Biebighauser of the; uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium Nashville E. U. B. church. The wed­ and other noticed under this head­ ding music was played by Misa Irene ing. one cent per word with a Wagner. minimum charge of 50 cents. For her wedding the bride chose pink velvet with accessories to match and wore a corsage of white glads ' I I would like to express my thanks and pink rosebuds. to my many friends and neighbors C,S!u±i‘i,Sd for'-thST'lower, STrirti VITAMINS INSURE BEXEL BEEDLE Lamden's You Will Receive W store. and Service on EMERSON TWevishon. Prices now start at $149*5, oti ap. Radio 1 Electric SERVICE Phone 5421 Lovell Implement Co. H I Get That Back-to-School Permanent Now! SEED WHEAT Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station. Results from the oompSet- — st — ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP During the last week ot February and the first week of March in 1954, | a aeries of Winter Grass Institutes 1 wm be held In tho lower peninsula. The meetings will be on an area baala and will be located within the | partment at soil science farm crops, animal husbandry, dairy and agrireeulu in gnae riinrth YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Free Lecture on Christian Science w ORAC3C JAN® NOEK C S.. rf Chicago. TH. at the F1FJBT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FIRST CHURCH OT CHRIST. SCIENTIST Order COAL Now! cation. Certified Cornell 595 White Wheat and 1 year from Cer­ tification. Certified I’ennol Bed Wheat 1 year from Cert Seneca Bed Wheat Certified Ken Bar White* Barley. IIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIII We Have a Well Stocked Yard of We Are in the Market to Buy The Better Type* of Coal. Tour CLOVER SEED AU of our coal is being loaded by mechanical equipment and is run over a specially made long screen before being loaded on our trucks. In this way you can be sure that your coal will be clean and free of small dirt particles and alack. ■ llllllllllllllllllliilll Try a ton — or better still, let us fill your bin with good coal now. To our stoker customers: We still have, and will continue to fill your orders with Cavalier Stoker Coal — the only coal with the little caps, so that you know what you are getting and can use with confidence. For those of you who need a smokeless fuel, will you try our Disco, the modern smokeless fuel? RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Yow Coaradtsoo Also Equipped to Give Good Service in Clean ing Clover Seed, and Cleaning and Treating Your Seed Wheat. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlllll Order Your FERTILIZER Now! We will Have What You Want in VC, SACCO, DAVCO and others. ItlllllllimilllllUIU WAYNE FEEDS—A Perfect Feed for Every Need. Riverside Feed Mill PIhmm 4741 James Bbur, Pros. We Drtl �ITTmSDAE SEPT. IT. 1SB THE NASHVnjJK CTW ! ■ ■ BARKYVILLE Mra. L. A. Day f The WSCS Seminar at our church was very well attended Thursday, with 93 registered. It was an inspi­ rational and helpful meeting. The newly elected MYF officers were installed Sunday by our pastor, Rev. Arthur Howell, during the morning services. Pres., Lee Fassett; Vice Pres., Arloa Marshall: Sccy.-Treus., Gertrude Tobias; Chris­ tian Faith, Linda Fassett who Is al­ so Christian Witness: Christian Citi­ zenship and Outreach. Jim Dowsett; and Christian Fellowship. Carl To­ bias. We are proud of our young people and of their projects and ac­ tivities in assisting with the church repairs. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, who has again been a patient at Pennock hospital for several days, is a little better. Her many friends will be happy to hear this. Several have called on her the past week, and also on Mrs. Frank Day, who is also a patient there and in a very critical condition. Mrs. Carrie Willitts is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff for a while. Mrs. Marian Sweet of Dowling was e Sunday dinner guest. r Mrs. Bruce Long and children of Galesburg spent Wednesday with the Floyd Neabets. Mrs. Fred Shipp and children were Sunday afternoon callers of the Merle Kings of Bellevue. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau was postponed last week, and will meet this Thursday night with the Robert Kalnbachs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur and grandson of Jackson were Labor Day guests and Mrs. Violet West and son Darrell and Mrs. Amanda Felghner, also of Jackson, were Sunday guests of the Charles Days. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr. Miss Jean Ault of S. Nashville was a Sunday dinner guest of the Harry Parkers. Mrs. Wendell Day was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ful­ ler of Vine Grove, Ky., were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Tampa, Fla., were also Sunday guests. ' and Doreen Mix attended the wed­ ding Sept. 5th of Miss Barbara Jean NORTH VERMONTVILLE BARNES-MASON Mix and Gerald Horton at the ConMrs. Orval Gardner Mra Ray Hawkins gregational church in Vermontville. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Fern Mrs. Jones and Ora brought Edith! Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix attended accompanied Mrs. Theo Kennedy Mae Zemke homo Sunday, and she the Hughes-Hackney wedding Satur- to the home of Mary Kent and Ruth began school Monday. f'*day —’ al the Methodist ehnwh ... ... ----•*---- ..... _ -----------church In Hast- .. Kurt2 Hastings where a kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb plan to Ings Sunday they were dinner guests „hower was given Tor the latter's Lvnn and family. nlKe. Shirley Hackney. move to Battle Creek soon, where he of their son Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Orson Winslow of has been manager of the Albro Door Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and and Window Co. for a month. They Okemos called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank , family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynard Tuesday evening. have purchased a home there. l Gardner and Loretta were callers Donald French was home from Ft. Saturday eyening at the Orval Gard­ Mr. and Mra. R. E. Vide entertain­ ed a dinner Friday Mra. Gary Crook Monmouth. N. J., from Saturday un­ ner home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ketof Hastings. Mra. Chas. Farrell of til Thursday. tinger and daughters were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French start­ dinner guests. In the afternoon they Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick ed early the funeral of the former-a Weiler and the twins. ----------. Sunday - morning „ for Muske------ attended «« ernn nnrf wont nV nnftt tn MllWnnlron z-n:sv _______a rti-s. Mrs. Ruth Carney of Grand Rapids gon. and went by boat to Milwaukee ____ unde. Gifford Rich. and Mr and Mrs. Von Northrup ot *n ‘heir way to Denveri Ool They .. and... Mr. Mrs. Geo. Roberts of Lake Coldwater were Sunday guests of the YC “ “"J .,111 '*• „ Wm k ronrh annn visit nlnroc nf Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. LaVem RobMrs. tVm French.«mdilBit places ot crtJJ and Mrs. Fannle Cearhart ot Rollin Lambs. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin HoovMr. and Mra. Grant Stichler and Interest along Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of Laings­ cr an<l son of Battle Creek and Mr. e™ ‘ r a ^ “ ^ll^a^n °< burg spent Sunday at Glenn Dickin­ son’s and visited Nettie Dickinson, this year. They all spent a few days J who is still confined to her bed with in the upper peninsula on a sight-! a badly bruised shoulder. I seeing trip. List Your Sales Will Ward’s family were all home The Happy’ Hour birthday circle with Sunday and attended the funeral of met with Mrs. May Hollister ThuraNell Joppie at Sunfield in the after­ day evening at the home of Paul KENNETH MEAD noon. A very large crowd attended. Graham, 15 members being present. AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hullett and The meeting in October will be with Phone 4375 Hastings grandson of Remus visited their Mrs. Seeley Orr. 833 East Bond SL Mrs. Velma Hartwell, Fern Mix uncle. George Bosworth. John Konechey put a new roof on a part of Harold Cotton’s house last week. Jerry Makeley, little daughter of Complete PHILGAS Service Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makeley, fell 100 lb. units bow available, from a tree and broke her arm last as well as self service units. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Lester King of Belle­ Electrical Appliances ville visited Mr. and Mra. Anson Maytag Washers A Gaa Stoves. King Sunday. Crowley T-V and Appliance*. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Monarch and Tappan Electric Tampa, Fla., arrived Thursday to and Gas Stoves. visit relatives, and attended the Cheeseman funeral. Mr. and Mra. Blake Makeley at­ tended the funeral of the former’s father. Guy Makeley, at Woodland, with burial in the Woodland ceme­ Phone 5091 Nashville tery. I were dinner guest^ of Mr. and Mrs. News Ads get results! Try onel Roy Roberts and family Sunday ev- i«■ ■ ■■■ . • ■■■-■-.... ening. I For Better Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Consult Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and sons Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Mervin Davis. Mrs. Charles Davis All Kinds of Dependable returned to the Davis home Satur­ Insurance. day from Leila hospital, where she Nashville. underwent surgery on Tuesday. } rom J. & H. Dry Cleaners Phone 2411 Nashville Save the Cost of New Clothes — Dry Cleaning is an Investment! Friend: ‘ Why are you limping? Fred Ackett 'I led back my wife’s weak suit at bndge. We wonder if the old adage, “There’s just as good fish in the lake as have been caught, still applies to Thomapple. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. The name above, selected at ran­ dom each week from our file of customers, will receive one suit or dress Cleaned and Pressed FREE Which motorist are YsJU § MffiMffi A PHOmSJOHAL DlHCTOtl DRIVE IN AND POWER-UP with today’, great C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Ctty and Farm Property New and Used Oars Office 109 S. Main St Phone S711 NO-NOX AND NEftdS AVP: ' TO NOTICE THE EUU. O/PEERENCE IN TOOAVB NO-NOX, BET A EUU TANK. GASOLINE Mort powerful, most efficient fuel in all Gulf history! Babcock’s Gulf Service n. Main st. Straub’s South End Service s. Main st. �— SOUTH VERMONTVDJLK Mm try asra. and credits will apply on the degree for whiah she ia working. Walter Grant was a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Oewell Woodbury Ohio, uame Friday to visit her sinter, family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Frey, and other relahln brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.; tivea. John Woodbury of Bridgeville. They ( Mra Galla Elman, Dick and Kay also called on his sister and family.. of Dowagiac spent Saturday night tion.’1 Paul Bowers. Supt. of the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mills, and mother, and Sunday at the M. J. Perry home. Bellevue schools, was the speaker. Mrs. Woodbury, while there. । The Curtis family reunion was held Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye of Grand • at the Perry home Sunday, and 37 Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van- ; enjoyed a fine potluck dinner. The troduced the six new members. The Llew of Charlotte were callers of the 1 Howard Curtis and Glenn Curtis year book lists 34 members. There Robert VanLiew family Sunday even- ( families of Lansing were present, I also several members of the Burl Will were exchanged for another Mrs. Samuel Pettiford and Mr. and ing. Mrs. Wm. Ball of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble of family. Mrs. Will is ill, so Mr. and after which the officers, Mrs. Hastings spent the week end with 1 Mrs. Will couldn't be there. Guests Laurence Wilson. 2nd Vice Pres.;' tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Q. the latter’s sister and family, Mr. > also were present from Allegan, BurLu Wlldt Wednesday afternoon. ond Mrs. Donald Sothard. Mr. and. lington, Hastings, Woodland and Sunday dinner guests at the Galea Mrs. Warren Williams of Lansing | Nashville. Leon Rider, Trees., assisted Mrs.' ' Barlond home were their son Milton spent Sunday afternoon there. j Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied Perkins in serving tea. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern at- j Miss Lou Ella Frey to Battle Creek Mrs. Albert Curry enrolled in a and family of Olivet. ’ Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye were Sun ­ tended the funeral of Nylca Briggs . Saturdav afternoon*. Government course at Charlotte High day dinner guests at the home of Wednesday, and Wm. Dodgson on ! Mrs. Winifred Matthews was a ■ their daughter, Mrs. Milburn Davis, Thursday, both in Charlotte I Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beulah King called on Mr. and ■ J. R. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. JusiiiiiiiHiiiHiuiiuumaiHiiiuiiiuiiuiiHiii। and family of Bellevue. Evening callers at the Dye home were Mr. Mra. Glenn Wells Friday afternoon, j tus. Mrs. Matthews called on Mrs. and Mra. Milton Mosher of South Mr .and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and ! Myrtle Mwtu* Swift Sunday afternoon. Bend, Ind. family and George Rockwell spent j Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosaon of Mrs. Mark Bailey of Charlotte and Friday evening with Lena Lipkey of of 'I Battle Creek and Mrs. Marcia SlosSaturday, Sept. 19, at 1 o’clock, Mrs. Rex Fineout of Dansville called Hastings. I son of called at the Bab. located at 312 West Shaw St, in on Airs. Clifford Peuse and family Mrs. Emil Mykytuk accompanied cock-McConncll home Sunday eve. Charlotte. Complete line of house­ Saturday afternoon. Mra. Hilbert VanDerMolen to Battle hold goods, 1940 Chevrolet coupe, Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Liiudey, Mr. Creek Wednesday and visited the Duo-Therm oil space heater, ice re­ and Mrs. Bernard Callahan and chil­ Geo. Seeleys while there. S. W. MAPLE GROVE frigerator. 9x12 rug, davenport and dren spent Sunday at the Deer For­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Mr. chair, rocking chairs, occasional est in Coloma. and Mrs. Arthur Shetcnhelm and chairs, table radio, 3 throw rugs, ta­ Mr. and Mrs. Elston Srnurr enter­ Timmy visited the formers' son and ble lamps, floor lamps, dining table tained for Sunday dinner the Donald, family, Mr. and Mrs. Darell Housler, Funeral services for Harold Cheese­ and buffet 6 straight back spindle Bernard and Gerald Linsley families. Sunday. man were held at the S. Maple Grove chairs, mantel clock, silverware, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thayer of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley of EUB church Friday afternoon, with dishes, pots and pans, bed and drer.- sing spent Sunday evening with Mr. Chester spent Sunday afternoon at Rev. E. F. Rroades of Gladwin, a for­ the King-Scott home. mer pastor, in charge. The crowded hot water tank and side arm gas hot Mrs. Richard Green and son Sid­ Hie S. Vermontville birthday club church, the many outside listening to water heater, Fairbanks-Morse shal­ ney of Nashville called on Mr. and will be held at the home of Mrs. the loud speaker, the wealth of flow­ low’ well pump, garden tools and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday after­ Lee Kilpatrick Friday. ers all testified to the high regard in many ■ other items. Clifford Love noon. Mrs. Stella EMzuMz, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. .which he was held. Burial was in ot -zb. »<.<_■.«» mr. <uiu Estate, S. H. Raidle, Admr. Glenn Sunday evening callers at the Ru­ Bob Smith, Joan and Tommy of Ad- Uhlan cemetery. His family and L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, pert Martens home were Miss Bar­ rian, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bamingham, . parents have the sympathy of the Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. bara Martens and Dr. Paul Brownell Mrs. Edith Alsover and Harry Hunt-' entire community. of Highland Parle. Afternoon callers er were Sunday guests at the Earl Sunday afternoon Air. and Mrs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiii were Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Indi­ Howe home. This was a family | Adelbert Heath and family visited ana and Mr. and Mrs. waiter Mapes. gathering ,as the Smiths are cousins. ■ Mrs. Dessa Stannard, an aunt of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe returned Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and Heath, in Kalamazoo. home Wednesday night from a week’s son Floyd of Maple Grove and Mr. i ----- Grove The S. Maple Farm Bureau trip to Fayetteville, N. C., where And Mrs. Abe Gipe of Ohio were group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. they visited their son, Cpi. Douglas callers at the Ernest Benedict home Clyde Cheeseman Saturday evening, Lowe, and wife. Both couples spent a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 19. the week end in Washington, D. C. Bud French of Lansing were Labor Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta, who Mrs. Robert Burkett attended a Day callers. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. shower Sunday evening for her sister, Ward Cheeseman, visited Mr. and Carol Ann Berry, at the home of Mrs. Coy Brumm in Nashville Satur­ Mrs. Marr Manning. few days last week. day afternoon, while the Cheesemans Janet Hill spent Saturday night attended the Matt Balch funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and with her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Sunday she returned to her home children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo­ VanderVeere. Mrs. VanderVeere was near Battle Creek. gart and Terry, and Mrs. Harold Hess * Sunday dinner guest at the Lloyd many from irum this mis way attended attenaea the me Many spent Sunday and attended church HiH home,* and^ EveJ*’n’ Anna and funeral of Matthew Balch in Nashwith Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and Janet spent Sunday afternoon at the ville Saturday afternoon. The children at Vicksburg. Rex Curtis home in Bellevue. ! Balches formerly lived in this comMrs. Ernest Benedict accompanied munity. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells of Char- her sister, Mrs. May Scott, and son ; Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville spent fNDABLt... SIMPLC lott and Pearl HOI were dinner and wife. Mr. and Mra JuUua Hoe- Sunday with Mr. .ind Mr. Ray OaBK-CAPACITY guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart mer of Lansing, to visit their broth- troth. eadincfMSKn Inzist Sunday. er, Arthur Swift, in Kalamazoo Sat_______ » Jieze MM advantages: urday. Recent luncheon guests at the MOM RAI LINOTH HUSKWe Clarence Shaw home were Mr____ Mrs. Ethel Baxter entertained Mr. DeCou and mother. Mrs. Deasemer, and Mra. Harley Feighner and Mias Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Harmon Nettie Zimmer Sunday. Wilcox of Hastings. I grove. Mra. Truman Gordnler entered Leila hospital Saturday where she will be treated for a ruptured vari­ cose vein, and upon her return home will be confined to her bed for a cou­ ple of weeks. Calling Sunday afternoon at the Household Auction Winners at Sta* Fnir— Dr. O. O. Mater and son John ex­ hibited their prize registered sheep and Tamworth swine in the Junior and Open show at the Michigan Mrs. Ernest Brooks returned to her State Fair last week, and brought home last week from the H-G-B Hos­ home the Michigan Premier Breeder pital at Charlotte. Banner on Comedales. Mrs Ceviila Souder returned to her Personalised Busmem Stationery, apartment in Lake Odessa Wednes­ The News. day after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael a few days. Mra. Souder recenty made a trip to Nia­ gara Falla and also visited her daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ANY MAU . Newhouse, at Bellevue, Ohio. Furnace Service Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman call­ O« CM M Honrs » Dny. ed on their daughter and husband, Cleaning by Large Vacoan. Mr. end Mra. Gene Sylvester, Sun­ Authorized Lennox Dealer. day. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, ar., call­ KAECHELE ed on friends at Union City Sunday. Gene Cousins and Richard BrodFurnace Service beck attended the Brotherhood meet­ nxunz* ptea ms ing at the Lutheran church near Free Estimates Woodland Sunday evening. Mrs. Gene Russ EerbyKxi, Vermontville Cousins and son called on Mr. and Phone 4«22 Mra. Walter Hurd and family Sunday evening. R4ST CASTUTTON Mra Eugene Coualna = ... We Have ... All Sizes and Types of Blocks For 4-inch, 3-inch and 12-inch Walls. Steel Window Sash . . . Cement Paints Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel. Fill Dirt. --------- WE DELIVER---------- PENNOCK CONCRETE South Durkee SL PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Naohvilte = PROFIT NEWS FOR HOG MEN! • SHAWM ROLIMIH mm THS SYNTHETIC A1-1 WALL PAINT I GAL H’» ganmUy ogrB«d H takas sn average of five pigs per litter to break even raising, hogs. GLM QT. JACK GREEN WELDING I MICHIE CO. Pboae M21 Lathrop Hatchery bone AMI Nsahvffie Nashville . Last year the average hog man saved 6.44 pigs per litter. So he had 1.4 profit pigs. mum IIIETRLIIIA □ranges ,BA*atermelo4s QlEMONS ARE AMO ARE THEY NOT FRUIT, NEITHER With oa flfCrdC VEGETABLES. FOOD FREEZER Reddy Kilowatt suggests a sure-fire way to lower tbe family food budget and enjoy better eating fames the profits the average hog man made. throughout the year . . . GET AN ELECTRIC Why oot let the Purina Hog Program help yon TRIPLE PROFITS! FOOD FREEZER. You can take advantage of food sales when prices are lowest . . . buy what you want and all you want . . . place it in tbe freezer IT'S ALSO -ntvc—THAT out REPUTATION FOR FAIR DtALINfc AHO HONEST PRICES WAS NOT HADE U'.ADAY —ANOINtvnuL PROVE IT! Beginning this week, a aeries of startling facts will appear in this paper. MAKE US PROVE OUR STATEMENTS — STOP IN! The Furina Farm Duroc herd recently averaged 9.15 pigs per litter. That left 4.1 pigs, about three and serve it whenever you wish. You’ll find it's eco­ nomical to bake extra cakes or pies and keep them Come see us next time you're io town. Let us tell you more about the profit­ making results your owo neighbors are getting on the easy-to-follow Purina Program. in tbe freezer too. What a time-saver and con­ venience for busy days or when unexpected guests drop in. Stop at your electric appliance dealers' store and learn all about these wonderful electric food freez­ ers. You'll be surprised bow economical they are to own and operate. Eat better — live better and cut food costs too — get an electric food freezer. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator noil 22ii �1951 Dodge 2 ton Truck. Good rub- 1949 Massey-Harris two row selfNOW IS THE TIME For Athlete ■ Foot A her, heater, full year commercial ber, propelled corn .picker. To Weather-Strip Those Windows •plates, at one-third the price of a Bargain on demonstrator model U Keratoiytie Is A Must. and Doors. Don't wait till it is so cold What is a keratdytlc" An agent new one. Be sure and sec it. Few ­ * — “ tractor; has live pto and uniir.atic. ------------------------you can't hold a tack. that deadens the infected skin. It lee's, Inc., Charlotte.14-c i stock: New 1953 models U Std. then peels off, exposing more germs KEIHL HARDWARE and UB tricycles. to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a Soil jPulverizers OOU unriixcii tuiu and LZ1S1V Disk Harrows. iiaiivnn. NashviDe Hay and Enrtlage Choppers on hand Cobey 5 ton wagons, 72 in. tread, with keratolytic. at any drug store. 14-c If column Inch. gwu uscu urra, ♦-w.w. for immediate delivery. I good used tires. $200.00. not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c ,4 nf! SEED WHEAT for Sale—I have 10 ft. Field and Orchard Cultivator. Used very little—7 ft Earth-master back. Today at Douse’* Drug Store. «“« sood.nx.™ !Ud TOwat. ..... ..... 12-15c i ! two way diac; hnn carrier air UrMtock. BUI Bllgood. Nuhrtlle. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. heavy test and good producer j wheels. phono 4T0L Phone 3531, Vermontville. Cleaned and treated with Cerasan, ; Used IHC corn shsller with cob all ready to drilL Ray Anderson, ALL FARM ANIMALS Vermontville, phone 3611.. 10-tfc ---------- ----------------------------------------- I stacker. Elbert Carpenter. Fuller Brush Man 21-t<x>Ui MM field cultivator demonDead or Alive JOHN J. DULL Packing Ptant for Vermontville area. Telephone । strator. For Sale—White Rock fryers, alive Removed Promptly 3149 or write R. F. D. 2, Vermont­ 32 ft new American standard corn or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK 4-tfC ville. 14-16p Give Da and bale elevator with 6.00 x 15 Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek coiused tires. lect 22961. For Sale — Single bed with coil WOLVERINE SHOES 32-tfc springs and cotton felt mattress. TOWN SHOES by Wolverine Hubert Lathrop, 311 State street. WELDING & MACHINE CO. RED WING SHOES Phone 5087. 14-p Phone 2621 Nashville Wanted A D Y SHOP For Sale — 1HS Fort 2-door. 4600 Nashv-Hle Harry Parker, phone 2196. 14-c HOBBY-CERAMICS. Classes -----Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. ing Oct 1st If you are interested 12-tfc Phone 4701 NashviDe. Bill Bit­ and I do not have ycxir name, BLUE BELL please call 3168,___________ 14-15c rood. 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2-door. Dungarees, Boxer Longies and Lin­ Looks good and is extra good. Here ed Jackets for Boys and Girls. Sizes । For Sale—Used trombone, in excel­ CORN—We wjnt your corn, new or is a real buy for only $595.00. 2 to 14 years. AIR CONDITIONED ’ lent condition. Wallace Graham, Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. 14-c Navy construction of extra heavy phone 2801.___________ l<-c | R ox. denim . . . Sanforized. You will be the loser if you fail to MI-LADY SHOP For Sale—A. P. temperature control 24-tfc check over our Super Saver sale 14-c Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith for oil furnace, used one year, in sheet Sale now on, to continue first class shape, price $20.00. CARR for your Timber. All kinds through Sept 19. Some of the For Sale—a record player and radio wanted. Write Leland DuBois, values are: 32 piece Peach Lustre­ combination, in A No. 1 shape. •TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN Call 4811 before' 8 a. . Battle Creek, R. 8, Box 910. ware dinner sets at $5.79; prem­ Mrs. Frank Snore, phone 5648. CONDOR31-tfc P. M. Fred Warner. l*-c £ iums given with Hiawatha bikes, starting at $23.80; also tools, bulbs, Wanted — Someone ammunition, bowls, ironing boards, For Sale—7 cu. ft General Dec Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son, on shares. Phone refrigerator, in good condil clothesbars, and many mail order who now live near Grand Rapids, $65.00. Phone 3129.P items and other good values. Nash­ spent the week end in Nashville. Wanted — Mother’s helper, for light ville Gamble Store. 14-c housework and help with children. and Richard Green spent Converto Wagon Box Hoist — Fits theMichael Live with family. Inquire Mrs. week end at Scout camp near under box out of the way. ATTENTION, HOG RAISERS! Cox. 104% S. Main St 14-p Muskegon, for training in the Order 700 Bushel Metal Oom Cribs. Power Unit for unloading chopped of the Arrow. One New Hudson Hog Feeder Wanted — Elderly gentleman who “DANGEROUS WHEN WET” at a Bargain Price. hay and ensilage. wishes board and room in private dren visited their daughter, Mrs. Al­ News — Cartoon home. Warm room on ground LOVELL IMPLEMENT co. ice Leinaar, at Bowen Mills Monday floor; handy to down town. No Phone 3531 Vermontville Live Power for H 4 M Farmall*. ’ afternoon. bed patient Call Mr. and Mrs. Week night* 7:30 14-c ’Vrs. Ernest Golden spent Sunday Clarence Welch, 217 Maple street, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. with her daughter, Mrs. Bordy Rowor write Box 281, Nashville, Mich. For Bale—1951 Dodge 3-4 ton pick­ Phone 3531 Vermontville lader, at Morgan. Sunday evening Phone 4792. 14-16p 14-c up. Also 1945 BN Farmall tractor, callers were her granddaughter and with cultivator. Gier— husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Poyer 12-14C For Sale — 25 White Rock p phone 5211, Nashville. of Eaton Rapids, 4 1-2 months old, $1.50 each For Sale For Sale—White Rock broilers, 32c Marcus Shapley, phone 4019. lb., live weight 736 Durkee St. Nashville. 13-14P For Sale—BETTER SHOOTING FOR For Sale — Concord grapes. Phone I THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! The 4122. 14-p OVEN AID. Bausch & Lomb sight CANT get For scouring that oven clean of out of zero, because it has no inter­ For Sale — Brown metal cupboard; burned pie crust etc. nal adjusting mechanism. It’s se­ several dozen quart and pint fruit 69c worth will last a year. cure for a lifetime of service, hard use and accidental abuse. Bee this table lamps; pair of walnut end ta­ KEIHL HARDWARE fine hunting sight (also mounts, bles; large enamel roaster; set of NashviDe spotting scopes and binoculars) at 14-0 coil springs; 18-ft heavy duty step­ RICE'S STOP A SHOP, Nashville, ladder; two short handled manure Michigan. 11-210 forks. Glenn H. Leedy, 624 Reed CIRCULATING OIL HOME HEATER GRAVEL CO. SL; phone 4888. For Bale—Bartlett pears. Mrs. Vera Good, Clean Cement Gravel Hawblitz, phone 2102. 14-f $2.00 Yard, delivered. Complete Line of Road Gravel, $L25 yd., delivered. SAXMAN ROOM HEATERS deliver, with Mobilgas. You'D see Sure We’ll Trade. Top Soil. Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. ful. Hinckley's MobUgas Service. KEIHL HARDWARE KARL BENSON South Maia at Fuller street Nashville Phone 3190, Vermontville, 18-tfc Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531. 1947 Oldsmobile 78 Deluxe 4-door. For Sale — 50 White Rock pullets, Hydramatic, radio and heater, one starting to lay. Wirt Surine, Nashowner, low mileage. Be sure and viHe phone 4279. 14-c WOOD for Sale. Ctood quality. We see this one for only $645.00. Fow­ deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph ler's, Inc., Charlotte. 14rC 4741. 21-tfc During September we are Featuring Check This List of genuine WHITE EXTERIOR PAINT Hom 3231 ... Coll in Yo ir News Ads... «wm 3231 RATES: Fm 35 word, or Display Classified rate. 50c per Special Notice* Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE 423 North Main St 9-tfc LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable MobOubrication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. Tires, accessories. car-wash, and all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc SILO FILLING — i am again doing silo Alling, with field chopper. Make a date now. Eugene Oousins, ph. 2135, Nashville. IZ-tff HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 S. Mata St, NashviDe. 39-tfo to Marshall turdaya age. Phone 4731 or 33U, Nashville. 26-tfe REPAIRED, station for SHOP Nashville 13-tfc COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes sewing machines ‘ _________ _ dan Adair, your Barry phone 43138 Hastings. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET Big, Full Size Amazing low price; Farm Auction COLD WEATHER NEEDS. $4-19 per gallon. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE RED STAG HUNTING CLOTHES Heavy Weight Hunting Coats ... $13.95 Heavy Weight Red Pants ._r. $9.95 Narragamett Jacket*, $9.98 Sur-coat Length, Quilted Rayon lining, Assorted Colors. Short Length Wool Jackets, $6.95 Choice of Plaid Color Combinations. LEE’S CUT RATE AUCTION SALE Furnace Pipe. Don’t taka a chance for the little that new pipe costs. Stove Pipe and Fittings 275 gallon Fuel Oil Tank. Delivered at your door, $42.50. AM kinds of Copper Tubing and Fit­ tings. Furnace Cement KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Florence heating stove; attractive parlor model; used two portable air compressor, G. E. 180 winters and in perfect condition. amp. arc welder, power hack saw, grinders, poet drill, wood turning wood Will sell at real bargain lathe, many hand tools too numerous price. J. EL Brown, 212 State 8t to mention; hay, grain and straw, and all the usual misc. item*. Mr*. ___________________________ U* Harland Naylor, Owner. Glenn L. For Sale—Good 120 acre farm-known Archer, Auctioneer. MiM Jordan, aa the James Boylee farm. Locat­ Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier ed 2 miles west of Bismark church RE.4L ESTATE AND FLSONAL AUCTION. Friday night, Si pt. 18, at 7 o’etabk, located at 325 W. Shepherd St., Charlotte. Real estate, household goods and automobile. 3-room bun­ galow on 59x120 ft. lot. This house consists of a 22-ft. house trailer with attached large bedroom, bathroom, HEY! LOOK AT THIS! and utility room built of concrete Good Used 2-row Mounted Picker for bkxrks. This place is partially furAlli* Chalmers W. C. Tractor. lot in Vermontville. Has 7 rooms, bath, furnace, gas, etc. Contact Oda Rood. Executrix Hannah Boy­ les Estate, or call 3486, Vermont­ ville._____________________ 14-p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville — ZNighte Open House, VennontvUle, TuL.Jjiy, Sept 22, 7:00 P. M. Firemen H*a Petiervffle, Wed., Sept 28, 7:00 P. M. located 1-2 mile east of Eaton Rap­ ids on Kinneyville Hwy. 12 head «f Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle, 3. fresh, 5 due in Sept and Oct, 4 open heifers. A complete line of farm machinery including a 1947 Int H tractor in excellent condition, McCor.-Deering 42 R power take-off combine. Case corn binder, 11-hoe grain and fertilizer drill, David Brad­ ley wagon and'rack, McOor-Deertng plow, 2 14-in. bottoms, Case 7-lt. double disc, manure spreader, mow­ ing machine, and other farm tool*. Frank Tobias. 14-p i Hot Blast coal Also white ename* other bouse trailer extras. The out­ ward appearance is very attractive, with 8-inch white lap siding with green shutters. This is an outstand­ ing house for a young couple with small family or an elderly couple. leaf chrome dinette table with ■pace heater for trader, Oil Burning Floor Furnace AH Compute, $169.50 KEIHL HARDWARE NMferflte 0^ $74.^5 $2.00 fyfwefaM! fofbrwneeftwed/ Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives more beat from every drop of oil, beats plenty! Superb new sty ling-eft ch brown finish, deluxe brass door pull, beats beaatijaliy! Automatic Draft Minder, Waste Stopper, handy Control Dial, ocher extra features! magaxine 323 Phillips SL $15.00. 708 Gregg DuoTherm toaster, camp stove, Hollywood dou- less, dirtleu beating comfort... Complete line of t%ao-Therm oil beaten for 1 to 6 room*—starting at $57.00. Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-09-24.pdf f3f0bdab0f84f737fdf18fe009ef50ae PDF Text Text The Aiishville Wewf chool News Bits First grade lets out at 3:30 each afternoon. That is also a good time for parents of those children to drop in and visit with the teacher. This is the formulative stage of the child’s life—drop in and get — more that you may be able help with the child. . Cousins, brothers, etc., of the chil­ dren’s ranks are not to visit school unless permission has been granted ahead of time. Older sisters arc not to cere for kindergarten children in afternoon at the expense of class­ room*. We will have special visita­ tion days for such thing* Mr. Fred Bell, County Speech Correctionist, is now with us for correc­ tive work. Mr. Bell has his A. B. degree from Michigan State College. He calls on our school several times a week to work with children of all grades. He also work* with children in Middleville, Delton and Woodland. Woodland program is new this year to alternate yearly with Freeport. Night school classes mentioned in this column before still being consid­ ered, though very slight inteaast has been shown. Call Principal John Kimball at the school and get your name on the list of courses in which you might be interested. Citizenship marks for the upper terest. Here is the meaning of the number* to be used: 1 Always outstanding behavior, never known to be less than superior in manners, conduct, and citlzensh'p. 2. Uusually outstanding behavior, seldom known to be less than super­ ior tn all manners, conduct, and citi­ zenship. 3. Good behavior at all times 4. Usually good behavior, but have had one incident or more that should not occur again. 5. Behavior of such a nature that a discussion with the teacher and parent is recommended. Thia may be S^anu/u .Jra<&&on in ^arru and (Daton ^ou/dcil VOLUME LXXIX * Ten Pages Tom Maker has come up with an- provised classrooms are now preUy well equipped z . . . Furnace control* of Beigh school stuck second day—now fixed. Bubler valve in Fuller school. furnace stuck after test—fixed. Furnace in main building new liner (once every three years I complete and heat flowing. Co-Op. Directors Are Re-Elected At the annual meeting of the Nash­ ville Co-Operative Elevator asso­ ciation Thursday evening, in the Ma­ sonic temple, the three incumbent directors were named to succeed themselves. Re-elected were Victor Brumm, Elmer Gillett and Floyd NesbeL Following the business session en­ tertainment was provided by the Dec­ ker Sisters, Calvin Rizor's acts of magic and the musical trio of Ackley Sisters and Lucy Smith. Refresh­ ments were served. Sportsmen to Meet Thursday Night fering neighbc r finally makes plaint _ INSPIRATION FOR HANDICAPPED-Aileen Lattln, of Empire, Ore., who was paralyzed from the neck down after a polio attack in 1937, has made a new life for herself, using her teeth to do ceramics and oil painting. She said she was inspired by the life of Helen Keller, and hopes to give hope to other handicapped people. Will You Give 4 Flnt? Red Cross Bloodmobile To Be Here October 8 Mrs. Herbert Wedel, Barry Coun­ ty Recruitment Chairman for the BAKRY SPORTSMEN FLAN Red Cron Whole Blood program, has TURKEY SHOOT SEPT. 21 announced that the next visit of the The Barry County Sportsmen club mobile unit will be conducted cb Thuroday, Oct 8. at the Nashville has announced a turkey shoot, to be Masonic temple, from 1 to 7 p. a. WB*t and one-half mile south of Hast­ Events, Mrs. Richard Bogart, tocal_ehair- ings, Bunday, Sept 27. starting at 9 a. m. and lasting until dark, wxll include archery, hand gun, shotgun and rifle shooting. Lunch and soft drinks will be served on the Even tho the Korean situation ha* ground* Woman's Club Will Open New Year With iMncheon Meeting which Is gamma globulin used in control of polio, continue*, both for civilian use and for wounded and hos­ pitalized military personnel. To assure the continuing availabil­ ity of free whole blood to Barry county residents and to the military, every person in good health between the ages of 18 and 59 is urged to regtater. Sign with your area recruiter, or meeting of the Nashville Woman’f Literary dub, on October 7. The meeting will be tn the community house, at one o'clock. Mrs. Sawdon is well known thruout Mkhigsji for her talks on Gerentotagy. The luncheon is free to all dub members. Phone Mrs. Richard Bo- gamzing a strong local club that could provide such varied sports as trap shooting, archery, etc., in addi­ tion to boating. EUB JUNIOR LEAGUE TO H.XVE PARTY. Rachel Circle Meets— The Rachel Circle met in the community house Sept 11 for a potluck luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. Clem Shepherd had chargwof devo­ tional*. After a short business meeting, conducted by Mrs. W. O. Dean, chairman. we adjourned to meet again in October. EVANGELISTIC SERVKF.S AT E U. B. CHl'ROL The Brownie Scouts will have Rev. Fred Fall, pastor of the Reed their first metting Tuesday. Sept 29, at 4 o’clocdc, in the VFW hall. All City Evangelical United Brethren girls between the ages of 7 and 9 church, will preach, and Miss Illa Pope, blind gospel singer from Kala­ are invited. mazoo, will sing and play her accor­ dion each evening at the local EUB Norton Community Club-church. The series of services begins The Norton Community club will Sunday, Sept. 27, at 10 a m. and held its first regular meeting Friday continues until Oct. 9. with services evening, Sept 25, at 8 o'clock, at the each evening except Saturday at school. Refreshments: sandwiches, 7:45 and at 10 a m. on Sunday* The cake or jello. public is invited to attend any or all of these services. An attendance Past Chiefs Club— contest i« being conducted with a The Past Chiefs club will be enter­ copy of the Revised Standard Ver­ sion of-------------the Bible as first .prize Detained by Mrs. Donald F. Hinderliter ----------Thursday evening, Sept. 24, at 8:00 > tall* of the contest will be given at the services. o’clock. The Junior League Meet Your Michigan H0M£R LOG CABIN, IN CASSOKWSjS AN lUTWJfflC IffWCWDOH AN EARLY MOOS* WOESTIAD. (TKXSB MaUBWHWCCOLKlMN OF PLMfM FLWORf.Wot AffnQOS AM? KBC5 OF FOMHM3. ms SFCNSCW? BY IMf WON06ODB OF OSSOPDliS AND ANNUALLY ATTRACTS MAKI mTERFSTID TOUWSTS. of the EUB Aicvr km Mr.uoN rtMCMS ekhwh ns LMTW saris Ar-DHtoT LAST YfM. IWK IS fOJWBIT K> MUF<»G M WTME WFULATJOW OF KMCAN. FU4 h HluOu AtttncNAL •’Krif w onuorr clkxs oma in a cm Thursday. Sept. 24, in the church basement. Mrs. Eldon Day is plan­ ning the party. Bring ten cents for Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Robert ICIFT FOR DfTK’iT STITT 5 DUOS’ SKXXMK6 IM N F< |MU gM 9 ST.M. ftMMfMMMnCfS LEMNGiUr---------05 WCRIT across. W 1 kins and Jacqua Lyn. V7M> ent* Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids V. G. Bivens home. Dan Roberts of Hastings was a Bunday afternoon i idler. *nd Mr*. Fred Onm. Elliott of Hickory rtlSn IT ncui» -*6^00 uxs, nfiOQ CALMS, r; ANO 31,000 SHffP «tf> LAMfld. CATTd Here's Big Chance For Amateurs JUN1ORS LOOKING FOR LOCAL TALENT FOR AMABTAB SHOW OCT. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lam den of the o«hvilln Pharmacy were In Nashville in TUInxIt Detroit Monday, viewing gift merchandise and placing orders for special Christ­ mas stocks. ■ Bob Smith, who sold bls barber shop to Myrton Watrous, after a heart ailment made it necessary for him to take an extended rest, now is considerably improved and has been helping Myrt in the shop during rush hours. His doctor has told him it will do him good to work for a few hours at a time but not to overdo it. With an arrangement like this, he will still be able to keep the fish pop­ ulation in Thornapple lake under control. NUMBER 15. Nashville to Play At Byron Center Friday Night The Tigers of Nashville High scor­ ed an impressive win over Richland High in the opening football game at the local field Friday night Tho Tigers were outweighed 20 pounds per man on the line but they outcharged and outfought their heavier opponents all through the game. Nashville won the toes and elected to receive. After an exchange of punts Nashville drove to the 3 yard line on runs by Phil Hinderliter and Wes ana WMb Ron awu w»iuo u> LUC Erwin. Coville luu«CM moved to the quarterback slot from his end po*i.tlon _ and . _ bulledj the ____ . remaining three yards for the score. OovUle'a kick from placement was blocked, and the period ended with a 6-0 score. The second period featured goal line stands by both teams with neith­ er able to score. Th* half ended a* Richland lost the ball op downs deep in TigeriandL The Tigers scored early in th* third period on a sustained drive from their own SO yard line. Hinderliter and Erwin again gained much and passes from Wilson to Hinderliter helped advance the ball to the two yard line John Wilson scored from this point on a quarterback sneak. Wes Erwin skirted right end Jack Fairbanks has remodeled the to add the extra point Nashville front entrance at his J. A H. Dry monopolized the ball Cleaning shop, removing the oldfashioned double doors and installing a large single door. Eventually he much of the fourth quarter. The plan* to completely remcdel the store final tally came early In the fourth front and to lower the ceiling in the quarter on a pass from Wilson to front part of the building. Doweett. Stutz hit off tackle to add the point naA end the scoring. Harry Johnson left Tuesday morn­ ing for a three day outing at John­ son** Rustic Lodge at Houghton lake, as guest of General Electric. Chris­ tensen’* Furniture won the trip a* a prize in an appliance sale contest and Proprietor Otto Christensen, who enjoyed the same outing after win­ ning in a previous contest let Harry take the trip this time. be a light, fast team outrushing a good, heavy team. Richland's of­ fense never really clicked as left half Hale seemed to carry the burden of the whole offense. Fullback Oman hit for yardage up the middle but could never break away for long graaki accounted for more than half of the Richland yardage. Oiftsnd tag for Nashville on offense were speedsters Erwin and Htadertttar, , SM general and pasoer. The whole team shone on defense with Dave Yarger, Coville. Chuck Potter and Lancaster ending to return to spending ten day* here with Mr. and Mr*. A. L Ben­ nett. Jim ha* been on leave from Turner Field, Albany, Georgia, where he has been based since returning from overseas service. His bride is Nashville gained 212 yards on of­ a native of Albany, where they were fense, 175 by rushing and 37 by married last January 18. Jim was passing. In the first down departpressed rinto ___________________________ service Friday night as I ment they rolled for a total of 12, announcer over th* the P. A. system for * four in the first half and eight in the •v. —in. — j football -game----- 1 second. Richland rushed for 59 the Nashville-Richland and did a fine job. iob. He had consider-1 yard* and added 64 by passing for a able experience tn this line during the. total of 123 yards. They could gain year and a half he served a* a radio " ’ only four first down*. Nashville was Extension Club News announcer in Tripoli, conducting his penalized 35 yard* during the game. own platter program on G. I. broad­ The Nashville Extension dub held cast*. Nashville line-up: thetr September meeting Monday ev­ ening. Sept 13, at 7:30, at the home Guard*: Dingman, Lancaster, Ham­ of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. There were Grange Notice­ ilton, Bitgood. nine members present. The business Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will Tackles: Potter, Hawblltz, Chaffee, meeting was held, and election of of­ hold its annual Booster Night Sat­ ficers. The following were voted in­ urday eve, Sept. 26. Program in McKelvey. to office: chairman. Louise Bahs; charge of Juveniles and their matron, ' Center: Shapley. vice chairman, Lillian Titmarsh: sec­ Bernice Gray. Refreshments: sand-. Backs: Wilson, Erwin, Hinderliter, retary and treasurer, Ethel Snore; wiches, cake and jello. Grangers | Augustine, Stutz, Teeter, Yarger, new* reporter. Delore* Cousin*, com­ are urged to bring guest*. Commit- Maurer. munity chairman. Myrtle Fowler; re­ tee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie, Mr. ------------ * -■ - — creation chairman, Nellie Brumm; and Mrs. Leo Bayha, Mr. and Mrs. leaders, Elizabeth Wilcox and Treva- Clyde dieeeeman. Mr end Mrs Ray ^Okwvir*!- MJaaaaraa don Culler Clemens, and Ard Decker. » Several had Christmas workshop Pvt Lewis E Powers, son of Mr. ideas that they presented before the group. Trevadon Culler told the. group „ „ about the very , interesting - trip - I| 'rhe flrBt fal1 meetlnK the Py- signed to Co. A, 364th Infantry the Extension groups made to the . thlan Sisters was held Monday even- Regiment, . --------- at Fort. Dix,. N. J., for 16 VFW Home at Eaton Rapids. i ing, consisting mostly of routine |1 tvanVc weeks nt of Knaizbasic trafnlna training. Games and visiting followed the business, and the draping of the char-1 -- • meeting, and Mrs McIntyre served a ter for Sister Agnes Lofdahi. Plans Addrew»e*— very nice lunch. lunch._The October meet-1 wen, d Housed for Initiatory wort at v»ry c Ba« AF ing will be held Thursday, Oat 15, at the next meeting, October 5. We an ano. ._____ -------------- ... ... 7.30, at the home of Mrs. Eugene had no committee for the evening, 82, 3201 Ammo. Supply Sqd., Box 123, Eglin. Florida. Cousins. so all enjoyed a Dutch treat at OlmRichard L. Ebersole, T. E S. N. Reporter. Mrs Eugene Cousins. 431-34-24, Nav. Oom. Fac., Box 67, Navy No. 3923, c-o FPO. Ban Frana va* • a* cisco, California. Tke* Junior das* of Nashville-Kel­ logg High school will sponsor a big Amastar amateur talent ■flow tn the school auditorium Thursday evening. Oct. 22, and already they, are lining dinnick at 553b. Do it now! up outstanding local talent Tryouts will be held Oct 13, and Grace Clrcto— contestants register now with The Grace Circle of the Methodist Sue Murphyshould 2781). Winners church will meet Tuesday evening, in the local(phone contest will have a Sept. 29, at 8 o’clock, with Mrs. chance for prizes totaling 32,000. in Wayne Skedgeil. the grand finals at Grand Rapids. vat! ana. Everyone in the community inter- ing events is invited to attend a sportsman’s club meeting tn the V. F. W. hall, Thursday evening of this week, at 8 o’clock. If interest proves to be as general as has been tadicat- 1 Several local residents, who per­ haps overestimate the power of the press, have asked that the News pre­ sent a public reminder to dog owner* that it is unlawful for dogs to run at large. Both village ordinance and state law prohibits dogs being per­ mitted to circulate unless under the Immediate control of some person. Compliance with this law will prevent unpleasant relations with neighbors Saturday, Oct. 8, the Maker Super Markets In Nashville and Charlotte will register families shopping in force and 3340 worth of merchandise harvard beet* jelly sandwich, peach - burg gravy, corn and lima bean*, peanut butter, pudding. Friday — Boiled potatoes and but­ ter. salmon loaf, cabbage salad, bread and butter, cookie. Several item* of new furniture ar­ rived Tuesday: also several files from TALK of the TOWN signed to bring People into Maker's IGA Super Markets. In his page ad­ vertisement in this issue he has tied in with the Saturday Evening Post’s nationally featured "Family Shop­ ping Week," but ba* added a few embellishments of his own. Commencing on Thursday morning Second prize of 320 in merchan­ dise goes to the largest individual family, all living'together as a fam­ ily, who registers in-full force in the store. Third prize of 315 worth of mer­ chandise is for the heaviest family weighing in at the store. And a fourth prize of 310 is offered for the lightest weight family. In addition. 5c Copy Tigers Wallop Richland 20-0 in Season Opener Big, Heavy Families Can Cash in at Maker's IGA Stores the first 100 families registering Thursday morning of this week and Thursday morning of next week. The same prizes are offered in both stores but those who register in one store are not eligible at the other a One serious incident. store. Entries will close Saturday b. More than one serious incident evening, Oct. 3, and winners will be announoed the following week. Hot Lunch Menu, September 28 through October 2: butter, and peas. Tinertsy — Meshed potatoes and butter, meat sandwich, green beans NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1953 LlgWwelffcf* Wi* Teel First prize will be 325 worth of merchandise, to the largest family group shopping in the store together, including mother or father, or both, together with direct descendants, their spouses and offspring, down to '/inc* JS73 Magazine Urges Elimination Of Township Government Michigan taxpayers now have been served with official notice that any attempt to correct the state’s chaotic and unfair financial sysem by con­ solidation of useless township gov­ ernments will be fought to the bitter Notice came in the form of an an­ nouncement by the Michigan State Association of Township Officers that a 9-county nucleus organization had been set up to oppose any move to abolish the state’s township gov­ ernments Additional units of the Ends: ------- MARKETS Furnished by opponent* of township government J Hasting* Livestock Sales. are the Michigan League of Munici­ palities and the ‘‘Little Hoover Com­ SEPT. 18, 1963. mission.” 311-24.30 In it* September issue, the maga­ Feeder pigs Top Calves 328-3OJ& zine at>nUnu<a to Htress the that ____ 93MB a large part of the state’s present Seconds _____ 37-» financial difficulty is caused by the Small and Common 312.66-19JK) township tax grab. It points out Top Lamb* ________ that for the past two years teams of Sheep ................... _____ 316-18 political scientist* have been probing Young Beef ............ 37-1L36 Michigan * local government »nd re- j Cattie ___ >13-1640 porting incredible inequities, particul-, Bulls ____________ ... 324 50-25.46 Top Hogs lariy as they involve the townships I ___ 319.86-34 ...... The Inside Michigan article state*, I Ruffs Boars-------- 315.83-19.75 tolerating the expensive, poiitjes-rtd- Townships are an artificial barThis action followed the launching last month of a crusade designed to bring about much needed reform in ty, which Jointly perform all the *ervjee*. and the taxpayer who pays the tributton which results in all but 26 per cent of the half-billion dollars the taxpayers collected annually, going to the more state taxpayer*!) than 6.000 units of local government which have mushroomed into exist- eomplish nothing, but hinder, delay and complicate county efforts to help the people. ” with Clariurville. CURRENT GR.4IN M.ABJLCT .White WheatflM — Rye Oat* Com * 'r 1 310« »1 �Legal Notice State of Michigan, the Probate Rev and Mrs. mottw nowcu mu Mrs. George Kellogg and children for the County of Barry. Of Colon visited at the Meth- spent the week end with relatives in Court In the matter of the Estate of odist parsonage last Friday. | Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of: Lansing called on her father, J. C. fered a week ago Tuesday. McDerby, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quckey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were of port Huron spent the Sunday callers of friends at Sauga- week wJth Mrs. Roy Smith, tuck. Ellis Potter and Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and family Steve Repke and Bonnie of Athens at were Mr. and Mrs. George Liebeck dinner on Sunday, and daughter of Muni th. . .. | Mrs. Nellie Kinne spent Thursday Mr and Mrs. Glenn Leedy have afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Kohler, •Did their home at 634 Reed street to and Mrs. Claude Jones was a Friday Mrs.. Souder of Fostoria, alto ouuuer ul riwwu**, Ohio, ^and , caller. are moving to ’ . their new home pur . ­i Julian Smith and friend of chased in Battle Cheek. Battle* CreriT were Monday callers of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings were Saturday guests. Need A Timepiece? Look what we can give you in low priced, economical and dependable WATCHES and CLOCKS. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hamdan of Gull lake. This week they are. entertaining Gale Lee Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jones of Battle Creek. MUNRO’S ALARM CLOCKS $2.95 Westclox Bingo Alarm iWestclox Spur Alarm — $3.95 Westclox Baby Ben Loud Alarm------------- $5.85 Westclox Baby Ben $6.85 Luminous , Westclox Big Ben Loud Alarm--------------- $5.95 Westclox Big Ben TaimliwiM $6.95 Westclox Travel Alarm .. $7.95 Kitchen Wall Clocks, Electric --------- $3.95 to 6.95 Electric Alarm Clocks$3.96 to 17.95 POCKET WATCHES Westclox Scotty Watch.... $2.95 Westclox Pocket Ben, Plain Dial---------------$3.50 Westclox Pocket Ben, T-Jnmlno<m_________ $4.50 Waltham 17 Jewel Pocket Watch. Gold Case, Railroad Dial -------- -------- *49.75 U. 8. Timex Wrist Watch —■ $695 to 9.95 Boys’, Giris’, Men’s end Ladle*. MkilKm Yellow Onions .... Frozen Shrimp .... 64c m. 73c Lemon Juice 19c Chop Suey From Bwaded Grape Juice Peanut Butter •Westdar Wrist Ben, Plain Dial —-------- $5.95 $«.$6 Wadsworth Wrtat Watches« Jeweled Watchea. Telechron, 71c Apple Butter persons who are included therein without bring named bat who are ero- Chicken Breasts $1.15 diligent search and inquiry; Oa motion of Horace Powers, at- Squash 19c Norway Just received Kipper Snacks .... 14c trie Alarm Cloaks, Electric Wall Clocks and Mantle Clocks. If you need a timepiece, it will Tissue We have the largest selection of Clocks and Watches in this vicinity. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 25c Tissue 21C Muffin Mix 37c Cake Mix . 37c 37c Cake Mix Flour $1.75 1>4 lb. bottle Blue Label Syrup.. 21c Staky, “ ------- Waffie Syrup Order 21c COAL Now! We Have a Well Stocked Yard of The Better Types of Coal. AB of our coal is being loaded by mechanical equipment and is run over a specially made long screen before being loaded on our trucks. In this way you can be sure that your coal will be clean and free of small dirt particles and alack. Try a ton — or better still, let us fill your bin with good coal now. To our stoker customers: We still have, and will continue to fill your orders with Cavalier Stoker Coal — the only coal with the little caps, so that you know what you are getting and can use with confidence. For those of you who need a smokeless fuel, will you try our Disco, the modem smokeless fuel? RANDALL LUMBER & COIL CO U NasbvfU. CHURCH NOTES File 12,091. Sunday school, 10:00 for all ages. Horace Brown, 8upL tho 11th day of September, A. D. 1953. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. sermon, 8:00 p. m. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Stewart A. Lofdahl prey­ ing that the instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the BL Cyril Catholic Church. last will and teatament of said de­ ceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Stewart A. Lof­ Maae every Sunday at 10:80 dahl or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased Evaageilcal Doited Brethren Church be determined, will be heard at the probate court on the 6th day of Oc­ tober, A. D. 1953, at 10 a. m. 10:00 It is ordered, that notice thereof 11:09 a. m., Sunday school. be given by publication of a copy 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. hereof for three weeks consecutively 7: 10 p. m.» Worship service. previous to said day of hearing, in Mid-week services: the Nashville News, and that the pe­ Wednesday. 7:80 p. m., Junior, titioner cause a copy of this notice Youth, and Adult groups. to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address Nashville Baptist Church. by registered mall, return receipt de­ Rev. Walter W. Slays, Fester. manded, at least fourteen (14) days Parsonage, 406 State St prior to such hearing, or by personal Telephone 5801. service at least five (5) days prior Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. to such hearing. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Philip H. Mitchell. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Judge of Probate. Prayer service Wednesday evening Brainard S. Sabin, at 8:00 p. m. Attorney for Petitioner, 1603 Security Nat’l Bank Bldg., Assembly of God Church Battle Creek, Michigan. 14-16 227 N. Main St. Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Order for Publication— Worship service, 11:00 a. m. State of Michigan, Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Circuit Court for the County of Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Barry, In Chancery. Zenn Mosey and Lulu Mosey, Plaintiffs, The Methodist Cnurch. Arthur How ell, Faster. Sophia A. Durkee, Harry A. Durkee and Herbert M. Lee, and their un­ Nashville: known heirs, devisees, legatees ant! Morning worship, 10:00 assigns, Sunday school, 11:00 Defendant* Barryvllle: Sunday school, 10:30 At a session of said court held at Morning worship, 11:30 the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 5th day of Methodist Notes= September, 1963. WSCS (General) meeting at the Present Hon. Archie D. McDonald, church Thursday afternoon, Sept 24. Circuit Judge. Every woman of the Circles and the On reading and filing the bill of church is urged to be present. complaint In the above entitled cause Rally Day at both churches next and the affidavit of Horace Powers Sunday, Sept 27. program will thertto attached, from which it sat­ be given during theASunday school isfactorily appears that the defend­ hour at the Nashville Methodist ants above named, or their unknown church, and the program at Barryheirs, devisees, legatees and assigns viDe will extend over into the church are proper parties defendant in the hour. above entitled cause and; MYF at the BarryviUe church, at * It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot 7:30, Sunday night be ascertained and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead U 10:»» whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs Bring or where Jelly Hl MSI. VennMt'iUr nm Bible and aaaigas cause their appearance to be entered tn said cause within club. 8:00 p. m., Evening service. three months from the date of this Prayer meeting every Wednesday order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asolgiuk It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein each week for six weeks in succeslon. Archie D. McDonald, Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice that this suit In which thence north 4 rods to the place of beginning. • Horace Powers. Attorney for the plaintiffs. 102 S. Broadway. 11-Ue Hastings, Michigan. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. RICE’S STOP&SHOP l«y tbs Iwt for Lsss.1 Cake Mix 2 pks. 42c the probate office, in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 21st Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. Leta Hettinger having filed in said court her petition praying that the granted to Ben Slout or to some oth­ er suitable person, and that the legal 311 SUU street at the home comb of Battle Creek returned boms Sunday after assisting them with moving. Mrs. Horace Powers entertained her bridge club last Wednesday af­ ternoon. Joe Powers was home from the University of Michigan over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing of Collingwood, Ontario, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes from Thursday until Sunday., Baby Foods .. 3-29c 21c Frozen Peas Maml I’M*" Toweling 2 rolls 29c Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family were Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Benham and two sons of Ridgeway, Mias Grace Moore of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. W. U Noble of Azalia. Douse Drugs & Jewelry XOUDBE ‘QlWWWl/ (A person falling from a great height never reaches a speed of more than 118 miles an hour as proved in American Army Experiments during World War L This is not enough speed to bring a pressure sufficient to canoe Hackout See A. S. E. Ackerman, Popular Fallacies 1924, pp. 68-87.) \-Z . # •• J You’ll “Fall” for the idea of a pleasant fiahing trip in a Bank Financed Car. Your worriec are over . . . Your Budget is set . . . You know just how much you can spend for a Va­ cation. Let the Security National Bank arrange it for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE SKCD1ITT Ground Beet atsi.oo Pork Cutlets 79* Pork Sausage 39k Beef Roasts 39k chuck cats Beef Short Ribs Rolled Prime Rib Roast Post Toasties .... 19c Dry Bleach .. 49k 39c Swift** Oa Salad Dressing.. 29c Peanut Butter Swiftning 33c 79c Jfirgi— Hand Soap Jog Food 5c Large Boum 4 for 27c before it drinks ...but never afterwards! Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Haiamond, Ind., was a geust last week of her brother, Otto Dahm, and family, and attended her niece’s wedding Satur­ day evening. 2 btl». 33c Kremel “burpsi Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McVey of Maae, Ind., visited with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell at the Methodist parsonage last Friday evening. It in ordered, that the 21st day pf October, Catsup This pen Miss Nettie Zimmer left last Thursday for Paterson, N. — J.,, after spending the summer here with friends. ■ Recent guests of Mrs. Ottie Ly­ kina were her two nieces and hus­ bands, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharp of Richmond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Conyers and Mr. Conyers’ mother, Mrs Delia Steward, of Modoc, Ind. They all went to Houghton and Hig­ gins lakes to fish over the week end of the 13th, and Mrs. Lykins accom­ panied tnem. Mr. and Mrs. Cy James were callers Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins, Paul­ ine and Sherman Lykina spent Satur­ day evening with Mrs. Lykins. volves and is brought to quiet title to the following described parcel of land situate and being in the Village of Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, described as follows: south line of the Grand Valley Rail­ road on the section line between sec­ tion 35 and 36, Town 3 North Range 7 West, thence west 10 rods, thence located News in Brief 2 for 49c 3-33c �Shop Jis JI family! ffs Fun Convenient! . ft's Because Maker’s IGA is Open 13 Hours A Day! ’ We’re Celebrating post Family Shopping Week 10 Campbell’s Tomato Soup ; ” Cream of Wheat nF 31c Gaines Dog Meal 54 73c 19c Dining Car Mince Meat »«. j» 35c Pork & Beans M ...... m ■ a. « Frozen Orange Juice 23lc Sunshine HiHo Crackers i m. box 31c ------------------ —------------------------------------ Softasilk fi... 41c 18c Del Monte Catsup 14 «z. Bottles 21« 37c r.a. n... Corned Beef Hash *T4‘29c Sunsweet Prune Juice ms 35c m.n.d o,ts is 6 ox. cans Treesweet cat, I 14 lb. Bax Instant Coffee $1.09 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables k U. $. Grade Good STEAK Iliad ■ Slrlulu - T-Bom Tok»r x grapes 2 lbs. 19c Sugar Cured lb. fi0r W VV PICNICS lb. 39C Ib.qQf V OU BACON Eids aid Fleets Mlcblguu Gndi I llif BOLOGNA SPINACH »"•»< 19c lb. A A PARSNIPS6'1"** 19c 39C WHO HAS THE LARGEST FAMILY? WHO HAS THE LIGHTEST FAMILY? SALAD Cello ftg. 15c NEW! The bread your family will thank you fori PRIZES FOR THESE AND OTHERS! • Mad* with unbltachtd white flour • Contains tho onfiro wheat berry Here Are the Details: First prize is $25.00 worth of your choice of anything we sell. It goes to the Largest family group shopping in the store together, and includes mother or father, or both, and all the direct descendants and spouses, if any, clear down to great-great grandchildren, but only includes those whc are in the store together. Second prize is 520 worth of me rchandise, for the largest individ­ ual family, all living together at home. Third prize is for the heaviest family, all living at home, and is >15.00 worth of merchandise We will weigh them at the store. Fourth prize is for the lightest family, and is $10 worth of mer­ chandise. In addition, we win give 50c merchandise credit to each of the first 100 families registering, beginning Thursday, Sept 24, and 50c eligible more than half the family must be in the store together. This promotion runs Ln both Nashville and Charlotte stores, with the same prizes in each store, but thoae who register in one store are not eligible in the other. Closing date for entries will ba 9:00 P. M., October 3, and win­ ners will be notified the following week. TOM. Nashville’* Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �«■ MJUMVMM MW»». TTOB8PAY. 8MFT. M. 1MI The Nashville News Turning Back the Pages From the Files at the Nashville Nmss PuMjatMd WMkly auv* 1«71 M NAMHVUJJt MtCHIQAM SnUrad st Uh pHtoOM at NuWUU. Barry County. Michigan as ascend «la*e matter. I •UB8CKIFT1ON BATES Strictly to Advance Mrry and Baton Counties $2.00 year atoewhere to U. A MAO year DONALD National Advertising Representative. MKHIOAN PRSBS SdVICTC. INC. NaMpaper Advartlatnr Sarrtoa, Inc. ■Mt TanHoff WVtlpr US W. Randolph SU Chicago, ni janiiiiuuummaumiuuiiimiiiuiHHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim: (Backstreet Barometer er did wax rich and prosperous, and his competitors did cane to accept him as an oddity who had been mira­ culously aided by the Goddess of Fortune. And they did question the soothsayer regarding this thing. Whereupon the soothsayer made answer: “Yea, he hath been guided by two Goddesses, whom he hath had ever with him. And they are called Aspiration and Perspiration. Ver­ Along with her renewal to the ily, I say unto you again, go thou News, Mrs. Lena Eddy Brown of and do likewise and ye shall prosper Montesano, Wash., sends a hello to her friends in Nashville. She writes that they have been enjoying lovely Granpaw Cutshall says modem weather, and trips to the Pacific beach, clam digging, picnicking, and science still hasn't come up with visiting her son, Pat, and family, any improvement over the old. old cure for heartbum: A mouthful of who now live in California. hair, and armful of girl, and a moon. God. what a world, if men in street and mart, Feit thst same kinship of the human heart. Which makes them, in the face of fire and flood, Rise to the meaning of True Broth­ erhood. —Elin Whepler Wilcox. VACATION Michigan Outdoors is best of all in late September and October. You who choose your vacation time for tiiis season are lucky indeed—and Thruout America the color of fall looks best of all in Michigan. While the area above the Straits has more a touch of the wilderness and brighter coloration in the hardwoods, our lower peninsula shines-forth, too —particularly in the northern half of the state —offers an indescribably beautiful "colorama" with the touch of frost in the trees. Upper Peninsula Wonderland In late September and October drive along famed Highway No. 2 west stop at Blaney Park, about 60 miles from the Straits, for lunch. Blaney Park is one of the outstanding resort developments in this part of our State. Then your route will carry you westward to Manistique and Escan­ aba, along the Big and Little Bay De Noc. Turn north now, to the Lake Superior shore, stopping for a look at Marquette. The drive from Escanaba to Marquette thru the heavy hardwood will be memorable for its color pageantry—and contin­ uing westward thru the iron ore communities of Ishpeming and Ne- ' menced work on the 50 x 50 ft addi­ 75 Years Ago. The watermelon season is on its tion to the Lenta Table factory, which will be used as a finishing last legs. room. The firm is operating full Unseasonably warm weather the blest, with 56 workmen on the pay­ last few days, following a week of roll and some of them working coolish weather, has brought out the nights. . rattlesnakes. John Earle of Kalamo While excavating for the basement killed 24 in one day and two Assyria boys killed half a dozen Saturday af­ of the new M. C. R. R. depot, work­ men unearthed a huge black walnut ternoon. saw log that must have been buried The M. C. R. R wood saw. with a a good many yean ago. It was very gang of colored gentlemen ,is mani­ well preserved, however. pulating wood at the depot. The Rev. Albert Smith has been T. C. Downing, W. E. Buel, A- W. । transferred to Concord and the Rev. Olds, J. E. Austin and Charles Wil­ G. W. TuthiU assigned to Nashville. son will leave Monday for a six weeks A Lacey farmer committed suicide trip. They will travel to Grayling Saturday night by slashing his throat by train and then go by boat down with a razor. He left a note ex­ the Au Sable river, hunting, fishing and trapping as they proceed to Lake plaining his action was caused by a Huron. Another party of Maple special assessment of $193 drain tax Grove hunters. Lorenzo and Vernon against his farm. Andrews and Joel Wellman, left yes­ 25 Years Ago. terday for Clare county, where they will hunt deer the next three months. Four esteemed citizens of this Daniel and H. Krebs and A Rit­ community have gone to their re­ chie and their families, of Sunfield, ward in the last week. Deaths are making a party of 13 in all, have those of Thomas B. Purkey, 81, a started for the promised land in Kan­ skilled stone mason, who erected the sas. traveling by team and wagon. foundations of half the store build­ While out horseback riding Friday ings in Nashville; Edward Surine, 81, afternoon, Mrs. Homer Barber was a veteran of the Civil war; Mrs. thrown from her mount and injured Mary Armstrong, 90, another of when the horse was frightened by a Nashville’s oldest residents; and deer and fawn. Dennis Ward, well known Maple Grove farmer. 50 Yean Ago. The Rev. JV. J. Atkinson nas been The famous temperance crusader, assigned the Nashville pastorate of Carrie Nation, will be one of the at­ the Methodist church, replacing the tractions at the Ionia Fair next week. Rev. G. E. Wright, who has been here E. M. Everts announces that he the last three years. Rev. Wright has subscriptions for sufficient capi­ will take over the pastorate at Bu­ tal to start the proposed new cream­ chanan. Nashville High school's football ery at Assyria Center and that con­ struction of a building is expected to team played their first regular game Friday afternoon, with Hastings, los­ start before cold weather. A crew of carpenters has com­ ing by a score of 33-0. SEE MORT NEFF ON TV! EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT A secret of good health is onion-1 WWJ-TV DETROIT And it came to pass that there ar­ eating, but how can onion-eating be ; CHANNEL 4 rived in this town a stranger, who kept a secret? 10:00-10:30 PJA. did set himself up in the market place as a merchant. And in those If you’re halfway familiar with days, behold, he did prosper and as printing terms you might appreciate time went by he sold scads of mer­ this epitaph, which appears on the Rest is not idleness, and to lie chandise. tombstone of a former printer, ix> an sometimes on the grass under the trees on a summer's day listening And those in the town that were English churchyard: to the murmur of the water, or his competitors in the market place /‘Weary of distributing type, were astonished. They said, one to Pressed out of life, I now must die. watching the clouds float across the I ’ ve out my stick, my fount is sped, sky, is by no means a waste of time. another: "Verily he is an upstart; but his time is abort Let him splash My case is empty, as tn life my head. —Lord Avebury. largely, for he will be cut down in In fact, my last impression is — I'm dead!” the evening like the stinkweed.”* Yet there appeared a socXhsayer sunong them, saying: "He of whom Robert C. Ruark, our favorite col­ What Is ye speak is one hustler. He ariseth umnist, recently turned out a little It early in the morning and goeth forth essay on Social Security that express full of pep. He complaineth not, ea our own feelings so well that we Get T-4-L, a neither doth he knock his competi- want to quote from-it He cites two to its killing action. keratolytic' at any drug store. If basic points that made Social Secur­ mer enter tbs shop fid bis competitor. ity objectionable to an independent, not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c Note that he proclaimeth the worth - „ 12-15c takes a Soda! Security deduction btob «BplepaswM*'«aptoysr. and, second, that the employee c3t*t gaunce you 11 see lust how this giant industry has molded the way of life. Stop to Fish Lake trout trolling is best of all in late September and for the first week of October. Stop at Baraga or L’Anse on Baraga Bay and charter a boat for a day to enjoy the “deep sea thrills" that go with this Lake Superior sport The Bay is well pro­ tected from the strong westerly winds that make mountainous waves in open water, and rocky reefs along the bottom provide good fishing grounds. Bird Hunters’ Paradise Or you may choose to take along a shotgun, for the partridge season opens October 1st, and gunning for this game bird provides unforget­ table sport in this vicinity. Residents of Upper Peninsula communities are always helpful in guiding visi­ tors to good hunting grounds. On to the Copper Country Your visit to the renowned copper country of Michigan in and around Houghton and Calumet will prove a highlight at any time of the year— but in the fall it’s at its prettiest The Brockway Drive is a composite color picture blending all of nature’s hues into one tremendous picture, framed by the blue-green waters of Lake Superior. Your color camera will bring home a vacation story that will prove to your friends-see Michigan Outdoors in the fall and v WJ1M-TV LANSING CHANNfl 4 10:30-1 IKK fM. Pre-arranged Funerals It is becoming a common prac­ Darwin took a million years to make a man out of a monkey, but a woman can make a monkey out of a man in half a second. tice for one to make his own funeral To avoid trouble and insure safety, breathe through your nose. It keeps the mouth shut We never heard of a man catching cold from leaving off his bad habits. arrangements, like a wUl. Your wishes are carried out No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR ads n^'H (ejxnr ? £ calls dishonest, Immoral and pletely foolish.’ He adds: dal Security IMS. the n»d newcom- uuuui m mut cue. "A lot of things have changed since then, including the worth of the dollar. .. . It is almost impossible to sustain life on any pension today, Good.., Cold Beverages Mack’s Grocery 19 :M » m. a. m. - 6 retiring from honest toil or losing the accrued benefits of our own mon­ ey that the government has lifted I from our wallets without our con- Oldsmobile value is top value! That** “I have always thought that So­ cial Security was unconstitutional, ! as well as illegal and morally rotten. over to Olds! Actually, you can men a "Rocket" Oldsmobilefor less than the I priced' field! ( ■ ■ ■■■■■■■»■ ■ .-V. . .ically wrong as a bank would be ’ that took your money and then either refused to give it back or told you _.wnai 10 do qo with wiin it when w , what to you got it rJin small installments.' YouU command the tenon . . . ride in style every "Rocket" mile with the dramatic beauty of Oldsmobile Powet icur AMB . ................................ . coaauaiTY calendar I •1 Coming Events •mart move h... O VER TO OLDS! Sept 24—General W8CB at Meth- = odist church. Sept. 24—Fast Chiefs club meets = with Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter. | Sept. 25—Norton Community club = meets at Norton school. Sept 29—Grace Circle meets with = Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Oct. 7—First meeting of Woman's E. Literary dub. E Oct 8 — Bloodmobile at Masonic E temple, 1 to 7 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ------- OOMB ovan to OLDSMOBILE SFeSr'S AND Q«T A •aOOKiT* POR YOUR MOMW -•■I TO VI NBA*MT OLAIMOBILI as Bl Mfr- Nashville Dairy ORSON E. COE SALES, ItlCa I435S. Hanover, Hasting*, Mich. ——tWTu oiiiaauiFS srnii»6TWrenwnwrMWW •• ••*«■#> mi winr, uhbmv. »»e~ �Cord of Thoaks Aad OHrer Xsecterf NeH«e> uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other noticed under this bead- minimum charge of 50 cents. Paul Mix. in cm Tuesday to pay for a card of thanks in last week's issue of the News, said it should have been signed Mrs. Paul Mix, aa she waa the one who had been ill. In loving memory of my dear hus­ band, Charles Kohler, who passed away four years ago. Sept. 23, 1949. "Memory is a golden chain which cannot be broken.” Sadly missed by his wife, Mae, and sisters. Gussia and Mick. c We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends, relatives and neighbora for the many acta of kindness shown us during the long illness and death of our loved one; for the beautiful flor­ al tributes; to Rev. Howell for his words of comfort; the pall bearers, and the Otto funeral home for their inoat efficient service. The family of Clifford Rich. p News Ads get results. Try GOOD LUCK LUNCH Vermontville Under New Management Luncheons Short Orders Complete Dinners — Hours —- p 1 Week Bays Bf,>. m. Ken k Elaine Foote Proprietor. We sincerely extend our thanks to! the friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards of sympathy, and the Philatheas, Methodist church. E. W. Bliss Go., Maple Grove birthday cir- I cle, and aU others for the beautiful floral offerings. We also want to thank Rev. Howell for his comforting' words, Joe Otto for his kind service, | and the poll bearers. Mrs. Ada Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Rayner j and family. P We wish to express our most sin- • cere thanks to all of our relatives, • neighbors, friends, and Grangers, for i their many acts of kindness during. our recent bereavement. We also want to thank Rev. E. F. Rhoades for! his comforting words, and Mr. Otto and his staff for their efficient ser-1 vice. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and Darold. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. and Mr.;. Merle Dunn and Marvin. p I By Frances Oinds. Wtnt a clerk, Want a situation. Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, Want to r e nV 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. Advertising brings business, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise weekly. Advertise Now I I called at the Mahar home last week Wednesday. har had visited the doctor in Hast- ■. Ings, with the report that Mickle is] recovering fine. They have been I visiting Mrs. Mahar's sister at Pen­ nock hospital, and attended the bur­ ial of her grandmother. It is reported that Charles Mast has bought the Lyda Roeenfelter farm. Mary LaFleur, Esther Shepard, Virginia Furlong and Margie Parker called on me last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson spent Sunday with their mother at A. Dooling's. The farmers are busy drilling wheat. We had a nice rain. of Harvey and Josephine Cheeseman, was bom in Maple Grove township Aug. 23, 1924. Harold attended the Norton grade school and the Hast­ In a ceremony Saturday evening at f The First Methodist church of ings High school. He served in the armed iorces from Nov. 27, 1945, un­ the First Methodist church, Miss Kalamazoo was decorated with bastil Dec. 28, 1946. when he returned Rhamn Joan Dahm, daughter of Mr. I kets of white gladioli, candelabra to his farm home. On June 18, 1949, and Mrs. Otto Dahm, and Joseph N.' and palms for the marriage service he was married to Helen May Dunn, Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil at 4:30 Saturday afternoon of Miss and to this marriage was bom one Brady of route 3, Battle Creek, spoke ] Norma Jean Caley and Theodore ' Mrs. Howard Howe spent part of last week m in Lansing on business. their wedding vows, in the presence , Glenn Mixer. laoL son, Darold Harold. of me the rmmeujavc immediate tsmuua. families. The bride the aaugmer daughter or ol mr. Mr. : visiting Harold was a wonderful person to tn ।| me onae is me -------- » friends —~ know, always ready and willing to The double ring service was read and Mrs. J. H. Caley, and the bride- j Harry Fowler returned Sunday evdo for others, taking an active part in by the Rev. Arthur Howell. Wedding groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. I — ■ — ----~ .. --------------------------- --------‘ ening from Lansing, -pending civic affairs, doing it thoroughly and music v_ r -------<rf---Flint.-----------------------------1 the week end.with relatives. was played by TLMr. T--±Ennis ” G. Mixer efficiently. Harold was a lover of the i Fleming. | Imported Chantilly lace applique | great outdoors, hunting and fishing ! Baskets of gladioli and lighted distinguished the pleated Illusion I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and during his spare time. shoulder line of the bride's gown of family spent Sunday with his broth­ candelabra decorated the altar. Harold passecPaway shortly after blush illusion over satin. The bouf- er, Lyle Shoup, and family at Athens, 3 o’clock on SeptVA 1953; when he | The bride, who was given in mar­ fant overskirt of lace followed the. . riage by her father, wore a ballerina was pinned beneath a truck he was line at the gown to form a double , Martha Tobias of Saline via­ . length gown of lace and tulle over chapel-length train of Illusion and driving. M™- w- M. Coolbaugh last । Harold is survived by his wife, ! white satin. The lace bodice featur­ lace. Her fingertip veil of blush 11- Thunrtay and Friday. Helen; his son, Darold; his parents, ed a Peter Pan collar, short sleeves, lusion was held in place by a beaded ; Cfcarles Northrop of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman; a and tiny lace-covered buttons to the coronet and she carried a cascade ' was a week end guest of Mr. and‘ sister. Mrs. Merle (Marjorie) Dunn waist. Panel of matching lace were bouquet of sweetheart and white ros­ of near Marshall; and hla maternal inserted down the front of the tulle es combined with sprays of stepha- Mrs. Clare VanFleet and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and family. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam skirt. Lace mitts and a fiingertip notis. veil completed her costume. She car­ Buxton of Banfield. The color scheme chosen for the । Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and: Funeral services were held at the ried a bouquet of gladioli and mums. attendants’ costumes represented the daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl ‘ Her only attendant was her sister, pink and blue colors of the bride- Flook of Battle Creek Sunday after­ South Evangelical church on Friday, Sept. 11, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant, who wore groom’s fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. -noon. —the Union cemetery. a mist green ballerina length gown. Miss Marian Jean DuMond of Grand . Her corsage was of yellow mums. "Somewhere back of the sunset. Rapids, as maid of honor, was attir- > Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Where loneliness never dies. Gene Wallace, brother-in-law of ed in shaded blue, and carried a bas- Emma Stilwell of Maple Grove were He lives in land of beauty, ( the bridegroom, served as best man. ket Of pink gladioli. Identical styled Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mid the blue and gold of the sky ” Immediately after the ceremony, a ebstumes were worn by the brides- Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. reception for 100 guests was held at ma iris Mrs. Rees Denn of Flint, the 1 .| the --------------------Masonic temple. Bride's ------ ---------cake, - bridegroom's sister, and Miss June ' ^ Mra E. C. Kraft returned Hinckley-Taylor— | bridegrooms' cake, coffee and punch Gilbert of. Columbus, Ind., and the ™on£lay from Lake Louise, where White candlM and .white gladioli -------weer served by the Misses Nianne Misses Patricia Wood, Jackson, and thj>r,?>enLBTW^LJ.gue8ts -mid pahns palms adorned the altar of the Potter, Elaine Ainslle, Vivian Smith, Ann Cadot of Plymouth. The flower amid ,MrB R J- Trowbridge Sunfield Methodist church for the Shirley Kaiser, Virginia Herman, girls were Priscilla and Pamela Lar-1 aad Gilbert Dickinson of marriage of Miss Joyce Jean Taylor and Pauline Flenflhg. Those who as-'ion. iThmpa, Fla., were Saturday evening and Raymond* Hinckley, Sunday af- sisted tn the kitchen were Mrs. |. William G. Mixer, jr., of Coiumbus, * d11®®’ I terooon, Sept 20, at 4 o’clock. Rev Marylin OtmMead. Mra. Edith Rich. Ohio, acted as beat man for his bro-. M*rtlnC, Robert Carson performed the dou- Mrs Rera Schantx, andMra Anna,- ther. and the bride's brother. Robert ‘ ¥" George Townsend, ble ring ceremony. belle Ciemeaa Caley had charge of seating the Gilbert of Oacoda were The bride is the daughter of Mr. I Mr. and Mra Robert Dahm af Bat- ffueate. Friday until Bunday guests of Mr. nd Mra G. <X Taylor, and the bride- tie Creek, brother and .Bister-ln-law . Miss Roberta Shaw was one of the ** rooms’ parents are Mr. and Mra M. of the bride, acted- aa master and heat eases at the reception held in tba. “?• Hincklav of .Nashville . . miftreaa of caremootea, white. ‘---Ibcorted to the altar by her lath-'Janice Wallace of Rattle CfoeK, sisr, a graduate of Central the bride wore a light blue suit y acceesoriea, and a corsage rosebuds and white button dark gray crepe with rose pink with Alpha Chi Omega sorority and gray •ult uaoriM. while the bridegroom's waa nresident at the Associated Wo- ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Ju*t Arrived Fresh New Shipment GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES News in Brief Paul R. Button BEAUTY News Briefs Mrs. Hilda Ew .funded the Billy Frances Childs spent Wednesday in 5------------ ------ -------------------------, Vermontville and called at the homes Graham service at Lansing on Sunof Arthur Baminfham, Dene Collier, day. Norma Schance. Mrs. O, L. D. Me-i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer Deanna Laughlin. Dr. Kelsey, and Mr. Love- and Jerold, and Ordaliah Lynn of land, and had dinner with the Byron ( Battle Creek were Sunday guests at Rawsons. It was Dora Rawson’s the Lynn-Evans home, birthday, and Mrs. Mina Barnes, Mr. I x„ and Mr. Neal Woodruff and baby I “rshlJl'7 Parrott ot Laura Kay of Beaverton and Mr. Bunday vUton eff Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and Virginia Schuyler of Landing were “r ""d -------- — dinner guests also, but Dora couldn't family. Mrs. Nettle Parrott and Mrs. M. A. Mahar Vilia 011x1 thp group for lunch be home that day. LI. .L. LLJ— evening. me in ln the ^©vraing. took me to town and brought ' home. " 'fhe bridegroom was attended by the brother of the bride, Gordon After a wedding trip to Kentucky Moss., and Amherst College. Taylor. . . . Upon return from their wedding Guests were seated by Jack Tay­ home on the bridegroom's farm, east trip, the couple will reside at 1808 lor and Ernest APoelmSn ' 1 of Assyria Center. -------------- * -----— _^._e Mrs. Katherine Gronunin* Of Grand ' the bride will teach in the public _ . —. . . .. , . schools. beginning in the second saby Mrs. Melvin Buckner. Mark Twrin in his early days was mester Mixer u g^^ted with For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. • Ml^ouri A u,t Lynchbur» Foundry In the menTaylor wore navy with navy and superstitious subscriber wrote him, ^anient training program. saying that On he found a spider <in Mb Men* n Mk Among the 350 guests preeent at mother wore gray with gray accea- paper, and asked whether that sorira^^Both wore corsages of red morist wrote thia answer and । Mr. and Mrs. Vera J. McPeck, Miss Those assisting at the reception, w • Ckrrte Caley. Mrs. C. R. Shaw, and which was held at the Masonic tem­ Old Subscriber: Finding a spider Mrx Towrewid of Ann Arbor, ' ple, were: Miss Vivian Shaffer, Mrs. in your paper was neither good nor Shirley Nichols. Miss Beverly Wies, bad luck for you. The spider was' For her daughter Suzanne’s birthMrs Mildred Latta. Mrs. Doria Hay- merely looking over our paper to see nor, Mrs. Maude Hanna, Patricia and which merchant is not advertising, day Sept. 14, Mrs. Edison Baas enterKay Taylor. Mra EJthelyn Elliott ao that he can go to that store, spin tained five of her school friends at a Ms web across the door, and live a party. Games and refreshments of Special guests attending were the life of undisturbed peace ever after- ice cream and cake were enjoyed, and ' Suzanne received lovely gifts. bride’s grandfather, R. EL Linhart Of. wards.” Sunfield, and her cousin, Bernard turned home after being held as Mm’s Wear Fresh Shipment of Double-Kay Nuts Choice of Varieties and Delicious Mixtures WEEK END Special U. S. P. ASPIRIN Bottle of 100 Regularly 50c 15c Insulin U40 and Protamine Zinc Insulin U40 $1.45 Astfcm Nifria$1.50-$2.75-|5.00 ~:J V- We Sell Hearing 'Aid Bat­ . * tenes. Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy 12 But Slsklfii Battle Cr»»k Here’s the Answer to Your Corn Storage Problom NEW, Rugged, Easy-to-Erect NIGHT AUCTION SALE Butler “Stor-Safe” Ear Cam Crib Goes Up in Hours ., . Stays Up for Year Ab we have moved to New Orleans will sell the following at 224 East Francis Street, in Nashville, on After Year of Safe, Dependable Storage SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 26 Equipped with tight-fitting, heavy duty galvanised roof including removable filling section and-removable ventila­ tor cap, for easy filling from top. Commencing at 7:00 p. m. Wilcox-Gay Combination Tdeviaion-Radio-R«cord Player. Westinghouse Refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. General Electric stove, used very little. Easy Spin-Dryer Washer. Sofa bed. Kitchen table with 4 chairs. Baby high chair. Folding cot. Youth bed. Chest of drawers. Child’s sled. 4 sink kettles, iron. Lawn trimmer. Baby bed. Log chains. Fur coat. * Odd chairs. Antique bed. Antique stands. Dishes, some antique. Churn. Antique hall tree. Picture frames. Lampe. Antique spinning wheel. 4 draws. Books, old. 1400-Crate Size, Complete Here for the Most Complete and Conscientious Lubrication Job in Town. $290= Picket Corn Crib Fence Swltrh to the Now FIGHTING PKRMALl BE 50-ft. Roll No goods removed until settled for. WAYNE FEEDS—A Perfect Feed for Every Need. PHIL D’RAY, Proprietor Kenneth Mend. Auctioneer. Phone 4575, Heating*. MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE 1U Mote at Church St. Phone 5191 Riverside Feed Mill Pkoas <741 Auneo Hhor. Proa. w. rut �— — NORTH VKKMONTVUJ.F I] The birthday club gave a goingawav partv for Mrs. Roil!n Lamb at wus a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. the home of Mrs. Emily Lamb Wed- Roae Hickey. as the Lambs are moving to Pamela Otto spent Friday and their new home in Battle Creek this Saturday with Connie Baxter, and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and BUI । Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Swift spent Saturday shopping in! daughters; were m Battle Creek Mon­ Battle Creek. day evening. Mrs. Ruth Wolcott entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in with a Stanley party Monday after­ Wayland Friday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen made, a Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Sun­ business trip to Battle Creek Friday field spent Tuesday evening with Mr. । and called on two daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. I Wayne Harrison and Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Gertrude Switzer, 83, of Bat­ Baker of South Climax. tle Creek. Mrs. Jennie Nelson. 90, Mrs. Orval Gardner accompanied. and Mrs. Libbie Mosey. 83, at Nash­ some friends to Lansing Sunday afville, spent Friday with Mr. and temoon to bear the Evangelist, Billy Mrs. Will Ward. Mrs. Frances Ward Graham. > bringing them over. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson gave day in Coldwater, the dinner guests a Miracle Maid Cookware party at of the former’s sister and husband. the home of Floyd Wells Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and Dale were in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon Mra. Adah Murray and Mra Mabel shopping. Day of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and the latter’s relatives at Marshall. familv, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Wayne Skedgell and family' were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. I and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell MAYO DISTRICT were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr one evening last week. Mrs. Esther Lansley far your No-Exclusion Mrs. Edna McConnell and Mrs. Seeley Mrs. Truman Gordnier has return Orr were in Charlotte Saturday, and AUTO INSURANCE Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. ed home after being hospitalized in in Marshall on Friday. Gertrude Battle Creek for five days. Callers,— Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster spent,---------------------------------------------------— —- Jones were Mrs. Mildred and General Insurance Sunday with their son and Donald Sunday were Mr. and Airs. J. Haw- Gordon of Nashville and Mrs. Leah Manning and family of Hastings. Mr.1 kins of Tekonsha, Mr. and Mrs. Don . Phillips of Maple Grove. and Mrs. Alton Armour and Mr. and , Baker and family of Marshall, Mr. j Mr. Arthur White of Bottle Creek and Mra. Nile. Berry. Jr., and baby I £d S»h*JSi Mr roent Sunday evening with the tan- and the Marvin Speers. Mr. and “ra. *" • Hastings carters. Mr. and Mra. Lew Batea airs. Mra Wl'llam Cteh spent the week - xr™ rioi» of Fair lake were Friday night din- 1 ®nd with th«Mr narant* th* fi«rdni*rs I Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Dale Office 2751 ner guests. sturguwen, Friday callara | “£%“£££ Sd “*fUr achoo!. the Kalamo Mr, Tnllv Cbuinan .. Jolly Canners 4-H member* members met At at — Bellevue. the home of their leader, Mrs. Leon Cook, and finished their year’s work Mr. and Mra Earl Linsley and by' making out reports. On Wednes­ Betty attended the wedding recep­ day night, members of the Livestock, tion Saturday evening for Mr. and Garden and Forestry projects and Mrs. Joe Brady In Nashville. their leader, Cecil Dye, met at the Friday supper guests of Mr. and home of Judy Stewart to similarly conclude their year’s work. After the Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. reports were finished, Mrs. Stewart Kenneth Jones and Marlene of North served refreshments. Kalamo young Maple Grove and Barbara and Chas. people have carried on interesting Beuhl of East Maple Grove. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR and successful 4-H summer projects, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and as these were the last meetings, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene reorganization is anticipated next were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony spring. and Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl were Creek. Their Monday callers were week end guests of the Richard Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ Intyre family In Kalamazoo. water. Cecil Dye, lay leader of the Kal­ Mr. and Mra Harold Jones, Jr., and amo Methodist church, attended a CLIPMASTER Laymens’ Conference at the Trinity children of Battle £reek were SaturMethodist church in Grand Rapids Saturday. The Rev. Harold Homer . accompanied him to the meeting. 1 Good dairy farmers clip cows to avoid contamination, Mra. Dye spent the day in the city reduce se A rnent, lower bacteria. Clipped cows are easier with her brother, Theodore Wil­ liams. to keep clean, take less time. Clipping aids in the control George Rounds of Battle Creek I of lice, ticks, etc., which greatly affect milk production. was a Sunday visitor at the home of his nephew, Clyde Rounds, and fam- i For best results use the electric Clipmaster. Uses no more sr. Afternoon and were Joyce and Audrey 8. Maple Grove and Diane, Lorraine and Eddie Jones, jr., of the Babcock district, and all attended a show tn Hastings in the evening. Sunday af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughter of Battle Creek, Miss Wilma Bowman of Dow­ ling and Ted Stockham of Nashville. Mr. Dingman and Mrs. Martz called on the former’s sister, Mra. Alpha Stanton, in Charlotte. Mrs. Ada Bowes-jrf Ann Arbor is spending a few days with her sistcr- Wilkinson. Their Tuesday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenir of Mrs. Helen Miller and daughter Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barbara of Olivet called on the for- Densmore of Hastings. mer’s mother, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson,' and aunt, Mrs. Ina Mayo, Thursday, j Mra. Anna Kinsey of Hammond.1 Ind., spent from Wednesday until Friday with her sister, Mrs. Earl Linsley, and family. SM.F-MBV LAUNDRY Mrs. Jo Woudstra In the Evans district entertained the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting is with Mrs. June Potter Wednesday afternoon, Sept i 30. Each members is to bring a toy, I towel and soap, to pack a Christmas box to be sent to Korean children. ! Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ina Mayo, and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley of Nashville and Nicholas Appliance Co Otto Dahm and daughter Sharon of Nashville called at the Earl Linsley home Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hast- Phone 5091 Nashville Kalamo News E. R. LAWRENCE StewarT current than a light bulb. Come in and see it. Inter­ changeable sheep shearing head and drill head also available. Keihl Hardware . MOIE 3831 .f lASIVILLE Fall Sale FLOOR COVERINGS at REDUCED COST for FALL CLEANING. Nqw! Waa 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum, lin. ft. $1.26 $1.32 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum....................... 80 .89 6 ft. Armstrong Inlaid........................ 1.49 1.69 6 ft. Plastic Inlaid............................... 1.00 1.49 ASPHALT TILE B, 6c tile. C, 9c tile. D, 12c tile. Both Wax and Cleaner, for......... _...........$1.98 (Money back guarantee) Was $2.29. 9x12 Rugs .................. ................................... $8.00 Were $10.95 each. Mr. and Mra. Robert Burkett, i Glenn and Helen Kay were Sunday dinner guests of the DeVere Stadel family. Callers at the Burkett home in the evening were Miss Carol Ann Berry and Rex NewberryMr. and Mrs. Steve Postula and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and children. Spending Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Mrs. Andrew Parker and daughters of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and children of Battle Creek were last Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay spent Wednesday afternoon with the De­ witt Dobsons of Vermontville. Jas­ per McKay of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Morey of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra C. L. WUdt Judy Huver started school Tues­ day. She has been convalescing from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of Schoolcraft were Sunday evening guests of the Albert Currys. Sunday callers at the J. F. Bur­ kett home were Mr. and Mra Frank Proctor of Dimondale and Mra Lena Behren of Canada While returning to their work at the Wilcox-Gay plant Friday noon, the Alonzo Marsh car and O. J. Hall’s car collided at the Pearl 8L and W. Seminary intersection in Charlotte. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Harry Crane, passenger in the Marsh car, suffered t bruised arms. The drivers were not injured. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Living­ ston of Charlotte called at the Marsh home Sunday evening. Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young of Kalamazoo and Mra. William Drew of Otsego; • evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Fruin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Carroll and Bert Carroll. To celebrate the September birth- ■ days of Henry Stew art, Bernard Gar-' vey, Ardean and Patty Barlond, Mrs. Bariond entertained the families for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold i Stewart and daughter were also j guests. is YOUR CAR READY for WINTER? < Inland White-Black Tires! (White Wall One Side, Black One Side) Backed by Written 15 Months Warranty. SAVINGS UP TO $8.20 PER TIRE. Ba Ready for Winter with New Tires. *1 ’I • STOP IN FOR «)U) WE4THEK NEEDS. Permanent Anti-Freeze. See Many More Fine Bargains at Whightsil’s Floor Coverings Free Delivery aad EwtimatM Al InstaUatioB Guaranteed Cal 2581 125 8. Jeffereoa St Babcock’s Service HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING SPECIALTY STORE PHONE *1 NASMVII.IX �rm xAanmi mm. TWVBanAT, smht. m, Nashville -W.K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • First Grade, Mra. Mason— > Hinderliter, Loma’s mother, will bo We have been busy atnce Wednesroom mothers this year, day morning getting used to our new First Grade, Mrs. Curtis*— room. ‘ We have 13 boys and 16 girls in There are 29 in our room: 14 girls our room. and 15 boys. : We played "The Three Bears’ ' language this week. First Grade, M1m Shafer— There are 29 enrolled in our room. We like to sing "Hop, Little Frog" and "Donkey Music.” 15 boys and 14 girls. We played "The Three Bears and We are bringing signs of fall to the Three Billy Goats Gruff” in lan­ . our room. guage this week. , Mra. Gray, Judy’s mother, and Mrs. Second Grade, 'Mrs. Si out— , There are 33 enrolled in our room: 115 boys and 18 girls. ' June Reid brought a Monarch but­ terfly to school. We have learned WMB A nOHMOMAL about the life of the Monarch. We have a large bulletin board with pic­ DllICTOH ! tures Of different butterflies. । We have learned two songs about butterflies. We have learned Little Caboose. 8TEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. | Red Mrs. Slout read Little Jeemes Hen­ ry to us. She also read Tommy Caboose and Little Red Caboose, books brought by Barbara Holloway. NUkvfflo DR. B. K. WHITE 6M Raed St, Naahvllls, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. GEO. H. WILSON j We are well organized. We have ' 28 in our room. I We appreciate the new shades on ' our east windows. . Our science study is Interesting. David Rathbun brought a painted turtle, Lester Russell a leopard frog. । Catherine White and Cherolyn Gregg brought their parakeets. ; Our best spellers this week include: ly Carmoney, Jascom, Cheroiyn ciregg, ix>is rucaey. | Edgar Boldrey and Penny Car­ money had birthdays this week. Nearly all have paid for their textbooks. We enjoyed having Miss Wooster’s 3-A class with us for music Friday. imi San Bernardino, Calif. visited Nash­ ville’ briefly Friday afternoon end Mr. Hanchett called at the News office. Ho is a grandson of Charles Han­ chett, who built the first grist mill in Nashville, which was located on the west side of the river. It was after Elder Philip Holler bought the property in 1868 that the mill was moved to its present location on the east side of the river. Ray Hanch­ ett, now 75, never lived in Nashville but knows much of the town’s early history from tales told him by his father and grandfather. MGS TO Till ABOUT BY FRANKLIN J. MBNE Etfrtar, American Pnopht SMydopMfc A RECORD TOTAL-41,516,444 PERSONS* VISITED U.S, PARKS AND MONUMENTS LAST YEAR.T WHAT WILL THE B53 MARK BE? WHEN THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT GRANTED THE UNITED STATES A 20-YEAR LEASE ON 7000 ACRES OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and family of Lakeview were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett - AU Kinde of Dependable Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. unite new available, aa well aa self service unite. Electrical Appliances Marta, Waakm A Gaa Sima. Ooaley T-V and Appilaneea. Moai-rch and Tappaa Electric and Gaa Stevia NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville BEAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and JJaed Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phone 8711 THE GOOSE BAY AIR BASE IN LABRADOR IT MARKED THE FIRST PEACETIME LEAS­ ING OF CANADIAN TERRITORY TO A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT FOR DEFENSE PURPOSES. 'A Great Timesaver in the Cornfield They are Patsy McMillen from Wood- ed inside of a palm seed. His aunt land and Lyle Gidner from Eaton brought it to him from India. county. i We are enjoying our new Health ’ Only seven of us had perfect spell- . and English books. We like our Ing on our first week’s lesson. They Geography, too. &re: Kathy Belson, Gordon Gardner, I viauuerte Ramsey, itamsey, P Ruth Our hot lunch helper has been Ar- Claudette ””’ Randall, If Robert Reed. lene Smith. x *Linda »-x- iRussell, and Bon­ nie Thomason. We have 33 boys and girls in our room, and we have been telling about our summer fun. We have begun our study of geo­ Mrs. Beulah Lake of Farwell visgraphy and we o-r-a think cur books are . ited at the Jesse Garlinger home last ------------------very interesting. Our teacher thinks week. we are getting a good start. We are: learning to spell the names, North' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family spent Saturday evening in We have two children in our room America, South America, and Ant­ Charlotte. , who were not in our school last year. arctica. In health class we have been mak­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews were ing a Good Health Train for our bul­ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and letin board. Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of Battle Those who received A on our first Creek. MeDERBY’S AGKNUT mastery spelling test were: Judy Mrs. Matt Balch spent the week Abendroth. Janice Fleming, Lloyd Gross, Beverly Hostetler, Deanna end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth Johnson. Mike Lyons, Cathy McCar­ of Maple Grove, and on Sunday at­ J. Chare MeDerby thy, Juanita Murphy, David Pfaff, tended the Dunham school reunion. Mary Lou Swan, and Jack Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock attend­ Those who missed only one word the meeting and dinner of the were: John Bitgood, Valerie Ed­ ed monds, Mary Wanda Graham, and Jewel Tea Co. last Saturday at the Rowe Hotel in Grand Rapids. Gary Walter. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtto Rd., C. E. MATER News Briefs There are 31 of us in our room: 16 boys and 15 girls. Susan McMillen and Lary Hansbarger have joined us from Wood­ land and Chestine Hurt from Blue Mounts Inn, Mississippi. We elected a council for the first six weeks: Pree., Jeanie Planck; Secy., Susan McMillen; Treas., Car­ ina. Maker. Other members are Rex Fisher, and Donald Pixley. .. family of Detroit and Miss Pauline Fumiss of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs. V. W. Fumiss. Springfield, Hl., spent from Wednes­ day untn Saturday with Mrs. W. E. Cortright. , Mrs. Lena Barrons of Ontario, Can­ ada, spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family. Sunday callers were Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and son Ray­ Our enrollment this year le 81— mond of Marshall, Mrs. Ov en Gaylor and daughters of Hastings. 18 boys and 13 girls. Mrs. Hamilton, Russell__ ’s mother, 7„Tr, _____ called at our room last Wednesday. We are glad to have our parents U»t Your Sale* visit us and hope all of them will do with so during the year. 1 Jon Townsend and Marvin Hoff­ KENNETH MEAD man were our hot lunch helpers last AUCTIONEER week. Carole Garlinger is helper for Phono 4375 Haotlago this week. • 833 Eaat Bond St. Roger Cowell furnished us with our first lesson in natural science. He brought a milk snake to show us. When we read about this specie we found that he is harmless, and is one of the farmers' most valuable friends. Jerry Smith showed us a tiny ele­ phant carved from ivory and enolos- McCORMICK No. 24 2-ROW CORN PICKF’ Lovell Implement Co. Phom 3531 -i- VtrmoRtvIll. oy H'Ts drom J. & H. Dry Gleaners Phone 2411 — Nashville Save the Cost of New Clothes — Dry Cleaning is an Investment! Friend: 'Tm a man of few words.” Corwin Biebighauser: “I’m married, too. Teacher: “Where was the Declaration of Inde­ pendence signed T” Student: “At the bottom.” The name above, selected at ran­ dom each week from our file of customers, will receive one suit or dress Cleaned and Pressed FREE. Famous Central Engines Star at “Progress in PowerSfiow NURtMK 1 attraction for visitors to the “Prog• reBB in Power" exhibit this month at New York'* Grand Central Terminal is the historic DeWUi Clinton. The little engine, rebuilt exactly as it was in 1331, hauled the first train on the Mohawk & Hudson, first link in Central’s 11,006-miie system. I on HISTORIC also stars at the show. This is the famous locomotive that, on May 10,1893, pulled THe Empire State Erpreu 112 miles an hour —the world’s spaed record for many years. With race horse lines and 86-inch drivers, 999 marks another high light of Progress in Power on New York Central. The light that didn’t fail It was I o’clock in the morning. To George Stevens, dial telephone switchman, the light on die panel meant that somewhere a tele­ phone was off the hook. An improperly replaced receiver perhaps, or one dislodged by a frisky cat On the other hand this might be a distress signal That's what George Stevens thought as he plugged in on the line. There was no mistaking the weak but urgent voice l»e heard—a woman calling for help. Quickly Stevens traced the con­ nection to get the telephone number. Then be called another switchman to get the woman's address. Witbin minutes Stevens bad notified the jx/lice who sped tn the A MWMOMCTaontumMtoeulthersalMtfif ■••rail freight. Shipping a earload of wheat from Chicago to New York coat the pries of 127 bwtah in 1940. Last yrar, M bahris weuid pnj tho freight, saving 28 bushels is rari smL Ya, finer ssrriea st kwok posriblo raua b always the cbmybax. unu. home of the stricken woman in Dearborn. They found Sh elderly woman helpless on the floor. Later at the hospital die told what had happened. A widow, living alone, she had suffered a severe heart attack that night. Though partially paralyzed, sl»e managed to upset the table on which tho telephone stood to summon help. Vail citation, a trib­ ute to telephone people for out­ standing service in F’Ao Mako TolephoM! Ssrvios Good Michigan B«il TeUphon* Company �The SOT Ladles Aid will aerve School has begun, and Leonard Joppie drives the bus on this rood potluck supper at the Dunham school that picks up Joe Mahar, tho Kerby- ' house Thursday evening, Sept. 24, be­ son children, and the children on the ginning at 6:30. former Braford farm. I The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ Mrs. Margie Parker and son Nell reau mot Saturday evening at the and wife came for me Sunday to go to Clyde Cheeseman home. hrnne. The newly ore:‘ Chairman, Ward Sunfield to attend the funeral of Neil elected * ' ' officers “ " Cheeseman: Vice Chairman, Roy Joppie. Bassett; Secy., Lillie Cheeseman; Rev. Alton Jo] with his wife ... ...___________ faM from his Women’s Com. Member, Helen pastorate at Port Huron to Sunfield Cheeseman; Discussion Leader, Ken­ to officiate at the Neil Joppie fun­ neth Fordyce; Minute Man, Adelbert Heath; Recreation Leader, Charlotte eral. Rev. and Mrs. Rood brought Al­ Heath. —cat Monday morning Mrs. Maude Hardmira Dooling another and four kittens. Mra. Rood called on me and ing was leaving for Florida to spend Mr. and, Mrs. ’Linus got honey. Mr. Grohe and Daisy thej winter. *----Scothome got honey. ’Harding of Battle Creek are taking r and her. Sunday guests of Mrs. Harding Daisy Scothome spent Si Mrs. and the George Balls were Mrs. Ru­ Labor Day with me. Rev. _ — Gunyan and Bernice and Altle Swift dolph Soya of Banfield, Eugene Ball spent Thursday evening with the and two sons of Plainwell, Bill Ball iof Glenwood, Mrs. Nyla Cordray, writer. CSordrav. Mr. and Mrs. OrMr. end Mrs. Bret Bosworth stay­ ' Mrs. ed with their mother. Rose Bosworth, while Andrew and Almira “ * were in Charlotte , Grohe and Andy Dooling attended, was held at the school house Sunday, the State Fair at Detroit Saturday. . The attendance was smaller than us­ , , HU . X . C uaL i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were week I end guests of the latter's brother, Nyle Miller, and family near Hale. ISATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION *5.19 Mrs. Dean Bennett, secretary-treas­ urer, Mrs. Euclid Bouchard news re­ porter, and Mrs. Glenard Showalter community chairman. Mrs. Wm. Swiger will continue as project lead­ er, and will ask another member of the group to attend leaders 'meetings each time to assist her. Tho group discussed a number of projects and topics to be carried out during the coming year. Group members and all new officers will attend the meeting on basket weaving, Christ­ mas gift ideas, and officers' training at Coats Grove Thursday, Sept 24. The October meeting will be Thurs­ day, Oct 22,' at the home of Mrs. Glenard Showalter, with a lesson on •’Food, Fad, Fact, or Fraud.” ; ontoe. beta aft irptaislWtifaK. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson had Sunday dinner with Orla Belson of Maple Grove. Friday Mrs. Belrai called on Mrs. Robert Stutz of the Striker district ' KAECHELE Furnace Service CONCRfTE 4U5ONRT The Rally Day program will be given at the church next Sunday at the regular morning service. Sunday school at 10:15; Rally Da^xprogram at 11:00. A good program » being planned by Mrs. Fred Shipp, assisted by Mrs. Myron Brown. Mr. and Mra. Lee White and David The WSCS will meet at the church of Grand Rapids spent the week end basement next week Wednesday* with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at Sept. 30, for potluck dinner, with Thornapple lake. program in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Haines returned home Miss Lou Anne Richardson, who la last Thursday from a two-weaks visit attending: Western Michigan College with her son Edward and wife at Ta­ at Kalamazo. snent the week end coma, Wash., and friends at South with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings spent Sunday at the Frank Hecker home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter , ■■ I Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaett and and Pam were Sunday evening call­ ■■■■rc | family and O. D. Fossett were Sat­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. of Kalamo. ■ , Darrell Avery of Girard. *----- “ - ternoon they and Mr. and ■lance Martz, jr., were ab ■ hear Billy Graham. ’ “Cities Service' 1 Mrs. Theresa Douse was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., last Wednesday, for Adolph’s birthday dinner. Sunday callers at the Orville Flook home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green of Battle Oeek, Mrs. Alice Finefrock, daughter and granddaughter of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd, Mrs, Weta Kinney, Mrs. Harold Bahs, Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and Susan, and Rev. C. Bieblghauser. Mrs. Myrtle Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Einory and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, honoring the September birthdays of Mr. Brumm and Mrs. Reeves. ... We Have ... All Size* and Type* of Block* For 4-taeh. S-inch xnd 12-inch Steel Window Saab Cement Paint* Good Sharp Cement Gravel. Crushed and Processed Road Gravel, rm Dirt. --------- WE DEUm---------- PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS PROFIT NEWS FOR HOC Means Headquarters for TITAN Chain Saw* ents. Ray and Henry Woudstra. Hor­ ace Powers, Earl McKibben, Ralph Richardson, Wirt Surine, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey He was to go to a specialist in Lansing on Tuesday Mrs. L. A. Day was in Indianapolis, Ind., from Wednesday until Friday. She accompanied Mrs. Goerge Renhart and daughter of T Anting. ,*£■ Mr* “ Hawk* •°n of Banfield and Karl Pufpaff and daughter were Sunday callers of the Glenn Pufpaffs. WHEELER’S Sept. 6 she went to Mio to spend La­ bor Day with. Mr. and Mrs. Ben De­ Witt and their house guest. Mrs. Blanche Gay. On Tuesday die and Mirs. Gay left for Gtoversville, N. Y., die latter's home, visiting Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen, enroute. Mrs. Higdon also visited other cou­ sins in Gloversville and Corinth, N. ¥., leaving for home Wednesday of ' l**t weekrnd •pending tteWMk'nnd "• * ■— ■ . - BENNETT’S Black*mith Shop Phone 5M1 Nashville Mr. and MA Duane Day of Mar­ tin Corners were Sunday eve lunch guests of the L. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of Oketnoe visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger on Sunday, helping Jesse celebrate his birthday. The Millers showed slides of their trip to the OUR MORE IHAN 100,000 /MEMBERS To Dutei Se/Hembor 1, 1953 11,490 LOSSES ADJUSTED ANDPAID ir? rfmb the mni Amounting to $1,064,660.66 Ths Purina Farm Duroc herd recently averaged 9.15 pifl» per litter. That left 4.1 pigs, about three tunes the profiti the average hog Man made. And, OUR LOW COST POLICY REMAINS THE SAME BLUJ WHITE HAPP™ WYitWA MICHIGAN / MUTUAL WINDSTUR INSURANCE CO. Why not let the Purina Hog Program help you TRIPLE PROFITS! Come see us next time you’re io town. Let us tell you more about the profit­ making results your own neighbors * *' are getting on the ea#/ to-follow Purina Program. Make it soon! S0W-PI6 Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PH01E 2211 �— $0 W 19 MICHIGAN... gy #atty wotvggiKJe Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte visited at the Glenn Wells home Sunday afternoon. Georgs Johnson of Battle Creek and Eben Smith of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mra Forrest Jay Gould Saturday guests of his mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Greer, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra William Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbiitz and Larry Hawblitz spent Saturday and Sunday at HarriatA. Mr. and Mra. Vera H&wbhtz and Blair, and Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell called Sun­ day afternoon on Mr. end Mrs. Har­ ry McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. William Hawblitz ate dinner last Tuesday with Mr. and Mix. Vera Hawblitz. Remember the LAS Thursday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Doris Marshall. Ladies will repair the song books. BRANCH DISTRICT Mra Robert C. Smith. Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy we’re Friday morning callers of Mrs. Donald Hill and children . Sunday tho Gerald Gardners called on the Sherman Swifts. A week ago last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons attended the wedding of Mrs. Hunt's sister, Pat Reaser, and Frank Fuhr, at the McKelvey of the Striker district. Saturday afternoon callers of the Hunts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and family of Vermontville were Sunday nold Towns and sons. VOQLD fi r CARULOM in * Ar w£ Or MICMIM*) .to Hi? 5503x5 ftXWPf 7D 'A ■ MjCWMAM SlkU* &T€T J fiW?M£CS _______ _ ■ 6«O*CPAM \ x 4ueaW<x%6 \ razMfle w'san 'z MlSIliU' jwraxui •SftXTCO i •.< UAV-.Mjj CPU£U / CAMPvS <uni£ I ux&ld/ 15 WU 0flM*Ofo« C*£H £&cr PQikKEO ABOUT S&JO TUCT4 TO THIS UeAfSPAPEU^- EAST CASTLETON Mra Eugene Cousins News Briefs John Hawkins and four children of Manistee spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and chil- tho Tom and Ray Maker and Al Smith families. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cousins en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ Clelland and two grandchildren and Mrs. Eva Bunnell from Hastings for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins attended Aunt Amanda Roush's funeral at the Leonard fun­ eral home in Hastings Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Nora Fisher and Lucille of Lansing were Saturday callers of Mrs. George Harvey. Callers on Sunday were Floyd Gearhart and family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Har­ old and Raymond Pufpaff were Sun­ day dinner guests of Adrian's broth­ er, Kenneth, and family at Graham lake, south of Battle Creek. Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing spent Tuesday at the King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children spent Sunday evening with the former’s father, George Rock­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville spent Sunday afternoon with the former's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury will enter­ tain the Vermontville Extension club Wednesday. Sept. 30. She asks that everyone will bring their 1952 re­ ports. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Hill of Lans­ ing spent Wednesday evening at the Robert VanLiew home. . Kate King of Charlotte was a Sun­ day guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ripley, also of Charlotte, were afternoon callers. Mrs. Verne Harry of Bellevue called on her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Wells accompanied Mrs. Harry to Vermontville where they called on their uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of How­ ell and Mrs. Leon Bosworth of Sun­ field were Wednesday evening callers at the King-Scott home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Bill were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte, honoring Lloyd for his birthday. Mrs. J. N. Allen and mother, Mrs. Edna Snore, of Lansing were Tues­ day evening dinner guests of the lat­ ter's sister and husband a week ago Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diamond of Charlotte were Monday dinner guests at the King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Friday evening dinner guests of their son Harold and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. ElaYn Rockwell, Aud­ rey and George Rockwell were in Battle Creek — ------afternoon “------- -----Tuesday on business. There was * good crowd at the home of Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick last Friday when__ she_________ entertained the S Vermontville birthday club. About _____ 25 were there, and they have two new membera, Mrs. Hilbert VanDermolen and Janice Baker. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and little Stephen of Lansing spent Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and sister, Evelyn. I Lowell Whitemore ef Dalton and Giant Freighter Beartw4 Mr. and Mr*. Harley Andrews, who Myrtle Beteon of Hastings spent Fri­ have returned from a visit with their day evening with Adah Murray. Mrs. Helen Burd of Ann Arbor and son and family at Marquette, brought and Mra-.Wm. Mooney of Dear­ back pictures and a newspaper ac­ Mr. born were week end guests of their count of the huge 580-foot ore car­ ' sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. rier, Maryland, running aground Mosey. Sunday afternoon during a freak sto-m Sept 12, and : Libbie they all called on their brother, Hen­ subsequent rescue operations. When they left Marquette, the Maryland ry Karcher of Lake Odessa. had been freed and hauled into the lower harbor and was to be towed to Superior, Wis., where she will be dry-docked and repaired. The 32 You Will Receive membera of Die crew were safely rescued from the beached freighter by breeches buoy and helicopter. v Mr. and Mrs. Q E. Mater and Peg­ gy spent Sunday in Plymouth, Mich., fiesta of Mr. and Mrs. James Har­ den on and family. Mrs. Hardimon was the former Doris Isberg, and at­ tended school here, making her home with the Maters. Prompt Service On all makes of Television, Radios, and Appliances when brought into our store. We specialize on Sales and Service on EMERSON Television. Prices now start at $149.95, on up. Grace Barnes of Vermont’.Hie spent from Saturday until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Albert and Gladys Barnes and Ely Phillips of Jackson were Sunday af­ ternoon callers. Radio & Electric SEIVICE xm. JONE* Janet Hawkins of Manistee and Mary Jane Dowsett spent Saturday night and Sunday with Janice Thomp­ son and her mother, Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son. Phone 5421 STOP RUSTY RED WATER use MICROMET rot Fan rouaa wam ro CALGON, INC. HASAN SUaMHO. FtTTSSUaOH W, FMHSnVAMA lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllillllllllllHIUlllllilllllllllll AUCTION Rev. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell and Mrs. Ernest Brooks is improving slowly. Her condition remains about sons of Grandville were supper guests Saturday the McKimmys spent the the same, and she is in bed as yet of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell last We will sell at public auction at the Richard Zemke farm locat­ Wednesday. ed 1 mile northeast of Vermontville on Allegan Road to Brown Mrs. Myrtle Eaton and sons and of Delton. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eaton and family Mr. and Mrs C. H. Tuttle and Mr. Road, 1 mile north to Brick Highway, 1-2 mile east, on of Battle Creek were Saturday even­ end with Janice Thompson. day at Hardy Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Garth Floria and Roger of ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 and Mra John ValGallas of High- Tuttle were in Grand Rapids last Hastings were Tuesday afternoon Eugene Cousins and son. Thursday for the day. callers of Mrs. Ear! Marshall. Mrs. Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, the following described property: MaxMudl called cm Clarence McKal- were Sunday dinner guests of Mra Mason were Wednesday dinner guests COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mra Edward 9 cu. ft. Frigidairc, nearly new. from the Allegan Fair with Coal or wood kitchen range. Electric sweeper. Quaker oil space heater with Mower. Maffipiw caMs< Caloric hard coal beating stova. Lard press and si choice sheep and swine. of CNariette were Bunday dinner geranium. It is suposed to be a light Mr. and Mra Albert Bell and Mr. and Mra Robert Smith attended the P1MMM3&S1 GOOD USED TRACTOJRS? Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman at­ Mra Robert Smith had dinner Satur­ day evening at the Gull Lake Hotel. tended the RLCA held at Cloverdale Saturday night Thirty-flve were per. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, on the entertainment committee, tour of the west New officers elect­ ed for next year were: Elton McGhan. prwid^t; Willard Arnold, vic. president; Robert Sherman, secre- LOC^ WE HAVE THEM. V. A. C. Case and Cultivator. Fannail H — 2 of the Best. Farmall BN. FarmallC. John Deere “A.” Pixley of Hickory Vermontville — 3531. Minute Maid pressure cooker. Electric chick brooder. Electric water fountains. New hand quilted quitta. Wool blankets. Sheets. Pillow cases. Many linen items. Many other useful items. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. SEE THEM H LOVEUIMPLEMEIT CO. Mra Clarence Corners. Air-O-Flame oil space heater. 9x12 rugs. Desk. 12x12 linoleum rug. 9x12 linoleum rug. Apiece living room suite. Dining table, buffet and 8 chairs. Rocking chairs. Drtain. Princess dresser and bed. Antique dish cupboard. Antique drop-leaf walnut table. Lbrary table. CLAUDE STEWARD, Owner . - GLENN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer Phones — Office 334 - IMdenee 1760. Milt Jordan, Clerk R. J. HW, Cashier CHOOSE THE WASHING GROCERS New 1954. Crosley Worksavers C.O.I.V TumW* ASon Wo,he" with ____ . . . tk« raillj aHari sir£MA”° •ataaatlc !•■• laaadry! *I*M* !TION BEST FOR CLOTHES! ACTION ...GET THE DRYING Crotley Electric or Ga» Dryers with Softaire Heat r Nicholas Appliance Co �SEED WHEAT for Sale—I have For Sale—Concord grapes, 51.00 bu. Mrs. L. O. Whitmore, phone 4698. some extra good Thorn Red Wheat, 16-c heavy test and good producer. Cleaned and treated with Cerasan, all ready to drill. Ray Anderson. For Sale — Single bed with coil springs and cotton felt mattress. Vermontville, phone 3611. 10-tfc Hubert Lathrop, 311 State St., ph. 5087. . 15-C For Bale—White Rock fryers, olive or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4416. Good Transportation — 1936 Dodge 4-tfc | coupe, rebuilt motor, good tires. WOOD tot Sale. Oood quality. We Four and one-hair mllM •tnUxht vmii ___ u. Food MUI. Phone 5178. deliver. Riverside ph. 1 south of Nashville. R Ely-____________________ 15-P 4741. 21-tfc PhoM 32SI . . . Call in Your News Ads . . . Hom 3281 RATXS: For 35 wort, or tert-Mlnhnun> Chyye. ™ IMertto. if charred' 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less. three «ucce! 00c. IT ehorrrd. TOcJ * rtrance . . Dlflllay CUrtlflrt rate, 50c per column Inch. _________ Wanted — Elderly gentleman who wishes board and room in private home. Warm room on ground floor; handy to down town. No bed patient Call Mr. and Mrs. Notice — No hunting or trapping on Clarence Welch, 217 Maple street, my farm. Dele Downing. 15-17p or write Box 261. Nashville, Mich. Phone 4792. 14-16P Special Notice* inconsideration of hunters, my farm is closed to hunting. Tres­ passers will be prosecuted. Burt Ebersole, route 3, Nashville. 15-18p Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc For Sale — Monti-ornery Ward oil For Sale—3 freah Holstein cow. and ,. _ . A. fnaah 4 fresh Guernseys. 1 mill* mile north nf of ■heater, 5-room size; a 2 oil barrels; Vermontville; phone 4959. Freder­ copper line; $45.00. Clarence Spiick Fuhr. 15-p del, 523 Gregg SL Phone 4241. 15-p Lost and Found For Sale USED DUO-THERM HEATER Complete with Blower 839.50. This is the Low Deluxe Model. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 15-c Lost — Thursday afternoon between Methodist church and 323 Phillips St, large sterling silver pin, with open flower design. Valued as gift Finder please leave at the News office, or 323 Phillips SL Mra. By­ ron DeGraw.15-c_ For Sale—Small size wood and coal heater. Mrs. Alio? Hunt, phone -15-p 5917. LOST—Army blanket; forgotten and left on the blachers after the Nash­ LKAVTC your oer wortoe to Hinck­ ville-Richland football game. Will ley. For ahny. rolUbte MobUubthe late leaver who thoughtfully ricatioQ and all-round service, stop picked it up please call Mrs. Wil­ at Hinckley's Mobilgaa Service. liam Hynes, phone 5838.15-p Tires, acme—nd—. car-wash, sad all tfiat sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Lost—Brown billfold with zipper, lost Monday evening. Finder please SILO FILLING — 1 am again doing return to Annis Beauty Shop. silo 6lUng, with field chopper. Make 15-c a date n2*. Eugene Cousins, ph. - - — 12-tff 2135, N- For Rent For Rent — 2 furnished bedrooms, upstairs, share downstairs; all conveniences; no smoking or drink­ ing. Call or write to Nettie E. Starks, 510 Middle SL, Nashville, before Saturday.15-p For Sale—2 good coal or wood stoves; gas range; Philco radio; new table lamp. 323 N. State St P. O. Box 286. Porter Kinne, Nashville, Mich. 15-16p “I run into an old friend of yours today—that dog we sold with a Want Ad!” We can supply your needs in heating stoves and supplies. Nashville Gamble Store. 15-c We Have a Good Used APEX REFRIGERATOR At a Bargain Price. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. For Rent—Modern unfurnished apart­ Phone 3531 Vermontville ment, centrally located. Five rooms, bath and 20x20 utility room. For Sale—270 AAAA White Leghorn decorated; gas heat. Phone 3221. pullets, starting to lay. Also five 15-c brood sows with Now Is the Time to REPAIR Your CORN PICKER • it is in good condition when yc "BOMBA IN SAFARI DRUMS" LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531, Vermontville. 15-c Good, Clean Cement Gravel 82.00 Yard, delivered. Road Gravel, 8L25 yd., delivered. For Sale—Five Holstein heifers, two from artificial insemination; wt 350 to 500 lbs. Phone 4649, Nash­ ville. 15-p Ws Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 3196. Vermontville. 4 Gals. Homeguard Exterior Paint at TEXTRON PURREY BLANKETS All the New Fall Shades. Use Our Lay-Away Plan. winr DOWDEN WAGON BOX JACK Saves a lot af hard work during corn picking. I 15-tfc "DBJEam For Sale — Westinghouse electric . range with deep-well cooker. Ph. < 3222.______________________ 16-p 44-29p . RDD WING SHOES SHOP AIR CONDITIONED NaMivitte LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 15-c ville Gamble Store. COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes sowing machines and vacuum For Sale—BETTER SHOOTING FOR 15-c cleanors. Free estimates. Call THE REST OF YOUR UFE! The Bausch & Lamb sight CANT get Peach Lustre Dinner Ware, service out of zero, because it has no inter­ for six. at 85.79. These are setting nal adjusting mechanism. It’s se­ fast Open stock, so you can get . phcoe 48138 Hastings. cure for a lifetime of service, hard all you want Nashville Gamble use and accidental abuse. See thia Store. fine hunting sight (also mounts, spotting scopes and binoculars) at Wanted RICE’S STOP A SHOP, Nashville. Michigan.______________ 11-21c Bill Bit28-tfc CORN—Wa fUversida Feed Battle Creek, R. 8, Box »1<J. FOR SALE One Used "White Porcelain COAL * WOOD RANGE. In Excellent Condition. KEIHL HARDWARE X; Nashvffle < . — 15-c Elbert Carpenter, Fuller Brush Man for Vermontville area. Telephone 3149 or write R. P.- D. 2, Vemwotville. 14-18lf Wanted—Bide,,to. Eaton Mfg. Co., 7 to 3.30 i3wt. Photic 5838, Nash­ ville. v j i>-p ful. Hinckley’s Mobilgaa Service. South Main at Fuller street. 16-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NE6BET Use Our LAY AWAY PLAN For a Now Deer Rifle or Shotgun. We Have a Good Selection KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. For Sale - 1937 Ford and motor in excellent Inquire at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Station. 15-p For You Men at Just unloaded a carload of MM 1-row CORN HARVESTING TIME Corn Huakers. Be sure and IMk We Have: over the new improvements on this Convert© Wagon Box Hoist—fits un­ picker that Only 81096.00. 700 Bushel Metal Cora Cribs. 1949 Massey-Harris self propelled 2- Grain, Corn, and Baled Hay Etevatiotx. 81495.00. Cora Pickers, all styles. In stock—Safgard all-steel 700-bushLOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontvflle 32 ft American Standard Corn and Bale Elevator, lists 8365.00, our price 8336.00. Reconditioned MM 4-5 bottom Hj draulic Plow, an new mold board Only 525 30-30; two good Blue Tick coon hounds. 1 mile north of Vermont­ ville; phone 4969. Frederick Fuhr. 15-p uni-mat!c (hydraulic system! PTO. Witt mark off 8250.00 this one. Wheat Straw for Sale — 400 bales of ’ Save dollars. our model UB wheat straw. Four and one-half . is tractor miles straight south of Nashville. 13 x 38 tires. Both hand and foot R. My, phone 5178. 15-p clutch, uni-matic. has 45 drawbar HP, 50 belt. Let us demonstrate NEED SOME FENCE? Wc have 2 and 4-pt Barb Wire. Hog Fence. WELDING & MACHINE CO Line Fence. MM Sales and Service Steel Posts. Phone 2621 Cheek Our Prices; the more you 16-c want, the lower prices will go! We must sell this Fence and Posts. $25.00 down! DuoTherm's Great New Regency Console Fuel Oil Heater! Enjoy your warmest winter yet with dm beautiful console—the new Silver Jubilee Model Duo-Therm Regency. Here’s tremendous heating capacity and beat flexibility. Not e«e but TWO Excljusiw Duo-Therm Dual one for mild KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville GLOVES, MITTS and CAPS HOBBY-CERAMICS. Boy Blue Bell Double Knee L*ned Jeans, 4-12 $2.98 Giris' lined Jeans, 7-1482.98 (Sris' Red Jeans .. .. |1.98 Men's Blanket Lined Jackets .. Lined Jackets 14.00. Extra Sum Ladie*' 'Sauggiea and Vesta, 8 14. L. See what we offer in an all N .. $4.50 - $8.50 59c $3.19 two for 78,000 BTU beat for cold weather. 4 Big radiant doors for extra beat aad fast room warm-ups. Add one or two Automatic Power-Air 25% an fuel bills and thermostat at slight ClaaeM start- 14-15c besu»?fully compact console in rich We have the nationally advertised roto-matic vacuum swivel top Ciip-OD pulls. Feature packed with all Duo­ Low Pncee Eaay Terms Open Every Saturday Night. fevppct, Awoaiauc Draft Minder Christensens Furniture FMIE 5»7! uitnut � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-10-01.pdf d762d70eef25a6dc45b350879c37890c PDF Text Text TJic -Viushvillc Wewg „ VOLUME LXXIX Eight Pages S^ratAjton tn Quarry ant/ (Oaten //ounttei S^nce SX73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1953 University of Michigan Campus 100 Years Ago The Nashville fire department an­ swered two alarms caused by grass firee Tuesday afternoon. One was on the Bahs farm, northwest of town, and the other along the railroad tracks near the Lentz Table company plant. Football Friday night Nashville vs. Olivet on the home field. It’s the Homecoming game, with extra entertainment features. Game time: 8:00 p. m. Duck hunting season opens Oct 1. but don’t get any ideas concerning the ducks that live down on the riv­ er near the Riverside Feed Mill been fed and looked after by Jim Rizor and the rest of his Riverside gang, and are highly regarded by a lot of other residents of Nashville. It might be pointed out that hunting is not permitted within the corpor­ ate limits of the village, anyway, and that a village ordinance provides a fine and jail term for anyone even NUMBER 16 Tigers Lose to Byron Center Team to Meet Olivet Hero Friday Night in Homecoming Game ! TALK of the TOWN | Don’t forget the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit here Thursday, Oct 8. Blood donors are very few to date; won’t you sign up now’? Sign with your area recruiter or call Mrs. Richard Bogart (3801) or Mrs. Don Tredinnick (5358). 5c Copy This is how the University of Michigan rampus looked 100 years ago when instruction in engineering was started by Alexander Winchell Winchell’s appointment was made in November of 1853 by the Regents. In the spring of 1854, the Regents had Jasper P. Cropsie. a Hew York artist, come aut to do a painting of the campus. The eng'neerlng centennial will be celebrated on October 23 and 34 with a program involving major addresses by Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and Robert Moses, New York commissioner of parks. George Higdon United Community Campaign Suffers Fatal OpenssN NextMonday ext Monday in Barry C County Heart Attack Nashville Has Goal of $1,626 Six Courses Night School,! Barry county’s 1953 United Health and Welfare drive will be launched next Monday morning with a kick-off The initial survey for a night breakfast for campaign chairmen, at school program has been completed 9:00 at Hotel Hastings. Ken Reahm, by High School _Principal _________________ John Kimcounty chairman of the campaign, । hpn Some interest was shown in in Adult and tested approved methods by a Michigan Stats Certified Retail Coordinor. The class wxll cover such timely subjects as: Salesmanship, Just for the record, it seems well to publish the true details concern­ ing the attempt last Saturday night to secure the resuscitator for George Higden, after he was stricken with a heart attack at Maple Grove. The telephoned message was not properly passed to the firemen and they ruahed to Maple Grove thinking they were answering a fire alarm. They then hurriedly made a return trip and se­ cured the inhalator-resuscitator, which fortunately was not all the way back in Nashville but at the Floyd Neabet home, where it had been used when Floyd suffered a se­ vere asthmatic attack. All in all, the life-saving equipment was a bit slow in arriving, out here is the im- urday, Oct, 17. tentative schedule. It will not be Barry county's Quota to this one'poMibte to offer all the courses this agement and Relations, Methods of bigkrmual United campaign has been tell. »o the fall curriculum will con- Competition, and many others. set at $14,467, which i-ill go for the »ist of the six oouroes which drew the Instructor, J. J. Fritz. support of 28 participating agencies.! most interest from the community. Included are tteNatmnal Cancer So-' It w111 necessary to have a mtoiSix lessons in clothing. oiety. Heart. Csrsbral Palsy, Polio, mum erjollmant of ten to a course CSiild Care Hearing Nursing, etc 1 before it will be profitable to offer it । 1. Man made fibers: a—Compo-, ' county is * the Night school will begin on Tuesday, Atoo included in Barry - ----. 6, „ and classes be held from It construution; d—Care. Salvation Army- In addition. Nash- OctIt was *been planned to run 2. Sewing machine attachments: vlll*. Huttaf* •“> Middleville will 7 «o “ a six Wasim period un- »—Use in sewing; b—Care. combine local community cheet drive* “ “ cmiree , for ... tU> .... . . onc^u-yMT . . teo* thora 8. Facings and Interlacings: *— with eoBOMted earnthere <■I* enough Intereat to «mpalgn. Hutlan Plan* to rel*e near- tlnue beyond that Ume A tuition Materials best suited; b—Purposes ly 118,000 for their own Community "HI.** charsod for the oourete and a Cte*t needs, tn addition to Id.801 a* certificate of adilevwaMrt will be — - share —• ----given at the end of the course. Any­ Instructor, Mrs. Oiith Hamilton. their of- the United fund. interested to a course should Nashville's quota in the United one ‘ contact the Principal's office before drive has been set at <1026. To this Oct. 6, so that classes nyfy has been added <600 for the local Tuesday, be organized. Any courses which deplore any criticism of anyone in­ Youth Council, making a goal of fall short of the necessary enrollment volved and that their physician has $1636? Youth Council funds go to may be offered in the spring. told them the resuscitator could not support various youth projects, in­ have saved Mr. Higdon’s life, even if cluding Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts. Girl Physical Education— The Nashville Boat A Sportsmen’s it had been at hand Immediately. A Scouts, Hallowe’e’n parties, Com­ The class will consist of methods club will sponsor outboard motor member of the family has asked that munity Ag-He Fair and vacation Bi­ and rules of individual and team boat races Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4, ble school. , this information be published. sports. The individual Instruction on the half-mile course on the Thorn­ will be in calisthenics, boxing, and apple river. There will be trophy Mrs. Gerald Shoup has been weght lifting. The team sports will races for boats in classes A and B, named to head the United drive consist of volleyball, basketball, and and a free-for-all event. in Nashville. Mrs. Lloyd Priddy a discussion of football rules, forma­ will serve as assistant ehaimuui. At least a couple dozen boats will tions and plays. Mrs. Shoup is making an urgent be entered, including many from out Instructor, Charles Ross. appeal for volunteer solicitors to । of town. The first event is scheduled help In the door-to-door solicit­ Evening School Shop— to start at 2 p. m. ing. Anyone willing to help Blue print reading or basic draw­ Spectators will find a good vantage will pleaae call her (phone 5826). ing. Consumer education of mater­ point by parking on Reed or adjacent ials an<L supplies. What to use and streets and walking to the dead-end chairman for both Castleton and how to use it or fundamentals of of Middle street, which overlooks the Maple Grove townshijis outside hand tools. What everyone should river course. There will be no ad­ know, or basic heme repairs. The mission charge but a free-will offer­ final touch or finishes and how to ap­ ing will be taken, to help defray them—includes paints and brush- expenses. Following are the quotas that have ply . curing of a music teacher for the been 7* "" set for the different towns and es. Then and’ now,. or from hand high school. George Smart, from townships I tools to machines. Six lectures with for the United fund: . ' ‘‘ Benton Harbor, Mich., will begin Hastings $6,801; Middleville $1,657; demonstrations designed to develope work next Monday. Nashville.. $1,036; ..Woodland . $829; an appreciation for manual skills Mrs. Don C. Gory of Hastings is and Crooked and Long lake and accepted procedures in industry also a new teacher, who will teach Delton, “The Lady of Arlington,” by Har­ $725; Prairieville and Doster and the home. In the Junior High school. Her as­ resorts $725; Dowling $414; Freeport $311; Instructor, Ralph Richardson. nett Kane, tells the full story of signment is to English and Health. Carlton Robert E. Lee and Mary Custis, heir­ $311; Hickory Comers $311;' , , „ , M Mrs. Germain Elliot will handle Rutland J259; jonnstown JohlMawn >»20T: MathemaU,.— ess of the beautiful Arlington es­ TTL the Ruuana zut; BalBaitate. Through its pages move great * - - -1155; Aeey; a course designed to review basic 1207 • Cloverdale Sv^ Sir EnSSh te£>^. ’155: OaoUeton |1<M; Maple . . Maple arithmetic, percentages, ratios, pro­ men. Andrew Jackson, Jefferson Da­ have four, English teachers In ouriG ’ .104; Irvln -. $78; ,78. onum. villa portions, interest, multiplication, dl- vis and many others. Grove $104; Irving Orangi.ville High school. In his latest novel A. J. Cronin $78. Total, $14,467. -----of - -----------vision. .. Use office machines is in­ Board meeting Monday evening,! troduced with emphasis upon the use turns to a son and his father, to a special. Verified hiring of the new, of the simple adding machine. An- crime of passion and a crime of in­ teachers. places Mrs. Clifton Mason LOW RID FOR ROAD alsis of business problems focused to justice. The impact of "Beyond This on salary as indefinite substitute w suggest means of simplification, stan­ Place" is tremendous and readers Authorized purchase of new mimeo- W?KK ‘ . dardization. and evO&vmy. Methods will remember It vividly and with graph for commercial department.: M-50 IS <403,250 of safeguarding against mistakes to pleasure for a long time. and new furniture for the 3rd grade "The Emperor’s Lady,” by F. W. The low bid for the construction be discussed. Resource persons to be room located in the library at the of 9.8 miles of grading and drainage invited to work out problems of the Kenyon, is a turbulent novel based Fuller street school. Garage addi­ structures and stabilized aggregate This course is designed for on the life and loves of the Creole tions discussed but present plans un­ surfacing on M-43, M-66 and M-50 in group. men and women in business who han­ beauty who captivated the most acceptable; to discuss at a future Barry, Eaton and Ionia counties has dle money or books and who en­ powerful man in the world. Who meeting. Purchase of added land been announced by State Highway counter the public in financial affairs. was this Josephine who could advise statesmen with the same ease she Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. Instructor, Hugh Holloway. Intaraaunr figures on anticipated , , . made love? The story of Josephine future enrollment taken from the I The low bid waa lutenltted by the Typing Methods T 100 (A)— is one of light and shadow, through School FaclUtlea Surrey prepared Conatruetion company. SagiA course designed to acqua‘nt In­ which she moves, ’a lovely and en­ for the State Department of Public naw' *l MO3.25O.69. with a comple. terested persons with the fundamen­ chanting woman who used her beau­ Instruotion: j Uon <tete of July 31. 1954. tal skills involved in typewriting ty and intelligence to get what she 1952- 53—766 (Actual). The ____________ project includes 0.159 of a mile along with‘the operation and main­ wanted only to forfeit the heart of 1953- 54—801 (Anticipated but went on M-43 in the village of Woodland, tenance of the various brands of ma- the one man she ever loved. oven. ‘ " ------— *( 4.8 miles on M-66 in Woodland town- chines "My Life Since ’A Man Called 1954- 55—847. . ship in Barry county and Sunfield This course Isn't intended to. pro­ Peter’,” by Mrs. Peter Marshall, tn 1955- 58—878. township in Eaton county, and 4.8 duce first-class typists in the allotted tile August McCall's at the library 1966-57—895. miles on M-50 in Woodland township, time because that wmild be virtually The September McCall’s has three 1987-58—918. I Barry county, and Odessa township mipoeaible. Typing skill to 10 per complete novels, including one by 1958-59—974. 5<*?Xt3L-nt « . knowledge and 90 per cent practice. —ewer lwv . The job also will include 0.034 of a After learning the basic methods to A new biography of Arthur God­ Th— figures are hard to believe—' mile on M-60 to the village of Lake claaB| anyone wtth access to a type- frey is now running in Look magaNupp<»e they should come true? Odrese [writer can continue improving, setMrs. Ina Smith, Librarian. Motor Boat Races Set for Sunday School News Bits Library Notes jr Pennock now Sunday evening, ephone by call- there will be anot r, William MH-' request program Instructor, J. J. Fritz. George W. Higdon, 63, a painter and decorator and long-time resident of Nashville, died unexpectedly Sat­ urday night after suffering a heart attack at Maple Grove town hall. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Arthur Howell officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Higdon was bom July 3,1890, The Nashville Tigers traveled to Byron Center Friday night and drop­ ped a hard-fought game to the for­ mer BarKenAl league champs by a 25-12 score. Nashville scored first, early in the opening period when Phil Hinderliter raced 25 yards around left end on a reverse. The extra point was no good. Byron Center then came back fast and scored two quick touchdowns. An onside kick was recovered by a Byron Center player and they moved from there on a pass from Goorhouse to Buckowing, and another on a plunge by Fanhave to lead at half time 13-6. In the third period, Byron Center scored again on a 15 yard run around left end by Card, left half. They failed to convert and the third period ended 19-6. Early in the final period a 60 yard gain on a pass from Bernard Stutz to Ron Coville aet up the final touch­ down and Coville plowed through an instant later. In the closing minutes Byron Center added their final touch­ down as Tom Goorhouse raced off tackle for 20 yards. Dave Yarger and Charles Potter continued to stand out on defense for Nashville and it was a severe blow to the Tigers when Potter was injur­ ed in the third quarter. Stotlstfcs ~ BC N First (_____________ 16 Yards gained by rushing 172 200 60 Score bv Q6uart and Jessie U Higdon. He came to NashvllleT 0 er*0 8—12 Michigan with his parents when lie Byron Center -------- 6 7 6 6—25 sin and later moved to North Dakota, {By John Kimball.) where he was married, Oct. 26, 1916, Nashville’s Tigers were unable to to Miss Virginia Bell, at Streetor. He stop a tiny halfback named Beauty "brought his family back to Nash-, Card, and this appeared to ba ths ville to 1931. Story of the gwnegame. varo Card made wory 01 maoe over Surviving besides his wife are rushing yardage for Bythree daughters, Mrs. Nathan (La- I rusnmg yaraage ioc ey > N*Xmn.142S ’ l»u“Mrt*ck Gorhomw continues to wud <work tapremlvdy u a passer and Mrs. Lynn (Dons) Hazelton of Wil- < general. Byrons* hallhandling llamston; three sons, John C. of Verjs very tricky for a My™, serrtng to the U & ““7^* Phil Hinderliter continues to shine Mt <v?mI>rn^ on tk® offense although the blockers C; two slstims, Mrs CUT-: ore to open many hole* tor ford Potter of Dowagiac and Mr, I w move through Cr^kfr* w. ime. brothers, Charles of Charlotte. Alfred ,lot He'ta ^,uaU in tte Clarence of Kalamazoo,. Clare noo and Harold rtght p^, the rigtt of Battle Creek; and 16 grandchil­ The loss of, Chuck Potter to the dren. ; Potter has a habit of ducking under the blockers ana then reaching up to stop the runner, which makes it hard , for the backs to run through his tac। kle spot. Big Ronnie Coville looked very sharp to this writer as he ran from , the fullback position. He Is strong Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wellman of enough to hit the line with authority Vermontville were killed and their and should • •. .help the .. . ... of­ Nashville son, Donald, 18, critically injured at fense in future games. 6:20 a. m. Wednesday when their car was struck by a N. Y. C. through Games I*ast Friday— freight on the crossing at the southBellevue 27, Caledonia 6. em village limits of Vermontville. Olivet 6. Vermontville 0. Dimondale 19, Woodland 6. Mr. Wellman and his son were on Whitehall 27, Portland 0. their way to Charlotte, where bo tn Hastings 18, Greenville 14. are employed at the chair factory. Holt 19, Charlotte 5. Mrs. Wellman planned to spend the day at the home of another son, Game of the Week— Comstock 83, Tekonsha 0. John, at ■ Charlotte. The car was demolished and wreckage scattered far down the tracks from the scene of tiie crash. You will want to hear Mrs. Jonas Frank Byers of Jackson was engi­ Sawdon of Grand Ledge at the open­ neer of the train and Richard Flem­ ing luncheon of the Woman’s Liter­ ing. also of Jackson, was the con­ ary club. The luncheon will be held in the community house on Wednes­ ductor. Mr. and Mrs. Wellman were killed day, Oct 7, at one o’clock. This instantly. Donald was taken to H. program is free to all club members. G. B. hospital in Charlotte. He was Phone reservations to Mrs. R. E. unconscious and the full extent of his White or Mrs. Richard Bogart. injuries Jiad not been determined Saturday, Oct. 3, Willing Workers several hours after admittance. Mr. Wellman, 58. and his wife, the of the HUB church will hold a ba­ zaar, bake and rummage sale in the former Miss Bertha Cook, 59, leave four other children besides Donald. Everts building.—adv.c. They are Clare of Vermontville, Mrs. John (Ruby) Stofflet of Charlotte, John of Charlotte and Keith, living in Georgia. Mrs. Wellman is sur­ vived by a brother, Arthur Cook of LIVESTOCK MARKET Vermontville. Furnished by » Hastings Livestock Salea Two Killed on MARKETS Service News FRIDAY. SEPT. 25 Feeder Pigs$10.75-25.50 Top Calves $28JM1 Jt Seconds $23.50-27.75 Small and Common $5-13.50 Lambs_________ ______ $13.75-20.70 Clark AFB — Staff Sergeant Mar­ shall N. Greenleaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf, route'one, Nashville, recently completed i tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force in Young Beef $19.20-23.60 the Philippines. ------- 39-12 On board the U. 8. Naval Trans­ port Gen. Barrett, Sergeant Green­ Conner Cows leaf is now on his way to the United Bulls Top Hogs---<24 75-25^0 $20.40-28,50 Until recently assigned to the Ruffs----------7116.10-18 1961st Airways and Air Communica­ tions Squadron, at Clark Air Force Top calf, <31.25, Jim Peridna, Alto- SERVICES CONTINUE and Air Communications Squadron Mobile at Tinker Air Force Base, Evangelical United Brethren church Oklahoma. Nashville High ; You are cordially invited. Come ture in this field. The infonnatlon to with Rtrv. Fred Fall of Reed City as NEW JHtXIVALS ' and bring your friends. employed by the be brought out tn this class will ben- evangelist and Mias Dla Pope. blind school ! Harold K Bentley, Sgt tai. Hastings, to Mr and Mrs. Owen Music Director. her accordion, singing. Lyons, a son. Thomas Patrick, weighRussell E. Spray, of information by the members as tog 9 iba. 3 oz. j Pastor. Philippines in November, 195L will be at 10:00 Top steers, <23.60, Middleville. White Wheat . Rad Wheat .... Rya-------------Oats Richard Clark, :W t �NORTH VERMONTVHJ.F * Mra Ray Hawkins ,X EST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern HawbliU News in Brief Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and List Your Sales family of Vicksburg were callers at with ---------------- -—■---------------------------Mr. Md Mrs. Cooil Dye. Mr. and' the home of Arthur Hart Sunday. Mr and M-s. Worth Green and arm Mrs. Maynard Perry' and Mra. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells called on KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Jack and Mr. and Mr. Mar.ha'1 Frey attended the lliton county Mrs. Wm. Pitchford of Engle Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey and Kris­ AUCTIONEER and Pam spent Sunday afternoon Green and family attended the Green quarterly conference of Method,it evening. ty of Middleville weip Sunday callers Phone 4»75 Hasting, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endres of reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. churches at Eaton Rapid. Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Viele and Mr. . S33 Kart Bond St Freeport. and Mra Harry Green of Bellevue. , night Mrs. Dick Weiler and twins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz ate 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch spent the week end with the Elwin dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mrs. Melvin Reed visited Mr. and Strait family of Saline. spent the week end with Mr. and Vern Hawblitz. It was their 59th Mrs. Claude Rowley at Kalkaska Mrs. Ray Carter of Romulus. Mra. Headquarters for wedding anniversary, and a highlight over the week end, and called on । Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stichler of Carter was the former Vesta Welch. _ ___ Johnson ___ at_ McBain. , Greenville spent Sunday at Glenn of the day was listening over the ra- I Clara Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, Mrs. TITAN Chain Saws dio to a song sung in ueir ** their honor by| by | Calvln Lowe, Low,.. Eari Earl Gehman and Alfred Baxter, Mrs. Harry Laurent ------------------------u When Johnny Vandenboah. “WhenYou Youand andj Gordon-Lovell j GordomLovellreturned returnedhome homeSunday Sunday Settle Dickinson, who is quite ill. and Mrs. Theresa Douse attended 1 Wore Young. Maggie." | afternoon from a four day trip to 1 Mrs. Chai,. Farrell of Battle Creek ’ Wednesday afternoon callers of. wlchit- Kan., where they attended and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings funeral services of Miss Amy Hart­ well at Charlote Monday afternoon. Thursday at t» R. m E. Viele’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HawbUtx were, Lhe National Flying Fanners convcn- ’ spent »»« —-»— -* Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser °* (tion. The made-the trip in Mr. Geh- • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ytma of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Earner Gillett spent Chorlotte and Beulah Green, and on Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mrs. Floyd Wells. Dorr Webb. Dinner guests of the Cloverdale. the guests attending a family Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler and Webbs Saturday evening were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ among dinner Sunday at the homo of Mr. son of Laingsburg were visitors at dren of Battle Creek and Carrie and Mrs. James Anderson Ln Belle­ 'Glenn Dickinson's Tuesday evening. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Ionia ' Wenger were Sunday evening callers vue honoring the birthday anniver­ Blacksmith Shop Claude Steward’s auction sale of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Phone 5401 Nashville of Frieda household goods was well attended Marshall and Lee Wonser sary of Mrs. Anderson. Nicholas Appliance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove call­ Saturday afternoon and everything of Charlotte were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. ed on Battle Creek relatives Sunday sold fairly well. Phone 5091 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville Among the callers at the Rupert Nashville were callers of Irene and Martens home were Mr. and Mrs. Margarets Zemke Friday evening. MAYO DISTRICT Clare Mosher of Mason and Mr. and i Elwin Granger and family are en­ Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. John Sylvester of Battle Creek. joying a new TV set Kenneth Martens and family were i Mrs. Bert Stevens and two daughWeek end guests of Mrs. Ida Wil­ dinner guests. “Cities Service' Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley en­ ' ters of Charlotto were visitors at kinson and Mrs. Ina Mayo were Mr. Glenn Dickinson’s Tuesday. and Mrs. Harley German of Holland. tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Freemlre,, formerly ------------------------- . - - of this Their Monday evening caller was Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Mr. and Mra ,' Lynette Means Wm. Curtis of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. I neighborhood, is nicely settled at 221 Mrs. Marie Everetts. Mr .and Mrs. Win. Link and chil­ Joseph Mormet of Battle Creek and Lovette St in Charlotte. ; . . ' . dren of Lawrence Ave. Road were Mrs. Henry 'Walker of Kalamazoo. Friday being the 40th wedding an- i Monday supper guests of Mr. and adversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley | serve the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Russell Endsle and Ray Ding- Earl, a group of friends met at their I several of the group. Sunday visitors at the Lee Mapes home in the early evening, but found | Mrs. Hollan Burkett and infant home were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold no one at home. Not to be thwarted daughter returned home Tuesday The baby Beam and children of Bellevue, Mr. in carrying out the idea of surpris- from Pennock hospital. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children. ing them, the group waited until has been named Rachael Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy, Mrs. their arrival about .10:30 from Hast- ! weighed 6 lbs. 13’oz. Beulah Collins, Dean Moors of Bat­ ings where they had spent the even- : Mr. and Mrs. Arva Moore of Bat­ ing. Needless to remark, everyone tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek. V" Mra Marjorie Endsley attended a enjoyed the hot coffee, sandwiches . Ray E. Noban Sunday afternoon, Members of WSCS will have an wedding shower Friday evening for and cake after their vigil in the cool Phone 2411 — Nashville The Earls were' all day meeting with potluck dinner, Miss Bonnie Endsley at the home of night atmosphere. presented a table lamp. ‘ Oct 7, and clean the church in pre­ Mrs. Max Needer in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osman of Wood- ‘ paration for the annual chicken din­ Mrs. Josephine Mapes entertained fifteen indies Wednesday forenoon at bun- are staying with Mr. and Mrs. ner, which will be Oat 9, serving to in start at *5.30. John Spore, both of whom are U —* -* *** Lubrication a Stanley demonstration. Earl J. Linsley of Battle Creek poor health, Mr. Spore being confin­ ' Impressive baptismal services were Friend: "My busband talks in his sleep. Does spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. ed to his bed. Mrs. Emma Waters was a guest ---and Mrs. Earl Linsley. yours?” Sunday at the home of her nephew, ■ church. The sacrament of the Lord ’ s Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent Supper will be observed on World Mrs. Paul Mix: “No, he's very annoying that Wednesday evening with Mr. and L. Z. LinsleyMr. and Mrs. George Pease and Wide Communion Sunday, Oct. 4. Mrs. Howard Dingman and family of way — he just chuckles.” children, Floyd and Donald Pease, I Three adults and four children North NMhrUle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were were Sunday dinner guests of the were baptized in an impressive serDrive guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at Wm. Hamilton family in Charlotte. ! vice at the Kalamo Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and Sunday morning by Rev. Harold HoBooster Night Saturday night at The name above, selected at ran­ children were at Bancroft Sunday,' mer. They were Vcmess Mead and Maple Leaf Grange. guests of his sister. Mrs. Harry Au- daughter Sherri Lea, with Mr. and dom each week from our file of The Mayo Community club will gustine. James, who has been home Mra. Max Lynch of Bellevue as sponcustomers, will receive one suit or meat at’the school house Thursday evening, Oct. 1, at 8 o’clock. Thia is, on a 30-day leave, la enroute to Af- sort, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and dress Cleaned and Pressed FREE. , their children, Anne Marie and Leon the first meeting so there win be, rica for a year's active service. election of officers. Refreshments of guests for an anniversary dinner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward sandwiches, cake and jello. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eart’s' Pease. relatives in Vermontville. : . A new telephone on the Bellevue exchange has been installed at the ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BENNETT’S Service That Satisfies J. & H. Dry Gleaners WHEELER’S CittesService Wait Water Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and famlly of Bronson, Mr. and Mrs.-Nell Tay­ lor and family of Charlotte, Mrs. Ada Marshall and son Lloyd of Ho­ mer, and Joe Puriddy of Jonesville The Niles Berry, jr.. family of Battle Creek spent the week end at Truman Gordnier’s. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and chil­ dren of Lansing. Mrs. Clyde Mascho has been ill the past week. The DeVere Stadel family attend­ ed a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond, to ob- IS YOUR CAR READY EOR WINTER? < Something? Do awav with the fuss and bother oi waiting for hot water every time you need it. Start using a modern, auto­ matic Gas water heater and enjoy all the advantages of hot water 24 hours a day. Old-fashioned water heat­ ers just aren’t capable of pro­ viding enough hot water for .modern automatic washers. But with an automatic gas water beater, there’s more than enough hot water for family washings, household and personal needs. Replace that old-fashioned water heater today. You’ll be thrilled with the conven­ ience, and surprised at how little it costs to own and operate a modern automatic Inland White-Black Tires! (White Wall One Side, Black One Side) AIR LINE COMPANIES Backed by Written 15 Months Warranty SAVINGS UP TO $8.20 PER TIKE. Be Ready for Winter with New Tires, STOP LN FOR COLD WEATHER NEEDS. Permanent Anti-Freeze. Official AAA Road Service NlKhta 4581 or 3763. Ga« Applianc* D*qler ervice �BRANCH DISTRICT Mra. But MarahaU and Dean call­ ed on Mra. Garth Floria and son of Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K. Marshall and Dean were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher m Battle Creek. Mrs. Leon Saddler of Long Beach, Calif., and Mra. David Saddler of Richland were last Wednesday after­ noon visitors of Mrs. Leia EideIman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Nancy attended the wedding Sunday of Annetta Brumm and Loren Nod­ dins. Mr. and Mra. Russell Fowler of Hastings were Saturday evening vis­ iters of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Joan. Mrs. Earl Hose, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Gordon attended a party for Mrs. Ed Schlutt at the Methodist church in Hastings last Tuesday ev­ ening. Friday the Gardner.i were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift, iJid on Sunday die Gard­ ners entertained the Lawrence Green­ fields for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ner and children attended the show­ er for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knoll at the Maple Grove town-holl Saturday ev­ ening. Our PEATMOSS is now on hand. We Can Supply All Your Needs. Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson of Freeport were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and family of the Striker district were supper guests of the Strongs. See Us Today! PENNOCK CONCRETE . ;10DUCTS mSHUUE -- •’ • PHOSE 2791. . Mr. and Mra. Alfred Higdon of Kalamazoo were Saturday evening guests, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters. XCXJ5 j Complete PHILGAS Service 160 lb. units new available, 88 88 8e^ service units, Electrical Appliances —- Maytag Washers A Gas Stove*. Monarch and Tappan Electric NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville 44 QUARTERS OF BEEF HOME-KILLED BEEF FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 2 EjQUARTERS OF VEAL 1« SIDES OF PORK And a Large Amount of Smaller Cute To the Highest Bidder Regardless of Prices. You Can’t Eat Overhead, Why Pay for it Come to the VERMONTVILLE LOCKER 8:00 p. m. 100 LBS. OF MEAT GIVEN AWAY FREE! This Is New — It’s Original! It’s the Sale Everyone Is Talking About! LLOYD EATON, Owner and Auctioneer Vermontville, 2142 Dale Garrett has returned home from hospital where ha wm a patient several days last week,-hav­ ing suffered a broken leg while plow­ ing with a tractor. He is making a good recovery. Mra. Herb Ludwick lias been at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Scott, near Kimmel. Ind., caring for Mrs. Scott and the new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball visited the Ort Gillespie family in Sunfield Sun­ day. The LAS supper at the school house Thursday evening was well at­ tended. the proceeds being $24.15. Bill Ball of Glenwood, who has been visiting his brother, George Ball, and sister, Mrs. Janon Labadic, the past three weeks, has returned to his home. Mr., and Mrs. Labadie taking him there Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the Keith Ball family, bringing with them Mrs. Ball's Grandmother Spidel of Ithaca for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger’s daughter Annette has the whooping cough. Monday evening several people met at Harry Babcock's to pack articles to be sent to Europe by the Church World Service organisation. Mr. and Ms. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham ■were week end guests of the Ward Cheesemans. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday attended a meet­ ing at M. S. C. Saturday. . BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day The Rally Day program was well attended Sunday. Mush credit goes to Mrs. Shipp, and Mrs. Myron Brown who assisted her. Our WSCS group met with the Martin Comers group, Mrs. N orval Barger hostess, Wednesday after­ noon, as their guests. A fine pro­ gram was given and delicious re­ freshments were served. We are planning to serve a chicken dinner at the church during the week of Oct. 12. Watch for announcement next week. Mrs. Fred Shipp entertained a group of Karen’s schoolmates Mon­ day afternoon in celebration of Kar­ en's birthday. Our sympathy to the family of George Higdon, who suffered a se­ vere heart attack Saturday evening and passed away without regaining consciousness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme and Miss Jean Ault were Sunday evening guests of the Harry Parkers. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb were Saturday callers and the Clifton Bax­ ters were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff were Sunday guests of the T. N. Dutmers and Mra Minda Mudge in Grand Rapids. They also went to see Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Florida, who is visit­ ing the Dutmers. Mra. Dutrner un­ derwent surgery for gall bladder trouble last week. ’ Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Marta, Jr., were Friday eve callers of his par­ ents at Woodland. The Karl Pufpaffs were Sunday callers of the Sterling Weeks at Stony Point. Mra. Clyde Schnurr and grandson of Jackson were guests of the Char­ les Days from Wednesday until Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett at­ tended the funeral of a relative at Marcellus Friday. They were Sun­ day callers of the Dorr Webs. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and family and O. D. Fassett were Sun­ day caller* of the Dutmers and Mra. Mudge in Grand Rapids. Floyd Neabet's condition remains about the same. We certainly hope to give a more favorable report next week. Mrs Joe Hickey has been at the Nesbet home part of the time, assisting in the care of her father. A PROCLAMATION The development of farmer cooperatives In Michigan represents a basic element in our private-enterprise economy which has added to the well­ being of farmers and urban dwellers as well. Cooperatives have raised the quality of grains and fruit, livestock and dairy products reaching the markets. They have improved the farmer's bargaining power and his income, making agriculture a stabilizing influ­ ence on the economic life of our commonwealth. Through three cooperatives the farmer has become an efficient and Mr*. E. J. Rafch was in ChartoCU last week assisting in the care of Mise Amy Hartwell. Funeral ser­ vices for Miss Hartwell were held Monday afternoon at the Pray funeral Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Herman and, home, with burial in the Kalumo family were Friday evening dinner­ cemetery. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rip­ ley, the occasion being the Hermans’ j wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Herman were You Will Receive Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Rapeon of Battle Creek. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah were Mr. and Mra. James Baird of Detroit. i Sunday Mrs. F rank Snore and 1 Prompt Service children called on the former’s sis­ ter, Mra. Walter Lennon, in Lansing. On all makes of Television, Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman call­ Radios, and Appliances ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease near when brought into our Hastings Sunday. store. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Cousins and son Michael were Sunday . dinner We specialize on Sales guests of Mrs. Myrtle Eaton and sons and Service on EMERSON at Battle Creek. Mra. Floyd Mar­ Television. Prices now tin and three youngsters of Jackson were callers of her mothers and bro­ start at $149.95, on up. thers also. The Cousins also called on Mr. and Mra.' Dale Eaton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynes, all of Battle Creek. SERVICE NEU. JONES Mrs. Alice Slout of Battle Creek is spending a few days with Mrs. Phone 5421 G. W. GribWn. EAST CASTLETON Mrs. Eugene Cousins W. MAPI JE (MtOVE Mra. Itotert C. Smith. The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet with Mrs. Seeley Orr on Thursday evening, Oct. 8. This will be a masquerade party, and each member is to bring their Secret Pal’s gift ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall call­ ed on Mr. and Mr*. Orval Gardner Friday evening. Mrs. Orval Gardner called on Mrs. Lydia Gardner at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Orval Gardner accompanied Mrs. Ly­ dia Gardner, Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and Mra. Blanche Powell to Jackson on Thursday to visit the former’s daughter, Mrs. Keith Kettinger, and family. Mra. Dan Hickey and Louie at­ tended the wedding of the former’s granddaughter, Miss Patricia Hickey, and Thomas Curran Saturday at Lake Odessa On Sunday they visit­ ed their daughter and sister, Mrs. Anthony Burch, and husband of Mi­ lan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French re­ turned home from their northern trip Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.'Bowdish of near Battle Creek visited their daughter, Mrs. Vayle Steele, and family on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doud of Mich­ igan City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr and Mrs. Rose Hopkins. Mrs. Doud is a sister of Mrs. Orr and daughter of Mrs. Hopkina Mrs. A. L. Beystrum, son and daughter of Lansing called Sunday at I the Orr home, and Mra Jake Edger. called Thursday afternoon. Mrs. i Rose Hopkins and Mrs. Seeley Orr called on Mrs. Roy Knoll Saturday] afternoon. Mrs. Marilyn Lundstrum spent the I week end At the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. She is having eight weeks' training in Marshall hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended the Noddlns-Brumm wedding Sunday at the HUB church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children of Dowling were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. . Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called Sunday afternoon at the home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mra Russell Ames of Charlotte called Monday afternoon on Mr. and Mis. Carson Ames. Radio & Electric IN YOUB NEW CAR OR TRACTOR USE Fargo XXX Motor Oil AND FARGO GASOLINE And Keep It Running Like New! Mrs. Lawrence Christman of Ver­ montville called on Mrs. Roy Knoll Friday afternoon. Mra. Seeley Orr find mother, Mrs. Rose Hopkins, were Saturday afternoon callers. DOUR E Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Byron De­ Graw. Others for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra L. G. Arnold, John Sullivan, and Miss Joan Ryan of Hastings. NASHVILLE, MICH AUCTION! Due to the death of my husband, we will sell at public auction, located 5 miles north of Assyria Center on M-66 to Norton school, then 3-4 mile west, or 1 mils south of Maple Grove Center, then 3-4 mile west, on Saturday, October 3 HOGS - Therefore, I. G. Mermen Williams, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby prociaim the month of October, 1963, aa COOPERATIVE MONTH in Michigan, signifying the important role of fanner cooperatives in our state............. - G. Mermen Williams Governor. 25 OIC and Hampshire feeding pigs. 3 hogs, wt 160 lbs. 3 OIC sows, wt. 350 ibn. 1 OIC bow with 10 pigs. 1 OIC bow with 10 pigs. 2 OIC sows, due by day at sale. 1 year old Hampshire beer. Terms—Cash. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONE 2211 TOOLS 30 _ CATTLE — 30 3 year old Holstein cow, due Nov. 27. 7 yeaa old Durham, due Nov. 29. 3 year old Durham, due Oct. 20. 4 year old Durham, due Jan. 10. 4'year old Guernsey, due Oct. 24. 5 year old Durham, due Oct. 20. 3 year old Durham, due Oct. 22. 3 year old Durham, due Oct. 27. 4 year old Durham, due Nov. 9. 2 two year old Durham heifers, due soon. 2 year old Holstein heifer, due soon. 2 two year old Durham steers. 4 one year old Durham heifers. 1 year old Holstein heifer. 7 one yr. old Holstein and Durham steers. 2 year old Durham heifer, due Dec. 9. 2 year old Durham heifer, due Dec. 10. 2 year old Durham heifer, due Dec. 12. x 2 year old Durham heifer, due Feb. 3. The above cattle are Bangs tested. seU-suffieaent basjnwwnan, and has improved his position by working with others with the same goal* and objectives. WEBB 519 EAST 5HEPM4N 1949 W. D. Allis Chalmers tractor with power take-off; 1949 Allis Chalmers trailer type 2-bottom 14 in. hydraulic plow; 1946 WC Allis Chalmers tractor with power take-off; Allis Chalmers No. 60 All Crop Harvester combine; nearly new Ontario 15-disk grain drill on rubber with fertilizer and seeder; nearly new 8 ft. double disk; manure spreader on rub­ ber; nearly new 10 in. Gehl harmnermill with power take-off; John Deere 3-section drag; International 4-section drag; mounted mower for WC; cultivator for WC; 2-bottom, 14 in. trailer type plow; cultipacker and drag combined; 24 ft. Owatonna grain elevator; International side rake; rubber tired wagon with flat rack; Weber wagon with dump boards; International hay loader; 2 new hog seiffeedera; 2-section spike tooth drag; set of tractor tire chains for WD; 1 h. p. elec­ tric motor, 1-4 h. p. electric motor; trac­ tor power take-off air pump; walking plow; riding cultivator; work harness; 9 hog troughs; 3 pig pans; hay slings; In­ ternational No. 3 cream separator; eight 10-gal. milk cans; milk strainer; two 500chick size electric brooders; 30 crates; HAY AND GRAIN IflOOjmlee mixed clover hay. 70j/’bales of straw. 700 bushels of Eaton oats. 12 acres of standing corn. . Lunch will be served by Maple Leaf Grange. . Mrs. Helen Cheeseman & Harvey Cheeseman, Props. Auctioneers: Harold Belcher. Edward Belcher. Clerk: Leon Barney �mww, nremtMY, oct, i. i»m m Annual Church Meeting*— BarryviHe-Morgan Farm Bureau— COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The Maple Grove Community The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ Sept 11, 1953. church will hold Its annual meeting reau discussion group met at the Published Weekly Since 187$ at Wednesday evening, Oct. 7, at 8 Meeting of the Village Council home Mr. and Mrs. Robert KalnFrom the Filet of the Nathalie Newt NashviUa, Michigan. Election of trustees, and bach Sept. 17, with 11 members pres­ held in the Bank Bldg., called to or­ o’clock. such other business as may come be­ der by Acting Pres. Barrett with the ent Meeting opened by Chairman aider mill and is doing a nice run of Fred Shipp. Secretary’s report read following trustees present: Wilson, fore the meeting. Hardy & Brooks are in the market business. Absent: Dean, and approved. Roll call. Elections Shaffer, Lathrop. for winter apples, which they are Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, librarian, an-:' of officers: Chairman, Duane Day; Christensen, and Pres. Lofdahl. Miss Bessie J. Day of East Lans­ shipping east as well aa needing a nounces that Putnam Public library SUBSCRIPTION RATES Moved by Shaffer suported by Wil­ ing spent the week end with Miss l Secy., Mrs. Robert Smith; Discussion largo quantity for drying. circulated 519 books during the ji Leader, Donald Mead; Assistant, son that the minutes of the meeting Mabel Roscoe. Strictly In Advance W. N. DeVine, our township treas­ month of September. Sorry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year urer, is building a new house. I Mrs. Sam Smith; Blue Cross Insur- held Aug. 28, 1953, be approved as A. R. Wolcott veteran Nashville 1 ance, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff; Publicity read. Carried. ■fawwhere in U. 8. $2.50 year Entries at the Barry County Fair businessman, died yesterday. He Chairman. Mra. L. A. Day; MlnutxMoved by Lathrop eupported by totaled 1203 and receipts amounted came here in 1869, moved to Hast­ DONALD F. HINDERLITER, ‘ man, Russell Mead; Associate Wo- Wllaon that the following bllle be alto $1,668.65. ings until 1872, when he returned and man, Mra. Chas. Day; Recreation and lowed and orders be drawn on treaaEditor and Publisher. Boise Bros, have purchased and went into business. He leaves a Song Leader, Mra. Clarence Martz, urer for same: McDerby's Agency, GOOD LUCK installed a Hall safe weighing 3900 daughter, Etta, and a son, John, who । Compensation Ins., $247.53; -C. T. ---------- -IIIIUUIIIIIIIIIlllll!!UIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll'i pounds and guaranteed both burglar­ has been associated with him in the jr ; Assistant,.Mra. Fred Shipp. Mra. Charles Day ™ elected dele­ ’ Munro, dog food, $3.75; W. S. Darley proof and fire-proof. LUNCH harness shop. gate to the Farm Bureau State An1 P° u “ buI X. **•»., The grocery firm of Lee & Smith cement gravel, >14.00; Randall 1 nual Meeting at Lansing. The dis- j paff, was dissolved last Wednesday. H. A. Vermontville Lumber & Coad Co., mortar, lumber. I cussion topic for Sept : The DcvelopLoo retiring and Chas. Smith con­ The new telephone number for Joe I ment of Policies for Our National $6.26; Pennock’s Concrete Products, tinuing the business. Hurd is 2367. gravel, $57.97; Bennett ’s Blacksmitha J. J. Potter closes his singing ' Farm Program. Our motto: "More ltuvm Under New । Shop, welding truck, $5.50 ;Bud’s I school Sunday night next, at the Nor­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were In iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiu? ton school. I of Dr. and Mra M. A. Vance and | Lovdy^edunent. were served b, “»^k <JT'or^t nSS! Management The Nashville News now has ex-; i tvmne, »izu.uu; care or Rest rcoom Life is certainly a matter of bor­ isted five years and one month, and Eileen. the hostess. 1 and sweeping. $18.00; Marshal. $130; ing cycles. The yo-yo keeps coming has a subscription list that requires Mrs. A. F. Welch of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Esta Day, Pub. Chr. Luncheons I Ben Cramer, nightwatch. $46.00; Fay back, slang expressions arc being 40 quires of paper per edition. Ind., came Monday evening to spend Fisher. $150.00; Water labor, $10.00; [ dug out of the mothballs, and the . a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Pythian Sister*— Short Orders Sewer labor. $14.00; Street labor, awful, awful game of ‘Knock, I Walton. 50 Years Ago. Pythian Sisters regular meeting 574.00; ’ ‘ ; *** Ernest Latta, jr., collecting ; Knock" once again is with us. Complete Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Everett --------Kromdyk Monday evening, Oct. 5, with staff -garbage, ----- $300.00; Village water, I You know how it goes: One guy I A rural free delivery mail route All mem-------■ $60.00; ’Ada Skedgell, Treasurer, sal- 1 says "Knock, Knock." Somebody | has been started at Woodland, cover- i and daughter of Battle Creek called practice at 7:00 o’clock. — Hours — ■ ary, $50.00. Yeas: Barrett, Wilson, within earshot has to ask, “Who’s ing 22 miles. John F. Hauer is the I on Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell on bers please try to be present. carrier. . I Sunday. | Shaffer. Lathrop. Carried. — Week Days — there?’’ and the wise guy answers, During the month of August the [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of On motion the meeting adjourned. I "Arthur who? “Arthur." “ * “ ' " ”’’ says the 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. The Philathea class will meet at Approved Sept. 25, 1953. straight man. And the first guy local freight volume amounted to Grand Rapids spent the week end Otto Christensen. Pres, pro tem. • ‘ ‘ and 1,372,433 pounds, according to the with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ross the Methodist parsonage Thursday doubles up with merriment — Saturday — ; M. C. R. R. freight agent The local Bidelman. evening. Oct. 1. Colin T. Munro, Clerk shouts, “Ar-thermometer." 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Mr Mra Wade Carpenter and It’s gotten so we never get thru I freight office earned $1,495.07 on this 12 family were Sunday guesia guests oi of jur. Mr. an evening meal at our house with- 1। anThn _. unt ... business. . , .. , . , lujnuy weev ^Luiutiy Unmans I.tfnrnrv club mat ... .. — J . „d. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hast­ Rachel Circleof- Or|n out someone starting to "Knock, I The Womans Utertuy dub met Rn(1 Mra Hcnn, Ken & Elaine Foote ings were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rachel Circle will meet at the , Knock." The Darling Daughter, now I Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Bar- Tnfi<ann. Proprietors Etta Baker. ry and elected Mrs. J. B. Marshall as home of Miss Mabel Roscoe Oct 8 ' a grown-up first grader, is the only Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood The club will use the Bay Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and for a one o’clock luncheon and busi- . one who misses the point But that president. and family of Battle Creek called on View reading course this year. children were Sunday diriher guests ness meeting. doesn't keep her from enjoying the j ™ ouuuaiuut, u.vau. accidentally broken wheel In JJr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and fam- of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz of Lansgame. She knocks every time she ' theAn Thomapple Electric plant has re- . Friday evening, can. get a word in, and for her money suited ‘in poor electric chl: light service Mr. and Mrs. Or.-ir. Owen Hjmes — and ... . 2 Mr. in^’ word sne she caw can think of is any woru uxiuuv. ui ta appro- . . L.t, ,power about - • one- and Mra. Alton ...... .......... - • — Well, and Pearl......... Hid "'"“J f '"kbL'n" priate, so long week, "ith j ----- — expected lonf as ns it doesn’t make 1 were dinner gue.:. Sunday of Mr. “ r . n " d From where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh sense. After all, that’s pretty much normal. Lepairs are and Mrs. Arthur HarL c,c1^ 'a , f ” the idea. Ito comP^e^e<^ by Sunday. 'x ,, . 1 versarv at the Shuler hotel in Mar­ C; Sc,hulcr and daughter. shall Saturday evening. Heaven knows Why we should be Xfr« PPtHgxHn 1 Mrs. Frieda Cook, onrl and M.eo Miss HI., Olgan —. 25 Yearn Ago. Rev. and Mrs. Howell were guests , । Rev. W. J. Atkinson of Evart, who Eckardt o! Woodland called on Mrs. ( Sunday night of their son and fam­ j had been assigned to the Nashville Jennie Conley on Sunday. ily in Grandville. On Monday Rex■( Methodist church, has been given --------------------------— — o ----Sgt. Don Langham was home from One for the Books! Day or Night Howell attended the Grand Rapids [ permission by the Bishop to remain Camp LeJeune. N. C., over the week Ministers' meeting in Holland. I in his present charge, due to th: the end. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Road Service Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Char­ I serious illness of his wife. Conse­ Langham, were Detroit visitors. Noticed the Missus had a red levoix were Sunday overnight guests fixed up—and there’s enough quently. Rev. G. E Wright will re­ Guests of Mrs. V. B. Fumiss for of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fam­ ribbon tied around her finger at ITjone 3601. 4581. or 3763 money for some new books, too. main here another year. luncheon last Friday were Mrs. O. S. ily. and also visited his father. C. T. NASHVILLE breakfast one morning last week. Homer G ribbin has reentered Wringle of Pasadena. Calif., r~J , From where I sit it would be a-r’(-}. Hess, returning home on Monday. Stanford University in California. Mesdames C. S. and K. S. McIntyre •’What's that for?” I asked. a fine thing if we had some sort । Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ He plans to complete his course in of Hastings. “Your memory slipping?” of private reminder when we for­ sing spent last Thursday and Friday December of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent enter­ I with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. “It’s not for me," she answers, get the rights of our neighbors. Fred J. Fisher has bought the ', " ~ Eaton The Harveys Sunday umner dinner “it's to remind you, and every­ Kunz ice cream parlor and will be tained. . the .. office staff Txarveyu were oonuey Like when we start telling them open for business on Saturday of this * *?e alLn Center of charlotte guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow. ' body else who asks what it’s for, what toe think is best I may like week, in the former H. G. Hale at„?e,r ?°me IaJ5t Wednesday- night, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of to contribute to the Woman’s a travel book and a temperate a wiener roast.building [ with “ ------------Charlotte entertained at dinner Sun­ Club Library Fund. We need Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman were day in honor of the 34th wedding an­ Otto J. B. Lass has started up his At All Times $200 and we figured we’d get cup of tea with your historical । in Hastings Thursday and called on niversary of Mrs. Phillips’ parents, more helpX we could get people the former's sister, Mrs. Virgie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. Present novel. Let’s both remember not on this subject, except, that we also their daughter, Mrs. John Hic- were Mr. and Mrs. Dull, their son to ask us about it” thought of it. But, ya'know, it's an key. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill । Well, as it turned out, the red interesting game! For example, here [ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John J. i Hours Week Days ribbon worked just fine. The are just a few we remember from the Elmer Wiles East Leroy Mr.daughters, Mr. and Mrs. | --- of -- „ ----------Dullandand ladies are having the library all dinner table. and Mrs. Milton Hartom of Bellevue ’ William Stanton and daughters. Ai Sunday 10:00 *17118 is Gunther — Gunther not, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. lovely television lamp was presented > Phone 4511 thafe for kidth to thoot. . . . Duane— and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and family, to Mr. and Mrs. Dull. C*pyn<Ar, J953, United Statei Brewer* Foundation Duane'11 make the wadishes gwow but it will make the woads muddy. Ab—Ab you got a Klcedex? . . . Ot­ to—Otto be something to go with miiminmiuiiiiiHiiiRiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiin that. . . . Paul—Paw'll think of one in a minute. And so it goes. Senseless, but mentally stimulating, maybe. If yoe have the mentality that lets you en­ joy a pun, then maybe you shouW play a little ‘‘Knock, Knock" from time to time. As Uncle Albert used to say, a pun's all right if you've j got something to put in it Tira Nashville News Turning Back the Pages Backstreet Barometer Good. . . Cold Beverages Mack’s Grocery NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. INVITES YOU TO j One of Al Bennett’s stories con। cerns a man whose mule kicked his i mother-in-law to death. / j dous crowd turned out for ! al but it consisted large THOROUGH The minister commented, "This old lady must have been mighty popular, furhaci rntPEcnoH for so many men to leave their work Don’t wait 'til the mow file* and come to her funeral." again — get your heating plant ' “Oh. they're not here for the fun* 1 erai,” explained the bereaved son-in­ ; law. “They’re here trying to buy : the mule." hearing plant right now. You'll, I Got another one: I A gang of counterfeiters was do­ acting now. Phone today. ing a big business, apparently had j nothing to fear from the law, but j was plagued with other troubles. • Stoker I ubricated, oil changed,' unit adjusted . .’ First one and then another of the ( gang was sick, they all lost heavily a Gat and oil unlti cleaned, v adjusted at the races and poker games: their , chief smashed up two Cadillacs in j one week. j They were siting around discussing ! their troubles when one member of [the gang philosophized: "Oh well, Phone 5251 Nashville •.' we don’t have much fun, but we sure IIIHIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a lot of money.” Miller Heating Co. 1954 CROSLEY DELUXAMATIC WASHER ■tmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiicur and •avxiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihv . CONHUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Oct. 1 — Philathea class meets at Methodist parsonage. Oct 2 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. Chas. Early. Oct 2 — WCTU meets with Mrs. Amber Reid. Oct 2 — Olivet vs Nadiville, Homecoming game. Oct 5 — Regular meeting Pythian Sisters. Staff practice 7:00. Oct 6 — Garden club meets with Mrs. Sara Smith. Oct 6—Regular meeting of OES. Election of officers. munity house. Oct. 8—Rachel Circle meets with Miss Mabel Roscoe. Oct 8 — Bloodmobile at Masonic temple, 1 to 7 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM IIIIIMIIIIIlCUr AMD ■AVBuiimu with Power Jet-F/o fir faster washing Mu w5 Power Jel-Flo drives hot wash water through and through the clothes . . . gives faster washing actioi piece really clean! z' Guufo-o-Load Cylinder tosses clothes gently over and over through cleansing process. Water Miser saves up to 14 gallons of hot water per load. As Low as $3.44 A Week on �------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Will j SCHOOL NEWS ! • Card of Thanks ! Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Mural Agricultural 4ad OHur Nafices Philathea class will meet at the -Parsonage Thursday night. Merchandise; Mart in the commun­ ity house, Nov. 6. Both churches of the charge wfll observe World Communion services next Sunday morning. MYF (Berryville) will meet at the church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice (Nashville) Thurs­ day, 8:00 p. m. Commission on Education meeting at church (Nashville) Wednesday, 8 I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many kind expres­ sions of cbeer extended to me during hear moth. We learned the differ­ my stay in Pennock hospital and ence in the antennae of moths, but­ since returning home. Monday — Goulash, cel terflies. and skippers. The cater­ c Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. butter sandwich, peaches. pillar of the Sweetheart moth is The Maple Grove birthday club small, black-spotted, and flatheaded. met Wednesday at the township hall We wish to express our sincere It feeds on willows. in Maple Grove. Sixteen members We had some very interesting dis­ thanks and appreciation to our many and one guest, were preoetii.. Mrs. THI SYNTHETIC harvard beets, bread and butter, and cussions on the questions: "Airplane friends, neighbors and relatives for travel is better than train travel,” the many acts of kindness shown us Garden Club— man were hostesses. Oct. 8 there plums. RUBBER EMULSION during the illness and death of our and “ Should boys and girls save (Teachers’ Institute.) will be a special meeting at the home The Garden club will be entertain­ some of their money?" This is a loved one; for the beautiful floral of Mra. Edna Sharpsteen In Hast­ WALL PAINT tributes; to Rev. Bingaman for his ed by Mrs. Sam Smith st her home part of our work in English. We have some interesting homes ings. Oct. 31 will be Family Night Those writing perfect spelling last words of comfort: to the casket bear­ Oct 6. Hostesses will be Mrs. Floyd at the township hall in Maple Grove. being built to represent homes of Friday are. Michael Bascom, Kathy ers, and the .Pray funeral home for Titmarsh, and the tea committee, different peoples. •&.19 efficient services. Good spelling papers were made by Belson, Roger Cowell. Gloria Elliston, ctheir The Tulip Patrol, Girl Seouta— family of Amy Hartwell. Boldrey. wishing transportaCAL ~ ------please .-----.Those — Sept. 23—We met at our leader’s Donnya Howard, Dale Priddy, Karla Janet Everett. Gordon Gardner, Car­ tion meet. at the Libraryr not house. We had the secretary’s and Carpenter, Judy’ Bascom, Cherolyn ole Garlinger, Russell Hamilton, Obituary— later than 1.45. treasurer’s reports. Carma Maker Gregg, Lois Hickey, Jean Everett, James McCarthy, Mildred McElwain, Amy Esther Hartwell was bom to Joan Pfaff, Claudette Ramsey, Ruth Frank and Sarah Jane Hartwell. visited our meeting this week. We Kay Jarrurd. 01.59 Mrs. Palmer read “A Pony for Randall, Robert Reed, Mary Ann Dea 8, 1885, at the home in Kalamo settled the business of going to camp. QT. Rose, Linda Russell, Jerry Smith, township. There .the grew to young M-66 4-H Club—There were six present this week. Linda" to us this week. We are learning our subtraction John Snore, James Stansell, Marilyn womanhood, The M-66 4-H club will hold a short Patty Larson and Donna Ackett were attending school, mak ­ Symonds, Bonnie Thomason, and meeting at Robert Gaskill ’ s Thum. We had addi­ supposed to plan the meeting, but our combinations to 10. ing a specialty of music, of which day evening, Oct 1, at 7:30, to enroll Raymond West time was taken up by our discussion tion combination races this week. she was very fond. She was orga­ We enjoy our music classes with We had an impromptu program nist of the Evangelical church for 30 for winter projects of sewing and Phone 4501 NaehrW Miss Wooster. last Friday afternoon. Jerry Smith years, until she went to make her handicraft All Interested please at- | was master of ceremonies. Marilyn home with her sister, Mra. Bertrand tend. Those having a perfect score in Symonds and Gloria Elliston read Young, near Charlotte, fourteen years spelling this week were Charlene poems. Claudette Ram&ey played a ago. Andrus, David Baker, Robert Franks, piano solo and twirled her baton. Amy, as everyone knew her, was of Saturday, Oct. 3, ,;ot 1:90 o’clock, Nancy Garlinger, Billy Jones, Dennis Gordon Gardner, Mildred McElvaine cheerful disposition and made many located at 122 East Shaw ou, St, Char- Pennock. Linda Phillipa, Gary Bpi- and Loretta Frazier sang for us. Af­ friends wherever she went ter the entire group sang “ America, ” She was stricken with cerebral lotte, Mich. Complete line of house- <leL L‘nda VanDalsem. and Irene popcorn was served. hemorrhage Sept. 21, and passed to hold goods. 6 cu. ft. MW refrigera- ! WiUcutt __ are^enjoing tor, AB gas range, Kenmore wash-1 We .e..are —/r^ - the story - of Rey- Grade 6-A, Mra. Berardi, Mr. Bold­ her heavenly home Sept 24 Funeral services were held at the infr marbine,' gateleg kitchen table, nard the Fox. kiUhon chalm. 4 foldmg steel chalra, 1 Mr Fleming hu started Tonette .The following boys and girls re­ Pray funeral home in Charlotte, con­ Pay Consumers Power Co. Bills ceived A in spelling this week: Rob­ ducted by her former pastor. Rev.’ A. dining room table and buffet, 4 good class in our roonu ert Abendroth, Judith McKercher, L. Bingaman of Pontiac, assisted by ruga, 3-plece living room aulte. an- _______ ________________ ““ —---We have finished our Health train Sandra Hill, Starr Howard, Virginia Rev. Satterly of the Methodist church And Shop for Your Drug Needs at tique cherry occasional table, 2 an­ “Loretta ' Frazier. • Jimmy of Charlotte. Interment in Kalamo tique cherry chairs, antique maple for our bulletin board and it looks Pillars, cemetery. very nice. j Bourne, Nancy Marshall, Owen Mcspool bed complete, other bedroom We have started a geography' Cullen, furniture, drapes, Seth Thomas . . a fire - drill . . We had Tuesday. clock, carpenter tools, small hand notebook and in it we are going to We are studying Latin American tools. 20 gauge single barrel shotgun, keep all of our important papers The fall season of the WSCS of the garden tools, and many other useful throughout the school ygAr. At thecountries in geography. This week Methodist church was opened with a household items. Hayes Peter, end of the year we will take them we are studying Mexico, We Can Now Give You Complete Service on I We have a new movie projector fine program, when the group met at Owner. Glenn Archer, Auctioneer. home. In English class we voted to dis-' and are looking forward to some the church Thursday afternoon of Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cash­ cuss “ How to make friends." and we movies soon. last week for the September meeting. HEARING AIDS and BATTERIES. ier. had lots of good ideas. We like our I ------------ - -----------The program, which was in charge nev< English books very much. 1 . of Mra. Gale Keihl, had for its theme, Beverly HoeUUer. Johnny Bitgood. Noddlne-Brumm— “Jesus' Ministry to Village People.” Casco Electric Heating Pads anrt Vov 'T'H,. IT ---- *- in Nashville -- »*•- Mrs. Dorr Webb spoke on Jesus' ap­ Night Auction Sale Cathy McCarthy, and Max Qnvrlor Snyder The E. TT U. B. church have had birthdays this month. was the scene, Sunday afternoon, of preciation of people; Mra. Lawrence $5.95 to $8.95. Friday night Oct 3, at 7 o’clock, Our teacher is reading us a cow­ the wedding of Miss Annella Brumm, Tonkin on curing short-sightedness; boy story during story hour. It is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Michael Dooley on taking help located at Beach Market, Charlotte. very exciting. Brumm, and Mr. Loren Noddins, son to places of greatest need; and Mrs. Electric Vaporizer# Table top gas range, Servel gas re-, $2.50 and up Those who had a perfect spelling of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. The Wm. Cortright talked on tolerance. frigerator, _ • AB,, bottle . - «•gas — apartment- score on our uuuaicr master test uesc were, were: uuuy Judy Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, pastor of Mrs. W. R. Dean sang “I 'Diink ’ ■ ’ S <lta ‘ ns room . “ lib good Abendroth. V^erte Edmonds. Beverthe church, performed the ceremony ­ When I Hear that Sweet Story of ronrtlliAn Hoover W<v>v»r sweeper, cu’imrvre coal nnal and nnd . _ . .. _ .. _ __ .. condition. Trusses and Elastic Hosiery. ly Hostetler. Cathy McCarthy. in the presence of 165 guests. Old,’’ accompanied by Mrs. Robert wood stove, 6-pc. bedroom suite, Juanita Murphy, David Pfaff, Jimmy The bride, who was given in mar­ Pfaff. rocking chairs, occasional chairs, ov­ Shapley, Natalie Sheldon, Mary Lou riage by her father, wore a gown of The meeting was opened by the erstuffed chairs, 12x15 rug, two 9x12 Swan, Jack Wolfe. Also Nylons that wear $1.45 to $1.95 nylon net over white satin, with president, Mrs. Leslie Boldrey. Mrs. rugs, 8x10 linoleum ‘and other rugs, Chantilly laec bodice, lace mitts and G. E Wright, spiritual life secretary, breakfast set end tables, other odd (We are making some finger paint­ finger-tip illusion veil decorated with had charge.of the devotional*, using tables, sewing cabinet filing cabinet ed covers for our books in art this seed pearls. She carried a single or­ the theme for the year, “A Sower bookcase, stogie bed complete, 2 full chid In a bed of white net, with a Went Forth.” sized beds complete, lamps, pictures, We-are studying our multiplication shower of. stephanotls, and wore a At the business session. Mrs. Don­ bedding, small electric appliance, tables in arithmetic. All of us know rhinestone necklace that was a gift ald Skedgell. general chairman of the small oil space heater, set of dishes. them through the fives real well. third annual Merchandise Mart, told Timothy Smith has been ill with a Miss Sterile Brumm, serving as her the group of the plans for this mart J sore throat. We hope Tim will soon sister's maid of honor, wore light as formulated by the planning cotn-! tlque stand, odd and antique dishes. blue nylon net over satin. Brides­ mictee. She said only good used Please note’ This is a partial lirtlns; Connie Baxter is our telephone! maids were Mrs. Robert DeCamp and a rilfenber of other items on this“ “ sale. girl and Marilyn Pennington our Miss Nancy Dowsett. Mrs. DeCamp ed the mart Jealbe B. Munger Estate. Robert 8. health inspector. . , wore light green Jiet over Those receiving A to spelling this: Miss Dowsett light pink le following list of —’ Baxter, Judy Day, J. HUI, Cashier. ft Pb0HC3531 Mra, mission to have our meeting one week earlier because of Grand Chapter Oct IB, 14, is. Elizabeth Kirkham, W. M ISATIN Lathrop Hatchery Household Auction SAVE SAVE Time Wear B Tear SAVE Money Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Hl Farm Anc jorie Potter, Dorothy SkedgeU. . Hinderliter; men’s and . The mother of the bride wort navy Women’s clothing, Mrs. E. S. Hafner;. Mrs. Gerald blue with white accessories, and the children's clothing, Our nature study last week was aqua, with white accessories. Both 1 1-3 furnished by Wesley ftnerv. who wore corsage* of yellow talisman Dorr Webb; mllinery and jewelry, brought a moth to school. We found roses. Mrs. Fred Camp; furniture, Carl that it was the night flying Sweet Roger Sederlund of Charlotte, cou- Tuttle. Mra Skedgell said Mrs. Horace rqan, while Russell Reeves of Beld­ Powers would be in charge of the two cows, 1 due in Nov., and 1 ing, another cousin, and Douglas meals served, with Mrs. Earl Olm­ May; 3 Guernsey caws due or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman of route Yarger, a cousin of the bride, served stead and Mrs. Arthur Pennock as 4, Hastings, announce the engage­ assistants. Mrs. W. O. Dean will be 7 weeks; 2 Guernsey heifers, 19 mos. ment of their daughter, V’ihna June, The church was beautifully decor­ in charge of publicity and advertis­ old spring; 2 Holstein heifers, 7 mos. to Mr. Theodore E. Stockham. No ated with cathedral baskets of white ing, she reported. date has been set for the wedding. aaana and yyellow v... a.,,,,,,., mums maMa and gladioli. aPrea V. .* voamaa^a. va az* .Refreshments of XAZvzruaaao cookies <aa.u and *^«* tea Iba; 8-hole hog feeder; 100 bushels , Miss Bauman is a senior at Hastings ceding the ceremony J. Edwin Smith **rt served by the hostesses, Mrs. at oats; 15 tons of alfalfa and brome ' jjigh achoot Mr f ---------- --------------- ------------------------- Donald Skedgell and Mra. Wayne graas; quantity at baled straw; John of and ’The Lord's Prayer," with his Skedgell, following the program. The Deere B tractor with cultivator; InL | gmduated from Nashville High wife playing the accompaniment. next meeting will be held in the 2-14 Inch pknr on rubber; 2-14 inch K:hool 1S01 and la employed by A reception tn the church parlors church Oct 22. with Mrs. Robert OBnr plow on rubber; Massey-Har- y,, Manufacturing Co in Bat- followed ttie wedding, with wedding Pfaff as program leader and Mrs. W. ria 6 ft <xit combine with motor; tie Creek. A. Vance and Mrs. Fred Camp as John Deere com planter with fertil-j ved. Assisting were Mrs. Greta Fir- hoatesses Mrs Karl Host will bo-in izer attachment and tractor hitch; j ster, Mrs. Milan Rem es, Mrs. Dennis charge of the special music David Bradley 7 ft double disc; Oli, *» ----- -.ir C----------—■ . The FHA Family Night was held Yarger, Miss Clara Noddins. Mrs. —Bessie Dean. T ___ .-.a __ n__ j’______ eult^Mker; 4-eecUon drag; Thursday. Sept. 24. at 7:00, in th. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Dale DeVine 5 ft David Bradley mower on rub- high school “ TPotluck '-*’—*--------------school “ gym. Hupper was ber; Big 4 McCormick Deering 6 ft served .♦ 7 at 7.00 and after the supper The bridal couple left after the re­ The Northeast Castleton Farm Bu­ initiation was held. There were 20 ception for a wedding tr+p to Kentuc­ Oliver push bar hay loader; wagon new members to join the FHA. Jan- ky and other southern states. They reau met at the Hosmer school house their regular September meeting. on rubber with hay rack; power take­ will be at home after Oct 1 at 211 for off drag saw; Oliver 11-hoe grain sett gave a report cm their trip to North Middle street The bride’s Annual election of officers was held drill with fertilizer attachment; Rite­ Columbus, Ohio, to the National con­ traveling ensemble consisted of a with the following results: Discus­ Way 2 single unit milker; 7 milk cans; vention. Over 100 people attended navy blue suit dress with red acces­ sion chairman, Mary Mater; Minute­ man, Russell Smith; Chairman, Jas. strainer, New Steward clippers with the supper and initiation. sories. Cousins; Vice Chairman, O. O. Mat­ er; Secy., Lillian Titmarsh; Member of Women's committee, Lillian Tit­ The Mary-Martha division of the Mra. Donald F. Hinderliter was Terms — Cash. Methodist church will meet with hostess to the Past Chiefs club last marsh; Recreation chairman, Ethel ' Mrs. Charles Early for the usual one TYiursday evening, for their first fall Snore: Publicity chairman, Mary — * —* — — 4— —b 11 ill, M -r . meeting. It was called to order by 8rtth; Song leader, Mildred Brodbeck. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and the new president, Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mrs. Ethel Snore were appointed as Art. Todd and Jack Sinclair, Clerks., and eleven members responded to committee for the October roll call. Both bridge and canasta supper The WCTU will meet Friday af- were enjoyed, with prizes going to meeting. : temoon, Oct 2, at two o’clock, with Mrs. Vada Kane, Mrs Ethel Mapes. get I Mra. Amber Reid. Mrs. Anna Barnes and Mrs. Mary Walton. Lovely refreshments were Birthday Club— The I Go, You Go birthday club served by the hostess, and Mrs. Anna I Troop 177 — We had our meeting Barnes Invited them to meet with her will meet this Wednesday evening Mr. Annis *------brought Monday night. ’* with Mrs Addie Haines. l some. . material ___ O*t he “ Hoedown in Grand Rapl FOt 3-tXMfMSION we played touch tackle. Scoutmaster, Fred Ackett Scribe, Pat Babcock. TYifl— east at Nashville, Permanents Lovell Implement Co. ||| WE’VE GOT ’EM! GOOD VSED TRACTORS! READY TO GO! SEE ’EM! V. A. C. Case aad Cultivator Fannail H — 2 of the Best. Farmall BN. Formal! C. John Deere “A.” !_ SEE THEM «T LOVELL IMPLEMEIT CO. Vermontville — 3531. ■MH Here’s the Answer to Your Corn Storage Problem NEW, Rugged, Easy-to-Erect Butler “Stor-Safe” Ear Corn Crib Goes Up in Hour* ... Stays Up for Year After Year of Safe, Dependable Storage Equipped with tight-fitting, heavy duty galvanised roof, including removable filling section and removable ventila­ tor cap, for easy filling from top. 1400-Crate Size, Complete $290= BEAUTY was a Friday until Monday morning Pre-arranged Funeral* It is becoming a common prac­ ANT MAU Furnace .Service ANNIS KAECHELE Furnace Service tice for one to make hla own funeral arrangements, like a will. Your wishes are carried out No one can change them. HMH Picket Corn Crib Fonco 50-tt. Roll *8*2 WAYNE FEEDS—A Perfect Feed for Every Need. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Heaa Funeral Home Pboaa 2«12 NaahvUte Riverside Feed Mill rhMS *741 James Blsur, Prop. We EM �Local and Personal News Notes Legal Notice yr and Mra. Wirt Surine were! Raymond Dull returned home from Sunday visitors of, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Pennock hospital on Monday of last bert Lathrop and family. Mrs. Alice Siout of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and son of Lans­ W. B. Cortright. ing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. S. Hafner spent last week in Cleveland, Ohio,. ----and Detroit,. re­ Mr. and Mra Leon Gray were, — ------- .-------------week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.; turning on Saturday with her daughBcrt Kimmel and family of Vermont- ter Genevieve. viile* I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. ■Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok of Vermontville. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the Estate of Agnes o. Lofdahl (sometime also Jnunvn as Agnes L. Lofdahl) Deceas­ ed. File 12,091. At a session of said court, held on the 11th day o£ September, A. D. 1953. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Stewart A. Lofdahl pray­ ing that the instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said de­ ceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Stewart A. Lof­ dahl or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the probate court on the 6th day of Oc­ tober, A. D. 1953, at 10 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the pe­ titioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address I by registered mail, return receipt de­ manded. at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Brainard S. Sabin, Attorney for Petitioner, 1603 Security Nat’l Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Michigan. 14-16 Need A Timepiece? Look what we can give you in low priced, economical and dependable WATCHES and CLOCKS. ALARM CLOCKS Westclox Bingo Alarm $2.95 (Westclox Spur Alarm — $3.95 Westclox Baby Ben $5.95 Loud Alarm --Westclox Baby Ben (6.95 Luminous _____ Westclox Big Ben $5.95 Loud AlarmWestclox Big Ben $6.95 Luminous Westclox Travel Alarm .. $7.95 Kitchen Wall Clocks, Electric$3.95 to 6.95 Electric Alarm Clocks$3.98 to 17.95 POCKET WATCHES Westclox Scotty Watch. .. $2.95 Weatclox Pocket Ben. Plain Dial$3.50 Weatclox Pocket Ben, Luminous $4.50 Waltham 17 Jewel Pocket Watch, Gold Case, Railroad Dial$49.75 nmsT WATCHES U. S. Timex Wrist Watch — $6.95 to 9 95 Boys’, Giris’, Men’s and Ladies*. Large selection of styles to choose. Westclox Wrist Ben, Plain Dial$5.95 Westclox Wrist Ben. Luminous $6.95 Wadsworth Wrist Watches $19.95 to 29 95 (A product of Elgin Watch Co.) Many new beautiful styles to choose for both ladies and men. We carry Elgin, Wadsworth, Waltham and Seth Thomas Jeweled Watches. Teiechron, Westclox, Seth Thomas, Ses­ sion and G. F. Clocks. Just received a large assort­ ment of beautiful new Elec­ tric Alarm Cloaks, Electric WaU Clocks and Mantle Clocks. See the unusual display of Clocks and Watches in our north window. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bloemsma and daughters of Zeeland and Mrs. John Arends and daughter of Holland spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. — 1337 Groceteria Order for Publication— State of Michigan, Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Zenn Mosey and Lulu Mosey, . Plaintiffs, Apple-Raspberry 45c Jelly Yellow 5 lb. bag Com Meal ... 35c 3 boxes Diamond 20c Matches Graham 39c Flour.... Chase A Sanborn . 97c Coffee -----Pillsbury . 38c Pie Crust Mix 25 lb. bag Mother's Best $2.05 Flour............... 46 or. can California Orange Juice . ..... 43c Can California Grated Tuna ................ ..... 25c 2 lb. jar Cre&mnut Peanut Butter . .....71c 3 cans OU or Mustard Sardines ......... ..... 29c 2 for Kitchen Dish Cloths.... .....23c 10 OS. jar Apple Jelly ................ .... 15c Large Size DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 2 bars Ivory Soap ..... .... 25c Gokten Mix m*. Pancake Flour .... 25c Bottle Sweetose Table Syrup ... .... 25c 1Z3 ft. KoU Cut-Bite Wax Paper 25c Thick - Tab SHINGLES Per 100 sq. ft. $6.95 Double Coverage Lock Shingles Per 100 sq. ft. $7.50 While present stock lasts. Provide your home with a Cold Seal Thick-Tab Root Complete Weather Protection Also we have some Seconds ~ in Thick-Tabs at M.79 per 100 sq. ft Hexagonal Shingles per 100 sq. ft Jumbo Hex $5.19 per 100 sq. ft. Come in and Look Them Over RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your €oovenlence H. UH NsAvffie Ph. 3M1, Vermontville Sophia A. Durkee. Harry A. Durkee and Herbert M. Lee, and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 5th day of September, 1953. Present. Hon. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in the above entitled cause and the affidavit of Horace Powers thertto attached, from which it sat­ isfactorily appears that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper parties defendant in the above entitled cause and; It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside,, and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ known and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named but who are em­ braced therein until the t|tle of un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry; On motion of Horace Powers, at­ torney for the plaintiffs, it is order­ ed that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered in said cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein each week for six weeks in succesion. Archie D. McDonald. Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court. Take Notice that this suit in which the foregoing order was entered, in­ volves and is brought to quiet title to the following described parcel of land situate and being in the Village of Nashville, Barry County, MichCommencing 34 rods south of the south line of the Grand Valley Rail­ road on the section line between sec­ tion 85 and 36, Town 3 North Range 7 West, thence west 10 rods, thence south 4 rods, thence east 10 rods, thence north 4 rods to the place of beginning. Horace Powers, Attorney for the plaintiffs 102 8. Broadway, 13-lBc Hastings, Michigan. Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine. Ernest Preston Miss Bessie Day of Lansing and <of Grand Rapids called Sunday after­ Miss Mabel Roscoe were Sunday ev- noon. • Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of ening callers of Mr. ‘ “ Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Showalter. guests. News in Brief CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Ellen Troxel, who has been ___________ with Mr. and Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes spending some time Mrs. Ray Freeman, is now with Mrs. for oil ages. Horace Brown, Supt Nettie Parrott Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Orpha Baker, Mrs. Madeline Webber find Sharon of Battle Creek r. 7 ffiO p. m. were Friday supper guests of Mr. bvening sermon, 8:00 p. nu and Mrs. Frank A. Purchia. This pen Midweek prayer service, WednesMr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland of Battle Creek, Mrs. Cliff Rich and Mr. St. Cyril Catholic Church. and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent the week end at the latters’ cabin near HarriRev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic. before it drinks Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a ... but never Mrs. Lilah Bahs of St. Clair was Evangelical United Brethren Church a Saturday night and Sunday guest Corwtn G. Bleblgfaaueer. Pastor. afterwards! of Mrs. Harold Bahs and Betty. Sun­ Sunday services: day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Carl Bahs and children. foreltcsn l>c filled full. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL Zreetksrp's VENTURA, 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Pen only 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. David attended a surprise party for Mid-week services: his father, Frank Annis, on his 82nd Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. birthday, at Dimondale last Friday Youth, and Adult groups. evening. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. An­ nis were in Grand Rapids attending Nashville Baptist Church. the Lions camp, receiving instructions Bev. Walter W. Slays, Pastor. in handicraft for Scouts. This meet­ ing was also attended by Mr. and Parsonage, 406 State St. Mrs. Richard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 5801. John Bar rone. The balance of the oil other pent in styling. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. week end the Annis family were at Sunday school, 11:00 a. sn. their cottage on Big Pine Intend lake. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Douse Drugs & Jewelry Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. “burps” #j°8 Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main St Rev. M. Miner, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 The Methodist Oiiirch. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Smith. Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:09 a. Worship service at 11:00 Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:39 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL 11:00 a. m.. Morning worahi 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible club. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening al 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Jami Heney . and __ children of Oeresco, Mr. and Mrs. Ruse Gordon were Sunday dinner Vern Staup, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Can Phone 3711 ■ Office 109 S. Main St STEAKS »■>«»< ■ SIHol* Baby Beef 59 RICE □ STOP&SHOP Bay the Bast for Loss.1 Ground Beef 35* Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts 39* Beef Short Ribs 21k Rolled Prime Rib Roast 53* 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, off Die 21st day of September, A. D. 1968. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ehell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Fite 12,096. Lets Hettinger having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ben Siout or to some oth­ er suitable person, and that the legal heirs of said deceased be determined. October, A. D. 1953, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once each Nashville News, * newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 15-17c Judge of Probate. lc SALE Uncle Ben’s Rice Heritor tie Buy 2 can* for 22c Pumpkin Kaltoo** «« per a Bran Flakes Na. 2ft <*■ 21c 11 OS- Hamburg Old Tavern Coffee 4|bt- $1.00 Frssk GrossS 90c KRAFT DINNER 10c 18c SpaxtolU 4 Meet Itolto MS «u> Chef Boy-ar-Dee 30c IcSALE Pestroy 10 pct. DDT Sm. 39c Lg. 69c !•/, lb. Un Molasses Milk . . . 33c 3 for 29c SWIFTNING 79c �News Briefs Cieve Straw has been seriously ill the past week at hie homo on Fhillij« street. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kent and Wayne spent the week end at their cabin near Higgins lake. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and daughter? spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. H. Randal! of Lamont. Mra. Charles Kohler was a dinner gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and daugh­ ter and Mra. Leah Partridge spent the week end in Frankfort. Mias Betty Shoemaker and Clif­ ford Martens of Charlotte were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner. Mr. and Mra. Adrian Pufpaff and Harold called on Mr. and Mra. Or­ ville Pufpaff and family at Montague Sunday, and also on Mr. and Mra. Harrison Davis of Muskegon. Mrs. E. L. Kane, Mra. Charles Mapes, Mrs. C. L. McKinnis and her house guest, Mra. Albert Paxson of Seattle, Washington, took a color tour north on Sunday. Sunday callers of Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schmldtke of Lansing, Mrs. Cather­ ine Smutt and Mrs. Sadie VanPatten of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. G. Fischer of Charlotte. Mra. Fred Moore and son Ralph of Battle Creek were Monday afternoon visitora of the Smiths. Mrs. Carol Jones will accompany her sister, Mra Ethel Cavanaugh, to St Petersburg. Fla., to spend the winter, leaving next Monday. The ladies from the convalescent home have been moved: Mra. Mabe'. Mar­ shall to the Wallace Graham home, and Mra. Celia Bilderbeck to the Net­ tie Parrott home. NMNBliPtOmOKAl DiaiCTOtl SHOP AS A FAMILY! irSFUN! . . . IT’S CONVENIENT! AT MAKER’S IGA! lAlfJrn ■ ^115 ■« Saturday Emlif POST Family Shopping Week ftU lu With Grand Prizes for the Families Shopping in Our Stores $25,00 worth of Any Merchandise We Sell, io the Largest Family Group Shopping in Our Store. . , $20.00 worth of Merchandise to the Largest Family, all from one household... $15.00 for the Heaviest Family... $10.00 for the Lightest. ., 100 Other Prizes! 6 «z. Cana TreMWMt Frazil Orange Juice 2 for 31c I 1-4 lb- Boi Aaat Janina 18c Pancake Flour I lb. AnaMr's Ch Corned Beef Hash 29c 8tkwaktixvdahl.il a Quick tr Baplar Lar{> Boi Quaker Oats 37c Here Are the Details: First prize is $25.00 worth of your choice of anything we sell. It goes to the largest family group shopping in the store together, and includes mother or father, or both, and all the direct descendants and spouses, if any, clear down to great-great grandchildren, but only includes those who are in the store together. Second prize is $20 worth of mere handise, for the large individual fam­ ily, all living together at home. Third prize is for the heaviest fam ily, all living at home, and is $15.00 worth of merchandise. We will wei gh them at the store. Fourth prize is for the lightest family and is $10 worth of merchandise. In addition, we will give 50c merchandise credit to each of the first 100 families registering, beginning Thursday, October 1. For our purposes, a family is considered as two or more persons related by blood or marriage, living in the same- household, except in the case of the first prize, when they must be related by blood or marriage, but npt necessarily living in the same household. To be eligible more than half the family must be tn the store together. Ulis promotion runs In both Nashville and Charlotte stores, with the same prizes in each store, but those who register in one store are not eligible in the other. Closing date for entries will be 9:00 P. M, October 3, and winners will be notified next week. —TOM. augra OSes Bovn: AfUraww aaoart Thurwtay. 1« t» »*»■ Mon.. W«L and Frt. «nolB(w 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N Stats BL Phone 8331 Hr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-BA.Y 664 Rood 8L, Nashville, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: • to IS a. m.: 1:30 to 8:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V.M. Veterinary £hyMetaa S Borgeea Professional calls attended any lima. Office and Reatdsn a: 1 mllea north of Nashville. Phono 8133 Cauliflower Pork & Beans 19c Log Cabin Syrup £ 28c Soffasilk c*“»F^.Ht4lc Sunsweet Prune Juice qts.35c Large, Snow White Heads © Cream of Wheats 31c Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers^-31c FRESH, CRISP DR. R. K. WHITE GainesDogMeal 6,?t 73c 25c Rew Crop Canadian RUTABAGAS *»«“ lb. 5c PASCAL CELERY lg. stalk 15c CRANBERRIES '** % nll. b( 25c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 10c Del Monte Catsup ™ 2 lor 37c Dining Car Mince Meat —35c GEO. IL WILSON Phans 4111 Corner State and Rood Sts. Nashvffle MeDEBBTg AGENCY ^"’^AH wSSl7—1 B. Clare McDcrby Rea. Phose 3641 THE SHERWOOD ACHDfCT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 1810, Hastings Naahvme fMqra, Ksthl Hardware 1a. Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Isewrears Service Consult CaU 4461 or write 8718 Curtis Rd., See Me . . . tor your No-Excluaion AUTO INSURANCE ■nd General Insurance E.R. LAWRENCE Histiags Office ZT51 Res., 2568 Ton’s Comer Mrs. Jay Curtis of Charlotte won the Pitcher Set and Mra J. S. Hokanson of Vermont­ ville won the Thermos Jug giv­ en on the Duncan Hynes cake mix demonstration in the Char­ lotte store. Peggy Corkins of Nashville won the Pitcher Set and Bob Kimmel of Vermont­ ville won the Thermos Jug at the Nashville store. The entries for the various family prizes ar* rolling in and competition ia going to be keen. A lot of families are finding out how much fun it really is to have the whole family shop and make sugges­ tions for future meals. A lot of mothers frequently complain of the cbo^e of deciding what to eat at the various meala, whereas, whan the family shape together, she gets a lot of wuggest»ons that make it easier for her. If you haven’t come in with the family and registered, ba aure to do it soon. Remember, we’re open every night, so it to easy to coma in a family group. CHOICE, LEAN Pork Chops Just bread and Fry for a tempting dinner! fiOlb. Ilk Ead Lala Pork Roast 491 Mlckifii Grade I Blit Bologna 291 Yoinc Trader Baal Pot Roast 391 �PhOM 32 JI ... Coll in Your News Ads... Pbow»323l RATE*: Pot 35 wort, or Mininum,.Charge. one U clmrgrt: SOe If £dT sive weekly insertions. 90c, If charged, w u pai Display Classified rate, 56c per column ’nch. Special Notice* , ■ • NOTICE — No hunting, running of ---- ------ .—------ jy farm. 16-18P John Dun, sr. ’ r.y.AVTC your car worries tc Hlncki.v ley. For always reliable Mobilubrication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Notice — No hunting or trapping on all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc *tny farm. Dale Downing. 15-17p General Trucking and hauling of Notice — Due to the carelessness and livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, inconsideration of hunters, xny nhone 4701. 28-tfc farm is closed to hunting. Tres­ passers will be prosecuted. Burt • Ebersole, route 3, Nashville. 15-18p I am again doing dressmaking in my home. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. 104 Middle St. Phone 4621. 16-p Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc ajte. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. 36-tfc SHOES REPAIRED, pick-up station tor SHOP MAX SNYDI Nashvine HAND SAW filing and re-toothing, LOt South Main 15-tfc also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 180 S. Mata St., Nashville. 39-tfc OOMPLETE SERVICE on afl makes SILO FILLING — x am again doing sewing machines and vacuum silo filling, with field chopper. Make cleaners. Free estimates. Call a date now. Eugene Cousins, ph. or write Lee Adair, your Barry 2135, Nashville. 12-tff County Stager Sales A Service Rep­ resentative, route 2, Hastings; phone 48138 Hastings. 6-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Wanted POULTRY WANTED—WIU pick up. Verlln Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ ville. 16-25P Wanted—Oom picking. Earl Ho«e, route 3, phone 2128, Nashville. 16-17© Wanted — Custom corn picking with two-row mounted picker. Have wagon, hoist and elevator. Ken­ neth Priddy, Vermontville phone 3246. 16-18p market prices. FLOYD NESBET At the sale Friday, Oct. 2, there will be 40 head of Hereford and M-tfe CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBota, 81-tfc Wanted — Elderly gentleman who wishes board and room in private home. Warm room on ground floor; handy to down town. - No bed patient Call Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch, 217 Maple street, or write Box 2S1, NaMiviHe, Mich. Phone 4792. 14-16p । Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burden of Fen­ You can see it better on a CROS- For Sale—Jewel gas range, all mod- Just unloaded a carload of MM 1-row em. nearly new. Jesse Campbell. Com Huskers. Be sure and ’look ’’ ton were Sunday overnight guests of LEY! Crosley Television at NicbCallers Phone Battle Creek 3-94S5; 45 Ev- 1 over the new improvements on this Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. olas Appliance Co., phone 5091, r.. >r. _ ___ .41 WT«_4...i4t_ O*7F.l wv2_i--. — rrr.nrzo r~r.o-r> _ _ ans St. May call Nashville 3751 picker that HUSKS the corn. Sunday evening at the Brumm home Nashville. 16-c were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brumm of Only 81095.06. for information. 16-p We have storm window hinges and —Safgard all-steel 700-bush- Muskegon, Bert Brumm, Mrs. Eloise fasteners, door and window insula­ Now is the time to repair your com In elstock Corn Crib. Rodent proof. Come Peckover and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin picker, so It is in good condition tion material, storm panes for your Rose of Grand Rapids. in and Ibok it over. doors and windows. Let us show when you are ready to pick com. you how you can make your home See us for parts and service. Lov­ 32 ft. American Standard Com and Bale Elevator, lists 8365.00, our, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coaley of warmer and save heating expense. ell Implement Co., Vermontville. price 8335.00. Hastings visited Mr. and Mra Glenn Nashville Gamble Store. 16-c Sunday. Other visitoxu Reconditioned MM 4-5 bottom Hy- Conley —,—, on ---------------------------------For Sale—New crop honey. In the draulic Plow, all new mold boards, were Mrs. Vonda Townsend of Grand For Painting Milk Houses, Dairy comb, because you asked for it. Demonstrator U MM Tractor, has Rapid* Mr and Mra. Jack Barns, Chicken Coope, try Also strained honey in 1 lb. jars unl-matic (hydraulic system) live Conklin and son of Decatur. and 5 lb. pails. Place your order PTO. Win mark off 8250.00 on ■-----now, with Lloyd L. Elliston, phone this one. 2977. 16-p It disinfects and paints. You can Save'dollars. Buy our model UB brush it on or use as a spray. All Demonstrator. Tills tractor has Stock and Storage Tanka Nearly JOHN J. DULL Packing PlMt sizes, up to 50 lbs. 13 x 38 tires. Both hand and foot all sizes on hand when you need Morgan at Thernappte Lake. clutch, uni-matic, has 45 drawbar them. Lovell Implement Co., VerKEIHL HARDWARE HP, 50 belt. Let us demonstrate Give Us Nashville. mon^ville.16-c on your farm. 16-c We have purchased the stock of iron JACK GREEN from Wm. Sherrard’s blacksmith Here is 1948 Willys Station Wt WELDING A MACHINE CO. shop and have on hand channel, MM Sales and Service. agle, round and strap iron. Lovell in very good shape, tires better Implement Co., Vermontville. Phone 2621. than average, equipped with heat­ 16-c 16-c er and overdrive. Plenty of room in this. See it and drive it 8495. We have a good 1937 LaSalle with' — f Fowler's, Inc., Qiariotte. 16-c DOUBLE BARREL BARGAINS. a 1946 Cadillac engtae, priert to II * . IL> move taat. Lovell Implement Co.. MM ■IU| ■ Al ■fl TMBj You can see it better on a CROS- Our Big Autumn Sale, advertised in Vermontville. LEY! Crosley Television at Nich­ olas Appliance Co., phone 5091, special circulars mailed last week, Nashville. 16-c will continue thru Saturday of this For Sale—Trumpet, new three years NORTH IRISH STREET week. Still time to Save! age; in excellent condition. Mrs. ------------------------------------------------- i Frances L. Childs Earl Weeks, phone 2112. 16-c KEIHL HARDWARE Ji a Nashville For Sale — Two fresh cows. Ernest We had a little frost but it didn’t 16-c Brooks, 2 miles north and one-half do much damage. We had a rain. : mile east of Nashville.16-p MARK CLOTHING for permanent Mrs. Rose Bosworth remains about FUEL OIL HOME HEATER identification with a rubber stamp. the same. Her daughter, Mrs. Ber­ TEXTRON PURREY BLANKETS Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp- nice Gorham, and husband from WITH IXCIUIIVI (ItCftIC Jackson spent Sunday with her at All the New Fall Shades. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or- A. Dooling’s. Use Our Lay-Away Plan. Daisy Scothome came Friday night The Nashville News. and spent Saturday at her home in MI-LADY SHOP oxu Harvesting Time xmic io Nashville. cmic She was was uciv here Agaut again -SunjulCorn is ucui. near. Bet- , ita*uvuic. 16-c ter come see our Convert© Wagon day and then returned to her school Box Hoist — fits under box out of work. 1948 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan. Equip­ the way. 700 bushel Metal Com I ped with radio, heater, good rub­ Crlba. Crain. Com and Baled Hay Bernice and Alta Swift and Mra. ber, seat covers. This car is priced Blevatora. New and uaed Oom J**» Gorham were Sunday after-, to sell. Come in and look this Pickera. all atylea. Lovell Imple- noon caller,. Mra. Kartymn and over; very attractive price; 8595. I Mrs. Robert Mahar called Thursday, j ment Co . Vermontville. " ‘ ~ Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte. 16-c Mrs. Ollie Corey got honey E-atur- j day. Mr Mr. Lenik got grapes, toma-! For Sale—Pullets: New Hampshire Many people are starting Christmas’' rinv lay-aways. Come in, see our stock, toes and honey, Reds, Rhode Island Reds, White and start yours. Nashville। Gam- 1I Rocks and Barred Rocks. Forest ble Store. *“ 16-c I Walter Childs and Gayle Harvey Begerow, Woodland phone 3291. .......... --' were down to the farm. The straw j 16-19c Attention, Teenagers — ’Hiinking on this farm was baled and put in about that fall wardrobe for high the barn last week, For Sale — Shorthorn Hereford feed­ school? Nothing as stylish or] B1ack helped Andrew er steers, native cattle, no shipped­ practical as a hand-knit sweater, ah 8jio Kerbysoi in stock. Ray E Noban, 8415 See our fine array of yarns. You Almira get supper, Wildt Hwy., 1 mile south of S. Kal­ still have time to knit your own. i amo school, 1-2 mile east. Phone Goodsun’s Needlecraft Shop. 718' Bellevue 4971. 16-18f GreggSt., phone 3679. WOLVERINE SHOES USED OIL BURNERS:— Three of TOWN SHOES by Wolverine them; large size DuoTherm and Sun Flame, and medium size RED WING SHOES Quaker. Priced right for quick at sale. Christensen's Furniture, MI-LADY SHOP AIR CONDITIONED phone 5021._____________ 16-c Nashville NWS VW/ Duoa -Therm in MdiMuui Rublu 12-tfc For Sale — 1951 Chevrolet 3-4 ton pickup, with stock rack. Wm. Bit­ good, phone 4701. 16-c SEED WHEAT for Sale—I have some extra good Thorn Red Wheat, We have a good used Apex Refrig­ heavy test and good producer.: erator at a bargain price. Lovell For Rent Cleaned and treated with Cerasan, i Implement Co., Vermontville all ready to drill. Ray Anderson, 16-c Vermontville, phone 3611. 10-tfc For Rent — Six room house. In­ Hand Bags for high school girls— quire 312 Washington SL, or write Knitting bags of the highest qual­ Box 239. Nashville. 16-17p For Sale—White Rock fryers, alive or dressed. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 ity and fashion. Just the thing for 4-tfc Filmed in Terrifying Color •INVADERS FROM MARS • EXQUM MUI DUMB RRME1 sown • WABT-HGH ttUfflia MH Nite starts 7:86. Sunday shows Cott ?°21 For Sale WOOD for Sale. Good quality. . - WeI son’s Needlecraft Shop, 712 Gregg “FRANCIS COVERS BIG TOWN” deliver. Riverside * '* * MUI. ph. * . st., phone 3679. Feed 16-p 21-tfc I---------- ----------------------------------------- 4741. For Sale—BETTER SHOOTING FOR W ’ e have all kinds of Oil Heaters: THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! The 32.000 BTU at M995; 45.000 BTU Bausch & Losnb sight CAN’T get For Sale—2 good coal or wood stoves;i; at >62.95 ; 52,000 BTU at 869.95; gas range; Philco radio; new table Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, out of zero, because it has no inter­ 60,000 BTU at 884.96; 75,000 BTU lamp. 323 N. State 8t. P. O. Box nal adjusting mechanism. It’s se­ at 899.96. See us and tot us help 286. Porter Kinne, Nashville, Howard Keel ta cure fur a lifetime of service, hard supply your needs-. We have pipe, Mich. 15-16p use and accidental abuse. See this ‘RIDE VAQUERO” dampers, polish, etc., for setting up fine hunting sight (also mounts, You'll save lime and money with your stove. Nashville Gamble spotting scopes and binoculars) at 1951 Dodge 2-door. Original gray these new features: Centerline sleep, Store. 16-c finish, excellent tires, equipped RICE’S STOP A SHOP, Nashvffle, in* ■■. 12-voH electrical system ... with fluid drive, radio, heater, upMichigan. 11-21C holstery very clean. This cir has Farm for Sale — I offer 115 acres lots of carefree transportation left j Miami loam, limed, modern vp to Elbert Carpenter, Fuller Brush Man 81145.00. Fowler's, Inc.. Charlotte. for Vermontville area. Telephone equipped barn, silo, adjacent to ■ie-c 3149 or write R. F. D. 2, Vermontvillage of Vermontville. Reason­ viUe.14-16p able pnee price and long terms. Fall ur oaic—uuvo*. ia:u oaae axue hi*h platform puu you up out of I r I — » Ray Anderson, Own ­ accordion, white ebony finish, tn possession, 1 and heat . . . new higher comer, good condition, 850.00. Talbert l . , Vermontville, phone 3611. deliver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see 16-tfc Curtis. 16-17 d the difference, the very first tank ­ pression ratio... Flote-Ride scat ful. Hinckley's Mobllgaa Service, optional live Power Tske-Otf. South Main at Fuller street. 16-tfc MORE For Your Money *-* ▼▼ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Naahvflte = No Extra Cost to You! STANDARD’S SENSATIONAL NEW Soo U, For M th. Forts Ask for a Demonstration. JACK GREEN WELDII6 I NICHIRE CO. nose MSI , Nashville CO . Good. Clean Cement Gravel 82.00 Yard, delivered. Road Gravel, 8L25 yd., delivered. Top Soil, Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 3195, Vermontville. leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531. 44-28p = SUPPERS - WOOL PACS - FELT SHOES Hip, Knee and 15 inch Lace Boots. 2-buckfe and Low Work Rubbers. Draw Sandals and Clogs. 4 and 5-bu. Arctics. Zipper Boots. Stadium Swing Boots and Arctics. Nylon, Sheep Lined and Rubber Shoes. Oxfords, Pumps, Loafers, Casuals, Engineers' Boots, Combat Boots, West­ ern Boots. AB for your feet, and all can be found at LEE’S CUT RATE Lithium all-purpose Grease Now Used Exclusively In Our Lube Department! LITHIUM Grease retain* its viscos­ ity even at temperatures up to 400 degrees Fahrenheit! LITHIUM Greaa* retains it* lubri­ cating efficiency even at sub-zero tem­ peratures. LITHIUM Grease is unaffected by water, which does wash away ordinary lubricants. Lubrication with LITHIUM Grease, Still Only 81-50 at eft Standard Service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-10-08.pdf 3ad230e4807553654406b63c26e5c458 PDF Text Text ^School News Bits NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1953 Over 250 persons enjoyed the dance VOLUME LXXIX Eight Page* 5c Copy NUMBER IT sponsored by the Student Council after the Olivet game. These dances are open to parents and students. We desire more parents to attend and observe the fine type recreation be­ ing given to your children. We have a standing tradition (rule The annual Freshman-Sophomore also) at our social functions at Field Day was held on Wednesday school that you come and go only at the high school football field. ouoe. We find that as a whole most School was dismissed at 2 p. m. so people appreciate this rule and res­ that the student body could go to the pect the tradition. Wallace Furlong, 20, drowned in field and observe tho contests. These Teachers to attend Institute this the Thornapple river late Saturday games are an annual event and take and therefore no school. Next week afternoon, after his speedboat over­ tlie place of the freshman initiations On that some Friday evening our turned near the Middle street launch­ held at many schools. The games While some areas In Barry > Tuesday begins Senior play practice; ing site on the half-mile racing are started by a challenge to the When removed from about freshmen by the sophomores and a county appear to be setting rec- t they will announce the title shortly. course. Thursday, the 15th, Is P. T. A. even­ eight feet of water by members of reply by the freshmen. ords for prompt and generous This was Game Friday Night ing. International Night, sponsored the fire department, he had been in done at an assembly on Sept. 18. Business Consultant giving, the annual United Com­ by the Social Science Dept under the the water close to 30 minutes, and Traditionally, the loser of the games Will be at Lake-O munity Campaign, which opened efforts to revive him were futile. direction of Mrs. Greta Firster. treats the winner to a party held at Monday, is certainly lagging In Friday, Oct 16, will have a very tho school. Events are set up so that In a home game Friday night, Wallace had been making trial runs fine lecture in the school gymnasium with his speedboat when the heavy both boys and girls from the two which was their first Tri-C confer­ Nashville. by one Mr. Shariff, a world traveler. classes have a chance to compete, *“ ence tilt of tho season, Nashville’s This is no reflection on Mrs. Ger­ He will lecture on his most recent rainstorm started and was pulling in The events and points for the 1953 Tigers lost to Olivet, 13-0. The ald Shoup, local campaign chairman, travels in Europe and Russia. The games are as follows: Eagles scored early in the game or her small corps of solicitors. The public is cordially invited to hear his when Olivet's center, Norm Camp­ plain sad truth is that they are too talk at 1:00 p. m. He will then re­ mai soph. bell, intercepted John Wilson’s pass Event few, and are meeting with altogether main for the afternoon to talk with 13 2 100 yd. dash-------on the Nashville 40 and ran all the too much indifference in the homes the Social Science classes. 13 Basketball ----------way to a touchdown. Schneider and buslnes places they have been On that same Friday evening our ' Football (distance) kicked the extra point. able to contact during these first few team play’s Portland here, and the! Relay... The rest of the half saw Olivet day’s of soliciting. Senior class will sponsor the dance , Baseball-------------moving the ball all over the field but to follow. This dance is open to all' 9 6 Shot Put:------------they failed to score again. Just be­ Barry county has a quota of 314,­ school age children, all parents of j High Jump---------- .6.... 7 1-6 fore half-time Ron Coville intercept­ . 467 on this one big annual drive for school children, and others will no! ___ 3 Football (acc.)---ed an Olivet pass on his own 30 and Uhlted Health and Welfare organiza­ be turned away as long as conduct j 61-2 81-2 returned it to the Olivet 40. Eroao Jump-------Wes tions. The money will be allocated is proper. We reserve the right to! Total----- --------- ... 33 2-3 831-3 Erwin, with an end sweep, moved j among 28 different participating refuse entrance to anyone for cause.! Girls the ball up to the 20 yard line as : agencies, including Cancer. Heart, On October 21, for your planning, ’ 50 yd. Dash _____ —. time ran out 1 Polio, Salvation Army, USO and oththe school magazine subscription. Baseball (distance) During the third quarter Olivet ' ers. This one big annual drive is campaign will get under way; the ' Baseball (acc.).-------continued to dominate the offensive supposed to take the place of indivldJournalism students will go to M. S..' Standing Broad Jump and finally scored again near the end । ual fund-raising campaigns which C4 Powell Studio will take group; Relay —--------------- --------0 of the period on a two-yard plunge i formerly were conducted at intervals WALLACE FURLONG . pictures; report cards will go out. 3-legged Race---------------- 8 by Bob Place, after a 50-yard march thru each year. To- be successful, (Graduation picture, 1952) and the Seniors will practice play in . Backward Sprint---------- 6 down field. ! the United campaign must have tha the evening—quite a full day. In the final quaiter Nashville'S of­ . to shore when his boat capsized, Tug of War 15 backing of all of ua, and we must re­ HOWARD SOMMER Keep these dates open : Total 60 fense drove from their 35-yard line j Hubert Lathrop and his son, Hubert, , member, when we make our contrfOctober 22, Amastar program. |' jr.t also had been on the river in Mr. Grand Total 93 2-3 135 1-3 to the Olivet two-yard line. During , buttons, that this is for ALL the November 12, P. T. A. and Book Lathrop's boat and they had landed this drive the hard running of Ron vear. for more than two dozen worthCoville kept Olivet off guard and Just ahead of Wallace. Hearing a while organizations working for the November 20, Senior play and Jun­ shout, they turned and saw his boat John Wilson made a key first down. TALK of the TOWN ior supper. Then the big Olivet lino dug in and tipped over some 30 feet from shore, A short in wiring caused th. just a little way downstream from - A used to give to EACH agency when the 4fire held. Taking over the ball. Olivet the launching site. \ ! siren to sound Saturday afternoon, moved down to the Nashville five-yard its drive was under way. As the shortly before the drowning of Wal­ line before losing the ball. The Lathrops made a heroic effort lace Furlong occurred. A little later A meeting of all Nashville retail Hubert Lathrop, jr., spent from to save Wallace but were nearly Thursday until Sunday with his par­ drowned in the attempt when he the department was slightly delayed three first downs on passes by Bernie merchants interested in the Retail Round Table offered to the communfor lack of directions as to where Stutz. ents and sisters. His new address is Statistics of the game. N A-3c Hubert A Lathrop, AF 1638- in a desperate struggle they lost him 16 one should remember that, in emer­ First Downs---------------------10 gencies, giving complete informa­ Yards Rushing to reach him again and it was tion often will save precious min­ Palm Beach. Fla. Sunday dinner able W. hall. guests of the Lathrop family were not until four firemen in a boat utes, whether it be a fire or aome Howard Sommer, formerly coordi­ Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Burine and Miss caUd and raised to the surface. other accident nator of distributive education in Harriet Altoft of Hastings What can you do? Well, if it’s huMembers of his family said Wallace Um Nashville blocking left a lot to port Huron and now affiliated with Due to the tragic death of Wal­ ‘ for you to take * could swim only a little. es Furlong on the Thornapple river be desired. The linesmen were stand- Central Michigan College and West- i territory, ing straight up. There will be plen- am Michigan College, wfll be on wdS'j such as one village EDWARD PINO AUTHORS The fire department’s pulmotor Mt racing course, the outboard racl that had been scheduled for SunMAJOR MILITARY lyxvere called off. Nashville’s quarterback was too . The Retail Round Table pit The Walter Reed Army Medical B. T. Morris and Dr. Donald Kelsey intercepting tor —Nashville would meet one „— Youngsters throwing stones broke cautious —w—after -—•--------• — — —a—pass ——- — — - ___________ “ has of Vermontville were there. Barry Center at Washington, D. CL,. county sheriff's officers also were two large front windows at the agataat a team like Olivet. A pub-1 each month for eight monthe. SomNaahville EJevator office over the 1 tag attack la needed against a team mer, an expert ta retailing, will die- ■ there. „" a as•Olivet ’s. i cuss at this first meeting new1 ' weekend. The Monee that did the ------------" -line ------— —-------- — the -------ville, for outstanding performance Wallace was the son of Mr. and damage were found inside amid brok- - - - around play of Neal Ding- ‘business receipts tax, for which rcRemember, the people who are during the past 18 months as poet Mrs. Clarence Furlong, who live five en glass. Most of the window glass 1 man, 140 pound guard, was a pleas-; turns must be made by the end of shouldering this job deserve evhistorian of the well known medical miles north of Nashville on M-66. at the back of the now vacant . ure to watch. The offensive play of ! October He will offer at this meet­ military installation. Released from Mr. Furlong is an employee of the 'creamery building has been shattered 1 Coville and the defensive play of Au- 1 |ng any bookkeeping assistance he aative duty in June of this year, he Nashville Co-Operative Elevator as­ in the same manner in recent weeks. , gustine was good. j can give to help the merchants. I us should be. continued as a civilian employee, in sociation. -----Nashville’s offense was good at j Sommer has worked with merchcharge of the poet-wide historical Wallace was bom March 20, 1933. Service stations in town were clos- ' times but it was an individual and i ants in more than GO Nfichigan com- I program, until completing his work He attended Nashville High school, ed Tuesday afternoon during funeral n°t a team effort. ' ' munitics on similar programs. If FORMER TAVERN OWNER last month. He now has entered graduating in 1952. and had been cm- sendees . for Wallace Furlong, who I The team is gotng to need a lot. the Nashville setup is approved it DIES IN FLORIDA Harvard university to begin work on ployed at Wheeler’s Cities Service was an employee of Wheeler's Cities more blocking up front and a little | will be sponsored by the local merchhis doctorate in educational adminis­ nearly two years. He was a member Service. J. Smith, 71, former owner of '-------- •*desire •• «- to win if it is to be a ants, - -—-----.*---- Fred . -office ---------keener the state vocational and tration, having been one of 20 of ’he naval reserves in Battle Creek. .the office of adult education and ex- the Main Tavern success.here, However, died Septin 26both of the “ awarded two-year scholarships. Funeral sendees were held at the games lost the boys never quit This tension, Western Michigan College. 1 tn Florida, where he had made his Mr. Pino was graduated from Lan­ Otto funeral home Tuesday after­ the He was“ is proven by the fact that they made ■ The proposed round table would be home *" ** “ last two years. sing Sexton High school Ln 1946 and noon, with the Rev. R. E. Spray, several first downs at the end of each conducted along lines of interest ex­ brought to Battle Creek for burial attended Michigan State college, re­ pastor of the Church of the Nazagame. I pressed by the local merchants them­ and graveside services were held ceiving bls B. A. degree in 1950. He rene, officiating. Burial was in the Olivet's Norm Campbell was prob­ selves. Sommer would also be avail­ Saturday morning. received his Master’s degree Ln Edu­ Woodland cemetery. Mr. Smith owned and operated the ably the outstanding player on the able during the afternoons of the cation from Georgetown university meetings and the follow- Main Tavern nearly three years, sell­ Seven-thirty. Sunday night. Oct fi'ld Friday night He run. wellscheduled -----------------------_ -----after attending night school while in ing to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed in IL is set for the arrival of the Kato I and blocked well on offense, as well ing morning for private consultation service. The forthcoming doctorate May of 1951. He Is survived by his a bulwark on defense. !I with any retailers. muoo Youth for Christ Ensemble, “as“ being ---------------------------------------------------------------— will build further upon his profession Big LaVosi Miljer was probably the , Sommer t brings to such work a rich wife, Grace. under the direction of Carl Holwerda, of education, which was interrupted outstanding defensive player of the 1 bacl ickground in the field of retailing, j Kalamazoo Youth for Christ director. by the draft in 1951, while he was * I having been associated with both A great musical program with the night ' dependent and chain store operations, i KYFC Ensemble plus other special dramatics at Union High school in The Intermediate Girl Scout Troop musical numbers is planned with a | He has also studied at the New York ! Grand Rapids. of 17 girls and six adults left town The PTA wfll be held Oat 15 at University School of Retailing. During his 18 months as chief of Saturday morning about 10:30 to special message directed to youth I Only four communities in the 16-1 8 o'clock in the high school gym. The the historical branch at Walter Reed, journey to Long lake camp for a two- brought by the ZFC director, Cart Two Classes Starting I county area served by Western Mich- program is in charge of the Social Pino authored three major military day outing. On arriving, everyone Holwerda. ■ igan College will be able to partici- . Science department Pupils in the Director Holwerda. beginning his In Night School publications. 'The Streit Adminis­ grabbed the best bunk in the house ' pate in this program this year. 7th, 10th. 11th and 12th grades will tration.” "An Administrative His­ Only two of the six courera offered NaMhville was aproached by WMC contribute something toward the pro­ tory of Walter Reed Army Medical the very able and willing assistance tended the ministry of KYFC beyond for adult night school drew enough | representatives thru the office of gram, which is baaed on the Utaited Cater, 1949-1952," and “A Half of Mr. Fred Ackett, we departed for the borders of Kalamazoo for the registrants to form class—. Typing superintendent of Schools Hugh Hol- Nations. Colored slides will be Century of Progress.” all pertaining the lake shore and a Kot dog roast purpose of reaching into other oom­ and physical education for men each low shown, speeches given, and an exhib­ __ YFC __ program. rraxn. TO I Ha rwffAFAll ouau Q<le UB1O« VI J, Kelhl AMU.* with the To (r-----* '------- --------alw . will -— ■< -be -— — -.J __ urill — w to the history of this eldest of all over a bonfire. After lunch Mr. Ack­ munities do thl. he ~hu ammbled a group of J*1 eoroUeM.nd ojterod. Hudwxre. wwFurther Information on___ . it____ table __ will be set up. We hope all do this he has assembled “ * medical centers. ett showed the girls some tree and talented singing u>d murtcallvtaclln-1 i!1110------------ b**!n----------* minimum. | th, Bvailabmty o< Bommer to .Mist; our parents and friends will be presMr. Pino’s parents now live on the compass work that they must have; ah vnatner n.™i. fmm the Classes will stsxt next Tuesday ev- ]gya] mp-rrhnntB with their retail and 1 former John Martens farm south of then we went on a hike in search of 'aninK at 7:00' at •Qho°1merchandising problems is available an ensemble to go with .. u at that time th* Nakbville. His father, James A. Pino, is district manager of the Mutual animal tracks to make plaster of BAKED GOODS 8ALE—At Keihl It Is .uggeeted that you mark ths Nashville Oiamber of Commerce, Benefit Life Insurance company. ™ wur’deodar ‘and Supt. Hughfor HoUo.-.y jdd. night tha I ------------ *.----------------------Hardware, Saturday, Oct 10. Grace With very tired feet we returned date. te\ttend°" ^ • wgg^Uou^ any "other -----------Circle of Methodist church.—adv.c. to our cabin to be welcomed by won­ phui to attend thia program, tor, M welcome and that STOLEN CAB OVEBTUBNS derful smells from the kitchen. Af­ •’you'll be sorry you missed.'' almost any subject can be offered SOUTH OF NASHVILLE The Cub Scouts will get under way ter supper the girls square-danced, later, provided there is sufficient de­ thia week with three dens holding sang and played games. Then to bed A car. which turned out to have i mand. at 10:00, with only two outbreaks: the first when Aunt Maud Ackett LIVESTOCK MARKET tie Creek, went out of control and Cub Scout committee meet- snored, and the second when the rain rolled over into the swamp at the [rs. Neil Jones. Mrs. Richard came pouring in the windows about Hastings Livestock Sales. intersection r of M-79 and relocated f ----------------------* 1 HYMN SING OCT. 11 Mrs. Richard Bogart and 1:15. All slept until 7:30. M-66 two miles south of Nashville Miss Edith Parks, tor 15 years a With a very delicious breakfast, FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1953. issionary Ip Rhod—ia. Africa, Africa, , The — E. U. B. church- will „hold. „a Tuesday evening. In 8. B. Rhodesia. -■ -----------mothers. Mrs. Palmer is forming a the irtrle went on short hikes At mlaslonsry Barry county sheriff’s officers were Feeder Pigs 1» w. had a very nice church »U1 give the last talk <rf her furlough special hymn sing 37-27.50 service with hymru sung by the here tn her home town Bundsy even- mwlng. Oct 11. at T:y. Was Die on the scene quickly but the dr'vej329.75-31.75 Mrs. Artett led us In prayer tag She will speak at the Metho- Popo, who hae been star”* P1V' had disappeared. They picked n&' ia pouee, another den mother will be group 323.25-26.75 SX ’ ^l^UaSSg t^ . St church at S p. m. . £1 h«r hitch-hiker, Morris Irish, 30, of As ­ selected along with her. .... 35-14.75 er. Donna Ackett. Pauline Bold rev Miso Parks Is an Interestingand , "?valservlceawillJanata toNssh syria township, some distance from ... 318 90-21 and Barbara Parrott read from the fluent speaker She win ten of her vine over the wook end and win stag the scene of the accident and held w , _ : |>4 <[ for the 29th of October with New TMament of John. Wo closed , wort at tho Old Umtall mission and a emjplo of special numbers ta ths him an hour and a half while they Yf»unr Qrara Ba^* 31170-1A80 * - -1 Jl tewsaas. vow ___ ninnf s__1. Oh>u<aw Aunrvlncr MSI L^-ns Bnn Will aJM> other stations S. Rhodesia. i ounaiy evening service wm* ■ checked 1rith Lansing to learn if the cows . 38 2O-1OMJT After Z^ry wonderful Sunday din- j She ptan. New Tort Bngtath. car was stolen. Irish dented any' Camw Cbw ... 34 75-7.10 ner and cleaning of the cabin, ev-' City for S Rhodesia ria London, Bd Smith will sty a aato and We knowledge of the affair and when ^,,11, -------- 39-12 e^onedepartod home, aft^r a Oct 22. November she will «p«d in pastor wifi prearfi a aeren mtoute State Ptdice reported the car not list- j m— 323-24.30 SZZZrfiHHmr the Union of S. Africa studying• usrmcmette. Th. EUB Junior League ed as stolen. Irish was released. Ten I $20.90-21 minutes later a corrected report eafae 1 ____ _ ... acBcrw ana muai gwv » tun. w vremi------- -—• ----- . -— — ; — ._ . - . -_ written by tor thia outing aro: Mm Data. Hlg- to Swaziland Sh. will be back at end jet o< whktaha Calf. 331.75 — X. Wallace, R. 4, NEW 4WV4LS don. Mra. Maude Ackett, Mr. MU-! mlaelon rtatlon. Old Umtall. by ttajuntara. •Hte U ** A eon, Grayson LeWayne, was dred Parrtftt, Mrs. Bemeth McKer- th® fl”* Top Haga. 324.30—0. QUlespia, R. 10:58 be walked into the State Pocher Miss Carrie Caley, Mm. ' While in Nashville, Mise, Purks reading anyone w Mulliken. River Tragedy Takes Life of WallyFurlong Sophs Take Frosh In Field Meet United Community Fund Campaign Lagging Deplorably in Nashville First Conference TiIt of Season j Service News. Help Needed for Canvassing Homes Local Retailers Offered Unusual Series of Meetings Youth for Christ Plan Service Here Giri Scouts Spend Week End at Lake P.T.4. Notes MARKETS Miss Edith Parks To Speak Here 5 n>. 3 1-3 OK. daughter. Come to our supper at the Ver- Sunday night and to make new ontville Congregational Chapel on friends when she speaks in her home the Reed into Nashville by Babcock’s wrecker.1 >. rt .. . Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Thursday Rye will preach, tonight (Thursday) and Annual Harvest. Auc- all the local churches are cordially Friday night The pastor will preach and Friday visiting relatives and Oats 35. Mrs Guy was the former children 65c. friends at Grand Ledge. 1 Oom tion will follow supper — adv.p. | invited to attend this meeting. ara Foote. White Wheat 3173 I Rad Wheat - 3L71 31.10 5121 �TM XASHVHXK NW, THURSDAY, OCT. ». 1KU Lncal and Personal News Notes Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural --------------------- EBB—------number is 5681. • School Lunch Menu . SCHOOL NEWS • - --------------------- Bexmett. j Monday — Chili macaroni, bread original rug designs and our Lt-acher Rev. C. Biebighauser and Rev. and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. Our room mothers are Mrs. BlJib put them on the bulletin board. Frod Fall called on Mr. and Mrs. Or-1 Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and and Mrs. Cogswell. Michael Lyons had a birthday. ville Flook on Sunday. \ 1 butter, meat or cheese sandwich, Those who had a perfect score on We celebrated the birthdays of M<m Helen Furnlss, Mrs. Edison . cabbage salad, pears. Johnny Bahs and Mike Cogswell. our master spelling test were: Judy Bahs and SHwnne «pent Wednesday Noodles andbutter. tuna Their mothers served jello and cake. Abendroth, Mary Wanda Graham, jawimaauxanne spent, Saturday oauu y in! fi*h, harranl beets, bread and Mrs. Schantz and Mrs. Townsend Mike Lyons, Cathy McCarthy, Nat­ alie Sheldon, Mary Lou Swan, and to our party. ^iS;va2fnnS’wSMr AiSlfra 1S ‘ Thursday — Hot beef sandwiches. came We made trees with colored leaves. Jack Wolfe. cottage cheese and pineapple salad, Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. White and son of Grand Rapids. plums Grade 1, Miss Shafer — Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— plums. MT. and Mm. Gordon Sandem of We enjoyed some records on the Friday — Baked beans, celery and We have been studying birds, their Royal Oak visited Mr. and Mm. Goo. carrots, cheese, bread and butter VIctrola Friday afternoon before our neits and habits this week. Several Loweir on Sunday. sandwich, peaches. children brought nests to be identi­ Wc celebrated tho birthdays of fied. of Dimondale were Sunday guests of We have formed a Junior Forestry Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Madolyn St. John, Sue Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and chil­ Lawrence Ward and family for dinner Janet Montague. We enjoyed the ice club, which is sponsored by the Barry cream, candy and cup cakes. , vounty ehhi dren. . . County Soil Lnstnci. District. one One oi of me the re re-­ were Mr. and Mrs. David Brandow Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Hinderliter, Mrs. quirements will be to plant ten trees Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patton have and children of Battle Creek. Slocum and Mrs. Skedgell served Xis. next spring. These- will be furnished left for Florida for the winter, ac­ Mrs. Frank Smith and two chil­ companied by Mrs. Carroll Hamilton dren and Mrs. Etta Baker were in We were happy to have one of the by the Soil District. i Pamela “ Otto, — . — Della Dooley, Susan and Reginald, who expect to be .Grand Rapids and Hastings last Fri­ fathers, Mr. SL John, at the party, We made posters of the Three McMillen and Sharon Hecker brought gone about * month. day. Bears. many pictures and articles from their j Guests of Mrs. V. W. Fumiss over Grade 1, Mrs. Mason— various trips. Larry Williams show­ tiie week end were Miss Pauline FurWe made posters of the Three er us some beautiful hand painted pictures on silk cloth that his broth­ man family of Detroit We had our first birthday .party er brought home from Japan. The following students received A’s I Last Thursday Mrs. Arthur Stan- Friday. We celebrated the birth­ ■ ——- test this week: jsell and Mrs. Howard Howe enter­ days of Walter Planck, Paula Shel­ in their arithmetic tained Mrs. Howe's niece, Mrs. Hen- don and Dennis Priddy. Mrs. Lloyd Jean Planck. Marilyn Pennington. ,ry Bishop, and six of her friends Priddy, Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Mrs. Donald Pixley. Carma Maker, and from Birmingham. • Merle Scott, jr. Linda Priddy Dorothy Skedgell. Several received A’s r inD.spelling: ' Mrs. Fred Golden of Jackson and and Jimmy Sheldon came to our par­ Steven Bascom, Connie Baxter, Judy Ed Whitney of Hastings were dinner ty. Our room mothers are Mrs. Lloyd Day, Buddy Elliston, Rex Fisher, [guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tom Mason, Carma Maker, Pamela Camp. Mrs. Wm. Bellinger of Lan- Elliston and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. ; Otto, Richard Pennock, Jean Planck. j sing and Miss Susie Philips of Hast­ Grade 2. Mm. Slout— ings were callers Sunday afternoon. We have learned "The Swing,” by Marjorie Potter, Gloria Price. DoroWe made i thy Skedgell, Letitia Watson. Misses Wilma Ward and Semmie Robert Louis Stevenson, Grade 5-B, EL Fleming— Kusisto of Detroit Teachers college illustrations of the poem. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY We made illustrations of "Little We have been studying about favisited Mrs. Mary White on Saturday. 1 mous explorers in history. We know' Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Red Caboose." We are studying the "Basic Sev­ . twelve now’. Wm. Snyder of Marshall. A cousin Those getting A’s in spelling w’ere: of Mrs. White from Hamilton, Can- en." We are watching to see if we are eating some foods from each shelf i Gary Ackley, Joyce Bouchard, Gret-, of Mother Hubardd’s cupboard each chen Engle. Dennis Gaskill, Glenda ■ itor the first of the week. day. । Gross, Winston Johnson, Roger La-1, We have been weighed and mea­ I mie, Dawn Michaels, James Par-1 sured. We hope to gain weight by rott, Donna Scott, Sybil Spray. eating the right foods. ; Many’ of us have joined a Junior Our room is gay with self por­ Forestry club and are gathering I traits. leaves and learning about trees. We enjoyed a birthday treat on Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Friday. Mrs. Holloway. Mrs. PurSpiced We lost our softball game with the chis. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Fisher STANDARD’S SENSATIONAL NEW 35c Crabapples served us. The birthdays were those 6-A’s by one score. We hope to do better next time. It was our first of Edna Hamilton, Skippy Purchis, No. I'/, Jar Spiced Whole game with an audience. Kendal! Lundstrum, Linda Belson and In reading about Lewis and Clark’s 49c Peaches..... Barbara Holloway. we met many different Mrs. Spray visited us on Thursday. expedition, No. 2«/a can A Business Is Known Spiced Indian tribes. Jon '’’owns and Gor- ■ Grade 2, Mrs. CrotherM— don Gardner brought pictures of : Nectarines . .......55c Now Used Exclusively By the Customers The second grade had a party cele­ chiefs of several of these tribes. Ajvdoct's brating September birthdays for Gerald Maurer showed, us coins : It Keeps. Michael Hynes, Janice Hulscbos, Joan and medals that his father brought • In Our Lube Department! 29c Hot Tamales Vandewater, Mary Lee Allen and from overseas. When families depend on Steven Shoup on Friday afternoon. Roger Cowell brought a Wooly : We were happy to have several LITHIUM Grease retains its viscosthe same store to supply Bear caterpillar that we hope will' : guests with us for the party. They spin a cocoon. f even at temperatures up to 400 their Jewelry needs thru 2 were Mrs. J. Tuttle, Mrs. VsndewatMrs. Hamp sent in some beautiful I ■ or 3 generations, it is defi­ qr Mrs. Hulsebos, Mrs. Pennock, Japanese paintings for u* to see. : nite indication that ser­ Mrs. Hynes, Mrs. Shoup and Mn. One of her pupils brought them to : McKinney. vice, merchandise price school. ; LITHIUM Grease retains its lubri­ 79c Kibble. We are having fun with numbers, Mrs. Emery, Wesley’s mother, visit- • are completely aatisfaecating efficiency even at sub-aero tem­ J and .brought us • tOFV • -O.-f h.i c.'Hi’.i pera tures. bwiuulul \A visit our Jewelry VteMi mMunc jut W m . ’ F«4»y ,«».■ MWmwI Bwoagii. K»tky Dept will prove to you LITHIUM Grease is unaffected by Belxon. Loren CojBer,,. Qk>tlk EUv, water, which does wash away ordinary We have nearly finished '-Reynard ton, Wesley Emery, Janet Everett, •f CfiT lubricants. ■ ■ ! I » ■ •' r.-.-r the1 Fox" during our story time Gordon > Gartser, Irene (WlUeutt brought us two abort • We; carry ..Ladies’ Dia■Mrtea -Tho Tine SlUy Kitten,' .Solitain. and Lubrication with LITHIUM Grease, and "Laxy Daisy and Handy Sandy." Is. Also Lalyn Symonds, and Raymood West. Still Only $1.50 at en’s Wedding Wa haw made a trip around the world In oiir gwif-raphy stones. We Bands. Snaps Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conlev and i = Those who desire mer­ us learn the names at the continents, family of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs.! = chandise of unquestioned and oceans. Today we had a map of Robert Schultz and children of Hast- | = Lemon Juice . 35c Ute Western western Hemisphere. eteon.poere । W Mra. Vonda Townsend and chil- | = the quality, find it at Campbell’s I Several In our room are choortng 01 Sunday Tomato Soup library pooka for home reading | <* Mr Glenn Con-1 E 10c . n I leV a*"1 M™ Jennie Conly. Glenn Frozen Pbone 5191 South Main at Church St Grade 4-B, Mrs. McKercher— Conley was in Ann Arbor at the UniRed Raspberries .. 45c 1 i*.Wa ^dying about Eskimos in, verBlty hospital the first of the week ' tho Arctic, rpp-ion and we are makin? . the Arctic region making fnr a Frozen Drugs & Jewelry n h.lMln hrwtrri riianlnv Wa nfa IOr S cnec*-uP a bulletin board display. We are Strawberries 29c I also making an Eskimo village, and Your Friendly 1 we hope visitors will come into our 1337 Groceteria * N M-* ▼▼ • At No Extra Cost to You! Lithium all-purpose Grease I II iad Mater’s Standard Service DOUSE Waffles 19c Post Toasties 29c Jelly 45c CLOSED EVERY NIGHT BUT SATURDAY NIGHT. Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Coming Next Week: Rexall One Cent Sale as advertised nationally. STEAKS RICE’S STOP&SHOP Bij tho Boot for Lsss.’ We have been reviewing third ’ grade arithmetic and most of us are1 ready to begin harder work with! numbers. We wrote stories about how the | Eskimo greets the sun and read our stories to the class. Some of them were very good. In art class we have made Bond - Sirloin Baby Beet Ground Beef Beef Roasts Pork Sausage N. Bene, AH Meat, Tender, Jidey. IcSALE Unde Ben’s Rice Hamburg Frnl Broil. 53 Catsup 21c 2 for 33c Cake Flour Klrtrt Cutlle HEINZ SSe lie Oxydot float Tkfc, (Wai------------- ------- ffftc large ........... . ........ Dreft, tene----------- ------- 2$>c .... H AC 81C Frozen Peas Coffee Peanut Butter .. 69c FREE CAR-TOP CARRIER (Wire Basket Type) For Deer with Widest Spread of Antlers FREE—Two-Burner Coleman Camp Stove For Heaviest Deer Shot. 4i»$1.00 Buy 2 cans for 22c Prune Juice .. DEER HUNTERS ONLY! 39* 39n. Rolled Prime Rib Roast for 59 35* 3£$1.00 chuck cuts FREE PRIZES Flour 21c So bring in your deer for checking, and bring your licenses To qualify for prizes you must have purchased yopr license at Keihl Hardware. lb. 93c 38c $1.79 Peanut Cakes .. 29c SHOTGUNS.... GOOD SELECTION. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ON RIFLES AND Keihl Hardware MaraM Kitahei Towels .... 2 for 35c Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville I 5 i i a �News Briefs Mrs. Mary Walton spent the end with friends ta Lanetag. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garilnger -vis­ ited relatives in Greenrille on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heyboer. Mr. and Mm. Paul Guy and Ray­ mond of Grand Rapids spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cluckey and children of Port Huron were week end visitors of Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wales of Utica, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter vis­ ited Byron Showalter of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Potter of VoUnia, called here by the death of her brother, George W. Higdon, spent the first of last week with Mrs Hazel Higdon. Mrs. Freel Garilnger called on Mrs. W. M. Cooibaugh at PennocA hospital, Hastings, where she had surgery last week Monday. Findlay Traxler of Clifton, Colo., who spent part of last week here vis­ ittag friends, has gone to Ohio, but will return later for a few days. Stephanie, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dorr Howell of Middleville, spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family and the Missea Irene and Mar­ garets Zemke of Vermontville and Darrell Lancaster spent Bunday with the A. D. Pennock family at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward wait to Detroit Wednesday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Joseph Verboaki, who was killed in an acci­ dent near Cadillac. Marie HawThorne of Battle Creek, Peggy Copeland of Livingston, Tenn., and Wilma VanWormer of Union City called at the Porter Kinne home Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and son of Woodland, Mrs. Iva Syswerda and daughter Marie of Lansing were Sun­ day dinner guests of their parents, Mfr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and Charles of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Russell SyMoods. Mr. and Mrs. ELis Potter and daughters spent Saturday afternoon and evening With Mr. and Mrs. Steve RePke and Bonnie of Athens. Ths Repke family were dinner guests of the Potters on Sunday. Guests of the Frank Kellogg and Lawrence Ward families ervej the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miehlke and Mr. and Mrs. August Miehlke of Bear Lake, James Wil­ loughby and friend of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clare of Remus. IGA BRAND ! THT CONTEST IU Eilra F«My 21c Fruit Cocktail GRAND PMZE... IGA Creamed Cora No. 303 cau 2 —35c IGA Evaporated Milk Tan cans 2 •*- 25c i ... « *11 Piryose IS Uh Bag IGA Enriched Hour $1.79 Sunny Mom Coffee % . lb. 83c IGA Sweet Peas . . Ne.3a3e><> 19c Sno-Kreom shortening HALVW PRIZES! PEACHES IGA- 25c STEWART LOFDAUL. M. D. No Ji Carrots 2 bnchs. 19c California Florida PANCAKE Professions! calls attended night or day ta tha village or country. Eyas tested glsssss carefully fittad. Office and reddence. 8. Mata street. Office hours. 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 F m. >5^ lb. 17< SHOP IGA Xtro Whipped SMAD m. 4 ORBSIW®*5^ *.0.39= 69c CaMfornia Finger Broccoli Wake Up to a Real Breakfast! E. T. MORRIS, M. D. FhysMaa aad Burgs sa c» IGA Wax Paper roll 27c Mincemeat mim tar, »•«. j* 35c OTHH OUTSTANDING VALUABU OUICTOH I*. I Till Cai Bunch bnch. 25c Largo Size Grapefruit 3 for 25c New Crop Florida Oranges doz. 39c DR RE. WHITE Ph ysJctea aad HifiN Office Hours: Afternoons euosft Thursday, 1:00 to 5:<K\ Mom, Wed., and Fri avwtagx 7.-00 to l.-fifi. 109 N State BL Phone 021 HekmanS/ Pure Pork LINK SAUSAGE Dr. NeD McLaughtta DENTurr — x-£ay 804 Read BL. Naffinrttte, Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: • to 13 a. m.; 1:10 to ftJO F «. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. PARADE <£*oic£ DELICIOUS VARIETIES Good Grade STEAK Sirloin or T-Bone lb. 65c U. O. MATER, D.V.M. Tenderized Office and Raskten •: 3 mites north of Nashville. Phone 1123 Dependable z INSURANCE Ufa — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phono 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nasbvllte McDEKBY’8 AGENCY F—rears — Surety Beads Far BtMsrJhiMMMtea Barrice Call 4481 er write 1711 Curtis BA, Tom’s Corner Family Couteet Winner*— Ard Decker won the 525 prize for greatest combined family, with 18 members here together. The Newman Shaw family won the $20 prize with 13, all living at home, here to­ gether. The Damon McClel­ lands of Woodland took the *15 prize with a total weight of 758 1-3 Iba , and the Jim Wades and the James Cousins split the $10 prize with a combined weigfei_fif 224 lbs. In each fam- Marlene SMOKED HAM Whole or Shank Half lb. 59c Young, Tender Margarine 2 lbs. 39c BEEF LIVER SLICED BACON prises given by IGA. stores across the country. One of our customers win win at least a Knapp-Monarch Chefster. worth *51.86, Which is displayed in the store. (Jet your thinking cap on and enter thia contest It may pay off good for you. Nashville’s Complete Food Market lb. 39c �burning Sack She plages 42.50 year DONALD r. HINDHJRLXTER. Barry county's new court house is rapidly nearing completion and the jail, which is a built-in feature thereers within a week or two. Tho postoffice at Maple Grove Cen­ IIIIIIIIHIIIIillUlllUUlUilUlUllllUHlh We had a good look at a genuine Turkish water pipe the other day. It’s a new possession of Carl Rice, of Rice’s Stop & Shop. Carl had long wanted a water pipe and recent­ ly his wife, Lora, fixed it up with a; friend who was visiting Turkey and managed , to get one for him. It’s a honey, Wth an ornate bowl, beauti­ fully hand carved fittings and is tn perfect condition. Carl explains the thing is intended for using leaf tobacco but that ordinary smoking tobacco can be substituted by install- that way. After beautiful slave girl, to set tha thing up and aervice IL He’s ptrm lard to (Contributed by the Social Science Dept.) The beginning of a new year is re­ garded as a time of accounting, a time to look at the record and to de­ cide what has been good about that record and what must be made bet­ ter. This is as true of the United Nations aa of any individual, any government or any organization. It is time at the beginning of the eighth year of the United Nations to take stock and to appraise what it has done. achievements of various kinds. Yet it is true that many people in many Dwight Sackett was first in this lands feel a keen sense of disap­ pointment that these accomplish­ community to offer the seasonal deli­ have not been greater. There cacy, receiving ten gallons of fresh ments are probably as many reasons for this oysters by express from Baltimore Thursday morning. He was sold out feeling as there are individuals who before closing shop Thursday night. ' harbor it but three closely connected The M. a R. R-, having a goodly 1 ones appear to stand out. The flrat failure to realize the hampering supply of wood on hand, has refused is to contract for any wood this fall, effect which the existing intemational tensions, fears and disagreements thereby apparently knocking this upon the work of the United community out of the ten to twelve have Nations. The second is lack of ap­ thousand dollars revenue usually pro­ preciation of the true nature of the vided from such a source. Isaac Purkey has left for Boyne organization which is too often and Falls, where he will spend the winter chopping on his farm. He hopes to There is a report that the bld dear 40 acres of laud before spring. Union House is to be tom down. Born, Oct 4, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, a daughter. Paul Mix is ill with throat trouble. Miss Inez McIntyre of Hastings is organizing a class here for the in­ struction of the art of shorthand. have been erected. One boasts that The Evangelical church, now near­ the News is read. "KAver to Kiver." ly completed, will be formally dedi­ Now Editor F. F. Statesman reports cated Nov. 1 with special services in that one John Witmer, '•a local sub­ the afternoon. Bishop S. C. Preyscriber and a brick-layer, Yhas come fogel, D. D., of Reading, Pa., will be in with the suggestion that there be here to deliver the sermon. added to the sign three words: "—In Rumor has it that a Nashville doc­ five minutes." Many newspapers have slogans, tor bought an auto last week, but the come corny, some outstanding. Best News has been unable to verify it as of them ell, in our opinion, is that of a fact An auto was in town Satur­ and stood for a time tn front of the Atlanta (Georgia) Journal: “The day Young's office, but belonged to a Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew?’ Dr. Hastings party. Once in a while we come across an item in the old News files that sets oriental rug and take a few pum from the end. of the booe, < when hi years ago. gets it all set^yp arid running good. "Dr. Sly of Vermontville, whose retiring dispoeilton will scarcely al­ A note from Michigan State col­ low him to mention it, while riding lege informs us that our elder son, {Saturday night at the rate of 2:40, Steve, is duly enrolled and attending to see a patient afflicted with delerium triangles, ran over the tongue of a cow lying by the roadside and was pitched 16 ft., 7 in. into * fence cov­ er. Altho fatally injured, he was student No. 93186, which indicates able to be in church the next morn­ ing, altho a little late. This is not havo passed thru the portals of M. an advertisement'* Now just what would you make of that am* tag their share to swell the enroll­ ment -at Michigan State this year; three of their children are students Visiting with Adolph Douse the her day, w» agreed that there are Dr. Alton Vance, who graduated from University of Michigan school helping his father, Dr. W. A. Vance, in his office here this summer, Kaa opened an office in Charlotte, where he will practice dentistry. His older brother. Merle, practices dentistry in Baton Rapids. pletaiy destroyed by Are early 'RiunHavtag decided to quit farming, olomon Varney will hold an auction Ue at his farm northwest of town, ct 18. The senior class, having tost to the quite wrongly regarded as an entity with a volition of Its own eeparate from that of the Member -Nations, instead of as the means or the ma­ chinery which these nations set up and can use to solve the many prob­ toms that confront them. The third stems directly from the others. It is impatience—impatience based up­ on the false expectation that the ma­ chinery for cooperation once set up would of itself quickly do away with the discords that rend the world and 1 so enable it to settle its problems. | This tendency to blame the machin­ ery for the failure of its operators to make it work - can lead to bizarre conclusions. iteemation, ths world now knows that Also one at University of Michigan. they lived, and had, as a matter of fact, been . in about two-thirds ofGeorgia. Bassett, a- junior, is the understand fully the triala which many. With a fatally of ‘T6 there their homes to measure for wallpa- only AH-A student in high school for confront the United Nations in these shouldn’t be many dull momenta. tha firstmonth of school. matters we must realize that before Some day we’re going to ask John recognize. We have to admit it's the Recent callers of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall at the Wallace Graham home In front o< the News office up at were Mrs. Elsie Potter. Volinia, Mrs Onaway some attractive new signs ed w, knew lint about everybody. Gladys Crockford of Woodland, Mr. Since tha war they've been moving In and Mrs. Orville Flock, Miss Fannie taater than wa can get acquainted Woodard, C. Biebighauser. Rev. with them. And we don’t Uke that Fred Fall, Rev. Mrs. Carol Jones and fam­ Thinking about It Juat now, we had ily. an idea, which mlgh beat be preaent-. ed in a more prominent display not-' ice. So hare'a tha atory. right below. I Mr. and Mra. N. a Kratt of Char­ ton’ll appreciate It if you who are lotto were Sunday overnight guest. New, readan win bring It to the at- I of Mr. and Mra. K. C. Kraft AU tention of any new neighbor!,. . .pent the day with Mr. and Mra. John z - - - j- j Kraft of Greenville. Jfsflete! SATIN RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT I Lathrop Hatchcry Get-Acquainted Gift To New Residents The Nashville News will be glad to send a free six-weeks subscription to any family moving from another postof­ fice address to any Nashville address. This Get-Acquainted offer is good for anyone who moved here in the last six months, and is extended to all newcomers as they move into the community. The coopera­ tion of regular subscribers in bringing to our attention the names and addreses of families moving here win be appreciated. called -upon to solve have all people through international co­ operation can no longer be deferred. If It is true, as the United Nations so earnestly believes, that the most as be has learned all other compliah the simple, the understand­ able, the possible first. He can then plete whole. ' Our task, the task of the United Nations, then appears plain. It is to find the steps that can be taken now one by one — economic, political or social—the steps upon which the ma­ jority can agree and cooperate. ’Bieso points of agreement must tlien be.the stepping stones upon which all can stand as they enlarge the areas of cooperation and forever seek new ones. Every time the United Na­ tions succeeds In any one of these objectives it does away with a pres­ ent danger and makes lasting peace more possible. Every time it averts the danger of a general war the world draws closer to the ideal of lasting peace. (Continued next week.) Good... Cold Beverages Mack’s Grocery m. Phone 4811 GOOD LUCK LUNCH Vermontville > Under New Management Luncheons ' Short Orders Complete Dinners 7 — Hours — Week Days — 7 a. 7 a.jn. to llp-nt Ke* A EtetaB Foote _ ... already diplomatic means. Politics has fail­ ed. Fighting has commenced. Only the existence of the United Nations, the International Community, offers any hope of solution without war to .the death. Furthermore, all these problems have deep roots in the past — religious, philosophical, ethical, cultural, social, economic, and often geographic roots. These are all things that reach deeply into the hearts and the souls of men. They XOU DBE Sunday evening lunch guests of lution can be fonnd. The result is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were protreated discussion, arguhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith nient, often villification. Yec, where a desire to find a solution exists, where some Will to cooperate is evi­ Bertha Sherman, of Hastings. dent, a solution can be found and, heeanse it must be haoed on mutual Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben concession, it will have a chance to Cramer spent from Sunday until be pennansit. Tuesday last week with Mr. and Mrs. The record shows that several parJames McElheny and family of tial solutions and one complete one Grand Rapids. have been found in this way in a giiuiniinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLoup axd ■Avaniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiun!: COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Oct 8 — Bloodmobile at Masonic temple, 1 to 7 p. m. ■E, Levell Implement Co. -S_ Oct. 8—Rachel Circle meets with Mias Mabel Roscoe. Your Farm Machteerj Dealer where you can VAfl ■ ■K PMrts^Md service for your Farm Machinery Phone 3531 number of cases. The United Nations has stopped fighting in Palestine, In­ donesia and Kashmir and brought the Indonesian dispute to a final solution. It has settled or played a part in set­ tling other serious disputes some of which involved the Major Powers. Korea differed from the other cases. Instead of a situation which deter­ iorated to the point that the dispuants took up arms one against the other it was a case ot direct ag­ gression. Forty-three nations gave troops, hospital units, medical units, etc., in the Korean conflict. South Korea manned 707 of the front lines the last year and a half. It has now established a system of collective action to meet future aggression, a system not subject to the whim of any single power or small group of powers. It is studying further pos­ sibilities for collective action in many fields and has reopened the discussions on disarmament and atomic control. It is working on the solution of the problem of how to set up military forces for its own use. In spite of the errors involved these are nevertheless the reasons why one so often hears the question, "Why deos not the United Nations do something about it?" The “it,” of course, is generally one of any number ot problems that confront the world—a problem for which the nations working together in the United Nations have long been striv­ ing to find an acceptable solution. The struggle for lasting peace is Since the approach is wrong the however, only a military or politi­ question is inevitably wrong. In not, cal struggle. The General Assem­ place of it each individual should ask himself, “Can I and my country' do bly’s resolution "United Action for more to assure cooperation in the Peace" points up this fact in its em­ Councils of the United Nations and phasis on economic and social action the so help make it what the world wants just as the Charter stresses __ _ _de­ nt. be - the mean, for iastihg velopment of those conditions of stapeace‘•••.Hal VW.... ___ __ n__ It follows then, that an appraisal sential to peace. This means all na­ of the United Nations, if it is to have tions working together to diminish and eventually abolish the ravages of any value at all, must be made against the background of the real hunger, starvation, ignorance, dis­ ease, destitution, injustice and op ­ world in which the United Nations is forced to operate. We must start pression—the widespread disabilities with'people as they are and with na­ that nourish the roots of political un­ revolution and war. AU of us, tions tire they are and work from rest, there. No magic wand will serve to of all nations, whatever our status in life may be, must realise that when dissipate the fears and hatreds that distract the world or wave away the disagreements between the Major fly be included — are hungry, cold, Powers. Those fears and hatreds destitute, diseased, ignorant, dis­ criminated against, without work or disagreements are the hard facts housing, the stored-up resentments that must be faced. So, rather than look for political miracles, the na­ and miseries can drive them to acts tions must search for ways to over­ of desperation. Quite naturally it seems to them in their misery that no come these difficulties one bv one. the conconMajor Power disagreements form -condition can be worse WOr^ than Uie one of the chief obstacles to the sototion of many world problems. But, ■ t Z?r the Yet rrantinr the course they are gnuiting this, thia. it It U 1. v.'rraur wrong ta to briieve believe ,*tz>ry ■h°T* that It they could be overcome now driven to choose may well bring’ruin The United Nations the world would Immediately be a on the world. place of l«wc«”Md_uSht—Thire ari many other difficulties, as we shall oui^_R see, which also cannot be resolved in ta d *°Ci<1 a day. Yet these disagreements do *ctJon tn a triple-stranded program. account for much. They have, up to these broad types of action. Each of armament and international control the above mentioned problems, what­ of atomic energy, caused the failure ever its nature, has deep roots in the to establish military forces for the past All have plagued man since use of the Security Council, and pre­ the beginning of his time on earth. vented the signing of general peace Solutions to many have been sought treaties. These are serious things. and some have even been found lo­ They mean that, though the United cally and temporarily. But due to De whom we don’t know, time when Adolph knew ev- THE SYNTHETIC lesson It Begins its 8th Year of Operation has changed hands. L. Lapham Backstreet | ter has resigned and Johnson McKelvey has been appointed postmaster. Kellogg A Demary have filled Mr. The past seven years have been Barometer | Demary ’s store building with a fine stock of furniture, coffins and oas- years crowded with action and with snore than the expected amount of advertising rolled in at the last min­ ute and things became kinds crowded in eight pages. Since two additional pages would have meant laboring far into Tuesday night, we took the lazy way out and refused one out-of-town advertisement and left out the major part of this low-pressured depart­ ment. Didn't really think anyone would notice, but several did, and one paid-in-advance subscriber com­ mented that if the Backstreet Bar­ ometer continued to shrink, he was not going to renew. Which goes to show that there's no accounting for people's tastes. important lesson man must learn is how to keep peace on earth, than it T4 Look at the United Nations Oct. »- Either Circle meeU with Mrs. G. E. Wright Oct. 11—Telle by MUeionery Ed 1th Parks at Methodist church. Vermontville Oct IS — PTA at school at 8:00 o’clock. CORN HARVESTING TIME IS HERE! Oct. IS- Lecture at the echool. 1 p m.. by Mr Sheriff, world traveler. Bettor come aee our Converto Wagon Box Hoist — Fit* under box out of the way. (The earliest reference to the compaaa occurs in Chinese i history in 2634 B. C„ before Germany existed. Little to known of the origin of the Clock, although many believe the credit should go to the Saracens, who were the greatest contributors to early mathematical science.—A. S. E. Ack- i erman, Popular Fallacies, 1924, ppi 705-706. See also Histofy of Inventions by Beckmann, 1846.) And the friendly folk* at your Security Na­ tional Bank did not invent the practice of banking, but they mastered it* refinement* and are in a poution to offer you ultimate aer- about a convenient commercial checking ac­ count. * NASHVILLE OFFICE 700 Buahel Metal Corn Cribs. Grain, Corn and Baled Hay Elevatora. SECURITY Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------- SEE TIEN AT UVEU IMHEMEBT CB. Hi Vermontville — 3531. Nashville Dairy Fboae 2451 NELSON BRUMM UCUF AND B4<D| IHliilUlll �Swift-Decker— W. C. T. V— The Nashville Methodist church The WCTU met Friday. Oct 2, was tho scene, Sunday afternoon, of Aid Othtr Special NoHees with Mra Theresa Douse presiding. the wedding of Miss Dorothy Decker, Spiritual Life Director, Mrs. Welch, And those terrible i^eadoches had n-uwj, William Lowe, 88, died at his home daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton had Charge charge ot ct oevouonM, devotional*, reading lacker, and William Swift, son of Obituaries of 200 words or lees . Romans, 5. T** Tne coused by sinus now relieved Romans, chapter chapter 5. “ theme,, Sunday after having Buffered a stroke ' published free; words in excses j Therefore being justified by faith we’ Friday evening. Surviving are his Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Swift. Th£ by tablets taken Internally. of 200, one cent per word Obit ­ double ring ceremony was. performed have peace with God thru our Lord wife,- Mary; four sons, Floyd of uary poetry, one cent per word the Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor of ‘Jesus Christ” County Pres., Mrs. j Charlotte. Clifford of Toledo. Onio, by Cards of Thanks In •nemorium the church, before the altar, which Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Classes Smith, presented questionnaires con- Calvin and Dale of Kalamo. a dau- was beautifully decorated with palms, and other noticed under this head­ «- — *------a — ceming TV, — radio and magazine ad-' ghter, Mra Karl (Cora) Bristol of candelabra and baskets of yellow and for all agea Horace Brown, Supt. ing. one cent per word with s vcrtising of alcoholic beverages,• j Battle Creek. Funeral services were white mums. More than 175 guests minimum charge of 50 rentethese to be sent to our legislative' held Tuesday at the Pray funeral representative at Washington, D. C. I (home in Charlotte with the Rev. were present. The bride, who was given in mar ­ Burial Mrs. Moon gave a very enlightening । Harold Homer officiating. I wish to thank the many friends, j report on the activities conducted at I was in Maple Hill cemetery. Char­ riage by her lather, wore a white satin gown with deep nylon net yoke neighbors and relatives for their | prayer service. Wednee- the WCTU booth at the Barry County, lotte. edged in wide nylon Lace. The sleeves kindness and help during my stay at । Fair. Members of the State Police complimented the ladles on their; Mrs. Frank Frey is acting as the tapered to points at the wrists and the hospital and convalescence. chairman of the annual chic­ the floor-length skirt was gathered p Kenneth Jones. 8L Cyril Catholic Church. splendid efforts and achievements in general dinner which will be served at at the waistline. Her fingertip­ their work. Three visitors were pres­ ken the Kalamo church Friday, Oct 9, length veil of illusion net was held in and became members. Last Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. ent at 5:30. Other chairmen place with a shirred cap trimmed We wish to express our thanks for year's membership was 27. Christian beginning arc; Mrs. Leon Rider, kitchen; Mrs. with pearl beading. She carried a the many thoughtful deeds and acts I EvaageDeal United Brethren Church । women, you do not need to wait for Chancy Walters, bazaar Mrs. Stan­ bouquet of red roses and baby mums of kindness from our neighbors and la special invitation to join this cru­ ley Earl, tickets; and Mrs. Maynard on a white Bible. friends. sade organization. You are wel­ Perry, dining room. Attending the bride was her sister, Mrs. George W. Higdon come, always. 10:00 a m, Worship. Miss Thelma Decker, who woreFriday a c night and family. Officers were elected U.-fiO a. m., Bunday school blue taffeta gown with puffed sleeves am roue Muccm rot when the Carlisle Farm Bureau dis ­ 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. a pleated neckline. She carried Grace Circle— Mr. and Mra Arthur Clark of cussion group met with Mr. and Mrs. and 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. a bouquet of yellow and white mums. Grand Ledge called on Mra G. E The Grace Circle of the Methodist Walker McConnell. Refreshments TRUMAC TABLETS Mid-week services: bridesmaids, Mrs. Larry Gra­ Wright on Sunday, and all went to church was entertained by Mrs. were served. Mr. and Mrs. Carson The ham, Miss Arloa Marshall and Miss Hastings to _, see Mrs. Calvin Plumley. Wayne Skedgell Tuesday evening, Ames will be November hosts. AVAILABLK AT Youth, and Adult groups. Martha Maurer, wore varying shades Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and Sept 29. Mra Michael Dooley had Mrs. Lowell Parr (Estella VanAl- of blue. charge of devotions. Plans were MiahiiEi BaetM rwa. Lyle Varney was bept man. 'Utehera made for a bake sale to be held at tine of Indianapolis. Ind., called Bot. Walter W. Stays. Faator. Keihl Hardware Saturday, Oct 10. Tuesday on Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mrs. were Russell Ames of Nashville, ter and family. Dwight Rowlader and LaVern French Rev. Forest Howell and wife of The next regular meeting of the club Stanley Earl. NASHVILLB PHARMACY of Kalamazoo. ' Kewanna, Ind., were overnight guests will be with Mrs. Robert Pfaff, date Several Kalamo families of realparents. Rev. and Mra. Arthur to be announced later. Precedingtivea thoandceremony, Mrs. ofa his Morning worship, 10:00 a. xn. neighbors attended recep ­ Howell, last Friday. Sunday school. 11:00 a. tn. tion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennock sang three numbers,' Sunday evening service at 7:30. Harry Denison in Charlotte Satur­ accompanied at the organ by Miss Prayer service Wednesday evening Birthday Club— day night for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Irene Wagner. The I Go You Go birthday club1 Coulter tMary Franks) who were re­ at 8.00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock ser­ met with Mra. Addie Haines last cently married. ved as master and mistress of cere­ /Wednesday night with 14 members monies at the reception, which fol­ Here’* the Answer to Your and one guest present. After the The Milton Barlonds of Olivet spent' lowed in the community house. As­ business meeting, a delicious lunch Sunday with his parents, the Galen | sisting were Mrs. Milo Young, Mrs. was served. The club will meet Oct.' Earl Pennock, Miss Bernice Maurer, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. 8 with Mrs Leona Lykina, and Oct. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mra Walter Davidson I Miss Deretha Cornell, Mrs. Earl 14 with Mrs. Emma Bell Organ of and Mra C. E. Wagner. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. stere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Marshall The bride is a graduate of Nash­ Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Middle lake. ruid Mrs. Jay Davidson of Potter­ High school, class of 1953, and ville and in the afternoon called at ville is employed in the offices of the Oli­ tjie Maynard Davidson home. NEW, Rugged, Ea»y-to-Erect ver Corporation in Battle Creek. Her The regular and ——■ meeting — ------ - of -- the — Clover ! Mr. Mr and ana Mrs. mra. Claude vmuuc Herber — — husband was graduated from NashLeaf class has been postponed until family spent Sunday with the KarlI ville High school in 1947 and has been engaged in farming with his Friday, Oct. 16. Goodnoes at Fath. ’ Church school at , father since that time. Following a I L Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens*1 wedding trip thru the south, the Goes Up in Hours . .. Stays Up.for Year Sunday -----------------callers were----------Mr. and Circle Plana Bake Salo— — Mrs. newly-weds will make their home in —___ ~ *~ ■“—- and ■* —eon — and Warren1; the completely furnished tenant house The Grace Circle at the Methodist Brneet Cranlora Quimby of Ft. Wayne, Ind. , on the Swift farm. church win have a baked roods sale Wsvne After Year of Safe, Dependable Storage Church: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman spent Saturday. Oet 10. at tha Keihl Hard­ Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. ware store. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Irving Clark. Equipped with tight-fitting, heavy duty galvanized roof, Kalamo youths who were among including removable filling section and removable ventila­ the 52 Bellevue band members taking Tulip FatroL Giri Sc suf tor cap, for easy filling from top. Dr. and Mra Alton Benedict and Sept 30 —' We opened the ^meeting part in the annual band day cere­ little Stephen of 1 -an wing spent Sun­ at our leader’s house. There were monies at Ann Arbor between halves day with the former's parents, Mr. 1400-Crate Size, Complete of the Michigan-Tulane football ! only five people present. We served Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and sis­ I refreetiments at her house. There are game were Lawrence Wine, drum and ter, Evelyn. major; Ada May Wine, cymbals; 10:00 l m., Bunday acbool. I seven people going to camp. We had Mr and Mrs Shirley Southam at­ 11OO a m., Mornlnj teorteflp. the treasurer’s and secretary's re­ Robert Wakefield, snare drum; and tended the funeral of Will Lowe last TOO p xn_, foung Paople’l Bible ports. Cook, bass drum. Committee for our meeting Joyce Tuesday afternoon at the Pray fun­ Miss Helen Kays of Charlotte was ute next week: Janet Babcock and Bar­ home in Charlotte. 8:00 p. m. Evening terrtce. We played a game. a supper guest At the home of Mr. eral Mr. and Mra Wm. HUI and sou Prayer moettnf every Wednesday bara Parrott..Secy., and Mrs. Gerald Linsley Friday. Patty Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were BUL Mr. and Mra Lloyd HiU and Ja­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cart net were Sunday dinner guests of Winifred Wells of Charlotte. Iva Marsh of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Law­ HiU and Ora HaUenbeck were also The Hrane Ec dub of Maple Leaf rence and Ada May spent Saturday Nashville: Grange will have an all day meeting night and Sunday in Belding, guests dallers at the King-Scott home on at the hall, with a potluck dinner at of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Goodenough. alurday afternoon were Edd Killer noon, on Tuesday, Oct. 13. Ladies, Mw • Thursday at Norma, the Alonzo ab borne callers tetee Mary, Fred ui^lkv<Mra'^fttrt GrteigeiMr^rr Marsh home wfre Mary, N< 1* Cord of Thanks Kalamo News SINUS CHURCH NOTES LANDEN’S Corn Storage Problem Butler “Stor-Safe” Ear Cera Crib Picket Com Crib Fence Mra Winston Lake o< Charlotte : Igr, q— Rawson and Mr .ort Mr. “ * “'’■.'S'* , SSurVelta TvJSiiSite **, ■ y; F'V"1* at MoMrs Martha VanDermoiea of Tte,-1 The Kether Circle wfll meet Frt- Ikurtflla hospital. Laaslnc. are aeonsaty Myk3rtal[; Saturday forenoon. Marya broArc ■y. Oct », for a coe O'clock lunch- what Inqnmved. . .“S V*5 if™' t*n>Uy. Mr. and Mrs Michael table service. teteed dinner Sunday their sons, p,— Sharon and Larry ct Dearborn - for-lemarf andI Gerald, and ™ lyn Dean is the director. I o________________ h„ daugh. Adult choir practice Thursday', Umllles; also Mr and Mrs. Elston , M„ , — and family night at 8:00. Mrs. Mildred Hose IB. Nottre ■ I Smurr. aupper guests tt „ Henry I tar,' Mrs. Scott w—Taylor, g J ol director. . Stated convocation of Zion Chapter Ektiwr Orete meettag at tte braner No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Fri- Stewart’s ***■■ Mr*- Arthur Housler se­ bert Caley of Bangor, the Ardenn companlod their son anu wife. Mr «f MmSasdw Wxtfht Friday, Oct day, Oct 9. automte of VermontviUe. Mr danand lotu yy, Saginaw Harold Houaler jieph O. Otto, H. H. P. 9. Mre Vance and Mn. Arthur •— Mra Bernard Garvey. and -B week of agoCharSun-1 CoUn T. Munro, Secy. Howell will be co-hooLeteea ghter. of Nashville were Sunday viswheSthey visited another rnn. cheon at 1:00 o’clock. ■: Floyd and Donald Pease had Sun-!*^ 'SSf*5* W MeCreror of' District MYF Rally at Ionia Meth-1 dajl;dinner at the George Peaae home. Mansfield Ohio are vteUngXie^ odist etMxrch Sunday. Oct 11. 3 to 8 p. m. Bring a each lunch; the drink Th. Wm. Hamilton, of Charlotte L ISoreiS. tolly 1 will be furnished. were cafiera. i Mra Warren Taylor vialted her Family Night Wednesday, Oct 21.' Mra T. K. Reid returned home Mrs.hoapitaal Bernard Wednesday Huver, who entered ai»t»r Fvina Rnom nf Charlotte, OiAFA»*tA on Esther Circle in charge. I/ Leila night as a fiortey Rachel Circle will meet Thursday, News Briefs pneumonia patient is Improving. The Mr” Wm“d AnHuver children are being cared for nabellc of Woodland, and the latter'a needay night Oct 14. Thia organ!-. born ^P1- 22friend, Nick Lukaauwitz of Detroit, zatfcm will be sponsored by the. a j Trowbridge ar-1 at the Charles Madry home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Methodist church, but memberrfilp is ’ rtved Louise on Monday children were Sunday dinner guests Mra. En-.11 Mkytuk. Mr and Mra open to all men of the community^ i for a vlsit The W8CS win serve supper at 7 .-00 R Q Kraft enroute to Florida for of Mr. and Mrs. Marr Manning of. Tony Mykytuk_ and son Basil of A^!?rria' A <. Dcartx>ni and Mr. and Mrs. D. Baran I o'clock in the community house— winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V7tae have john of Dearborn spent Sumoved to Bellevue where they have d ay there. day , Bemice and A1U Swift of Woodland will have a large number present at incj., was a house guest of Mrs. W. B. “»P*rtmenl OU Adam, street. the supper and for the election of of- Cortright from Tuesday until Thurs- i 5elU,y and Mr and Mre John Konecky of ficera Please call the parsonage for day ust week. with a birthday I--------- - <unner Bimday for Vermonlvnle were Sunday caller, at her mother, Samuel McKay. a-r. Mrs. Mre Skmnri (be Xrnert Benedict horns. reservations by Saturday, Oct. 10. Mra Roy Knoll spent last Tuesday ° I Carroll Wells was in southern In­ with Mra Lawrence Christman of Mrs Ivsn Pinnock Is caring for * buslnes. trip the first of ______________ . Vermontville Her Sunday afterMr. J^red King was a recent dlnThe Pfailathea rte— met at the noon callers were Mrs. Edison Baas buT^rre^. . “* «-» Methodist parsonage Thursday even- I and Suzanne. After the business 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were i were played, with, Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs. Mrs. Howard nuwzru Snow and,, in Battle Creek Monday on business. | Raymond of Battle ANY MAKE BstUs Creek Crerit spent Frt- ■ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler spent day evening with the former's moth- trKxn Saturday until Monday in De- ' er, Christina Snow. । trolt visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. j Furnace Service er, Christina Snow. — .. —o -- , .... Anna Fear. 1 There was a good crowd at the tha C. Fred Mra C. Fred King was a Sunday Chas. dinner guest of her sister and hus- King farm Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber, at, Elam LaVern Rockwell spent &mKAECHELE their Duck lake cottage. There day afternoon with his Grandpa were twelve present j Rockwell. Furnace Service Permanents WAYNE FEEDS—A Perfect Feed for Every NtM. Riverside Feed Mill Fall Sale FLOOR COVERINGS at REDUCED COST for FALL CLEANING. Now! Was 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum, tin. ft. $1.26 $1.32 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum 80 89 6 ft. Armstrong Inlaid 1.49 1.69 6 ft. Plastic Inlaid 1.00 1.49 ASPHALT TILE B, 6c tile. C, 9c tile. D, 12c tile. Both Wax and Cleaner, for$1.98 (Money back guarantee) Was $2.29. FOt 3-01M£MStON BEAUTY Pre-arranged Funeral* It i* becoming a common prac­ ' Today* Forgotten Man Quit — at — Advertising Yesterday tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, Your wishes are carried out. No one can change them. BEAUTY SHOP $8.00 See Many More Fine Bargains at Whightsil’s Floor Coverings Froe Delivery and ikUmUrK , AR Installation Guaranteed OTTO FUNERAL HOME ANNIS like a will 9x12 Rug* ................... ............. Were $10.95 each. Formerly the He» Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night CaD 2581 125 S. JtffenwB St. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING SPECIALTY STORE �News Briefs BAKKYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day The annual chicken supper will be at the Parryville church Wednesday evening, Oct, 14. Serving will begin at 6:00 p. m.. continuing until all arc served. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau will meet this week Friday ev­ ening at 8 o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff are the parents of an 8 lb. daughter. Pamela 'Ann, bom at Pennock hospital Oct. 1. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz, • jr., are staying at the Pufpaff home for a few day’s. We are happy to report Floyd Nis­ “Cities Service” Means Service That Satisfies Arthur Pennock family at their Gun bet is much improved. Mra. Bruce lake cottage. Long of Galesburg was a Monday Statement required by the Act of MAYO DISTRICT Mra Archie Martin and Mra. Mil­ guest, end Mr. and Mrs. Joe Domtek August 24, 1912, as amended by the Russell Mead and Rev. Howell are ler of Olivet attended the State Mrs. Esther LinaJey and Denny of Grand Rapids were Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, Cooks association meeting at Ithaca fWednesday and THursday or tlua Friday supper guests. There have 1946 (Title 39. U. S. Code. Sec. 233. Saturday. been several callers thru the week. showing the ownership, management The Evans-Mayo birthday club Mr. and Mrs Wesley Briggs and week at Central Metkodlat church In Mra. Nell Walker of Chesaning, and circulation of the Nashville met last week Wednesday with Mra. Lacking. Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Anne of News, published weekly at Nash­ June Potter. A Christmas box was Mr. and Mra Reuben Briggs of Jack­ son visited their aunt. Mrs. Nettie Sunday callers at the V. G. Bivens Quimby were Monday guests of ville. Michigan, for Oct. 1, 1953. packed to be sent to Korean children. xne were LaVeme French of Kalahome the Russell Meads at a birthday din­ The name and address of the pub­ The next meeting is with Mrs. Dora Dickinson, Tuesday. Raymond Dickinson and Faith Wal­ mazoo. azoo. Mrs. Myrtie Brooks of Battle ner for Mra. McIntyre. lisher. editor, managing editor and Cunningham in the Follett district, ters were married last week at An ­ reek and Mrs. Vanda SchanzenMrs. Arthur Houghtalin. Mrs. Wm. business manager is Donald F. Hin- with Mrs. Grace Ritchie as co-hostCreek iker of Bellevue. In the evening Richards. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. derliter, Nashville, Mich. ess, and those who didn’t attend the gola, Ind. They have an apartment baker Lr. and Mrs. Bivens called on Mr. Raljih Pennock and Mrs. L. A. Day The owners are Donald F. Hinder- meeting at Mra. Potter’s can bring at George Bosworth’s. Mrs. Etta Davis and Benson were and nd Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. * attended the Farm Bureau Women's liter, Nashville, Mich., and Zelna B. their Christmas package to Mrs. district meeting at the Leighton Hinderliter, Nashville, Mich. Cunningham's. Another box will be recent callers of Mrs. Rose Bosworth at Andy Dooling’s. community hall last Thursday. The known bondholders, mortga­ packed for Korea. Mr. and Mra. Anson King and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and chil­ gees, and other security holdera ownMra. Bruce Priddy and children dren were Sunday dinner guests of ng or holding 1 per cent or more of Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory and 1 in Pontiac Sunday getting ac­ the Merle Kings at Bellevue. 1 total amount of bonds, mortgages, or Comers spent the week end with her were with the new son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lindauer and other securities are: None. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Harold quainted ( Mrs. Howard Hatfield, born Sept 24. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Satur­ The average number of copies of Jones. Other week end guests were ' George Bosworth is putting in a day evening callers of the L. A. Days. each issue of this publication sold or Diane, Loraine, Eddie, jr., Jones of bath room. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne and chil­ distributed, thru the mails or other­ the Babcock district and Belle Mober- new 1 Anson King went to Rochester dren of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ wise, to paid subscribers during the ly of South Haven. to take his brother, who had been ner guests. The Days were Satur­ 12 ..ionths preceding the date shown Mr. and Mrs. Russell EHidsley at­ visiting here for two weeks, to his day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. above was: 1190. Leslie Dickerson of Shultz. Donald F. Hinderliter, Publisher. tended the wedding and reception in home. Those attending the wedding of Bruce Priddy is building a combi­ Sworn to and subscribed before me Nashville Sunday of Mr. and Mra. William Swift. Bill Swift and Dorothy Docker at the this 1st day of October, 1953. nation tool shed and granary. Methodist church in Nashville 'Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Diane Hazel S. Higdon, Notary Public. day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. and Eddie, jr., Jones and Linda Mur­ Barry County, Michigan. Week end caller, of Mr. and Mm Earl Tobias and family, Mr. and Mra My commission expires Mar. 21, 1954. phy attended the auto races at Hast­ Ivan Pinnock were Mr. and Mm Russell Mead and family, Mr. and ings Saturday evening. Nicholas Appliance Ce. Mrs. Charles Day and Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Richard EHergert of Cheater Shockley, Karen Sue Sun­ burg. Cheryl Brown. Charley Bolee. L. A. Day. It was a very lovely wed­ PkoaaMSl State of Michigan, the Probate Detroit were Sunday dinner guests Pat Hudeon, Anna Henderaon and ding. and our congratulations to the Court for the County of Barry. of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ralph Mm Kry, loll of Battle Creek and happy couple. At a session of said court, held at Hanchett, and family. In the after­ Ray Bolae of Nashville. Pvt. Stuart Day of Fort Knox. the probate office, in the city of noon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Ky., spent the week end with his Hastings in said county, on the 21st bert Trim and family. parents, the Charles Days. Mrs. day of September, A. D. 1953. Mr. and Mra Harold Jones, Diane, Karl Gasser of Battle Creek was a Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Loraine and Eddie, jr., Jones, Ruth Friday guest. Ann Ford and Linda Murphy were at chell, Judge of Probate. Charlotte Sunday attending the In the matter of the estate of horse show. Miss Nedra Grant of Battle Creek, Mra. David Clark spent Monday Miss Iris Myers of Woodland. and Pvt. Kendall Guy of Fort Knox. Ky., Leta Kettinger having filed in said afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Logan spent the week end with Mra Veda court her petition praying that the of Southwest Assyria. Lee Mapes is tn Pennock hospital, Guy and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred administration of said estate be, Miller and grandson were afternoon granted t Ben Slout or to some oth­ Hastings, with an infected hand. Mra. EXher Linsley and Mra. Betty callers Sunday, and Mra Leon My­ er suitable person, and that the legal ers called Sunday evening^ heirs of said deceased be determined. Clark spent Wednesday evening with It is ordered, that the 21aj: day of■ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and October, A. D. 1953, at 10 o'clock in[ Gordon in the Evans district Thursday evening callers of Mr. family called on Mr. and Mra. Rich­ the forenoon, at said probate office, ard Swiger and family of Clarksville be and is hereby appointed for hear­ and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and family on Bunday. ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public. and Eddie Rouse of near Battle notice thereof be given by publica­i Creek. tion of a copy of this order, once each Headquarters for Phone MU — Nashville week for three successive weeks pre­ I SORTH VKRMONTVIUJt to said day of hearing, in the Save the Cost of New Oothu — Dry Cleanlug TITAN Chain Saws vious Nashville News, a newspaper printed lira. Ray Hawkina is aa Investment! and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Viele were at Judge of Probate. 15-17c Harrison and Houghton lake on a Friend: "Do you ever have the last word ar­ color tour over the week end. guing with your wife?” Bird Rogers, father of Mrs. Earl State of Michigan, Liberal trade-in. Ifissy terms Francis Maurer: "I always do— and it’s al­ Harmon, died Sunday at his home. Circuit Court for the County of ways the same words: ‘Yes, dear’.” He had been ill in bed for several weeks. The body was taken to Eat­ Zenn Mosey and Lulu Mosey, Cultivate good habits and you’ll soon weed on Rapids where the funeral was held Plaintiffs, Wednesday. Blacksmith Shop out the bad ones. Phone 5*01 Nashville Sophia A. Durkee, Harry A. Durkee Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin and and Herbert M. Lee, and their un­ children spent Sunday with Mr. and known heirs, devisees, legatees and Mrs. E. R. Dingman of Bellevue. assigns, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon English of customers, will receive one suit or Laingsburg were visitors at Floyd dress Cleaned and Pressed FREE. At a session of said court held at Wells' Saturday. the court house in the city of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and ings In said county on the 5th day of daughters and Misses Irene and Mar­ September, 1958. garete Zemke spent Sunday with the Present Hon. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in the above entitled cause and the affidavit of Horace Powers thertto attached, from which it sat­ isfactorily appears that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper parties defendant in the above entitled cause and; It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry It cannot be ascertained and it Is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ known and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named but who are em­ braced therein until the title of un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry; On motion of Horace Powers, at­ torney for the plaintiffs, it is order­ ed that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees b^Wts Lubrication Ola Tires Batteries Parte • Accessories WHEELER’S CitlesService J. & H. Dry Cleaners BENNETT’S Own this 1954 CROSLEY IT’S TIME TO LET US Picture | Sentry TV Cim.*«sare.*o*.H UIMTERIZE YOUR CAR! Here’s A Real Bargain in Car Care! three months from the date of thia order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and i F-ncom SZMSS only crosley Picture- UHF-YHP igan, described as follows: south line of the Grand Valley Rail­ road on the section line between sec­ tion 35 and 36, Town 3 North Range 7 West, thence west 10 rods, thence south 4 rods, thence east 10 rods, thence north 4 rods to th'- place of beginning. Horace Powers, Attorney for the plaintiffs. U-Ue cotebin.Hon. Nicholas Appliance Co. PboneaWl It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein each week for six weeks in succesion. Archie D. McDonald, Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler. Clerk of Circuit Cour Take Notice that this suit in which the foregoing order was entered, in­ volves and is brought to quiet title to the following described parcel of land situate and being in the Village Naakvffla Hasting,. Michigan. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera) Insurance E.R. LAWRENCE Fall Change-Over Special OU Change (5 quarts Winter Grade Gulfpride IL D.) Complete Gulflex Lubrication Service_____________ Winterguard Battery Cbeek-up Tire Inspection Service and Proper Inflation Tighten Hose Connections, Check Cooling System _ Clean Air Filter--------------------------------------------------Plenty of ANTI-FKREEZE on Hand — Both Regular and Permanent. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* Babcock’s PHONE NM Office 2751 Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763. Service NASHVILUC �I 'NOTH.'.V6 TOX”ABOUT DEPENDABLE That’.U.! We win gladly give you estimates on using Con­ crete Blocks for all your building needs, whether it’s a garage or a new house. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman are the proud grandparents of a grand­ son, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman on Sept SO at Community hospital in Battle Creek. The little lad han been named David Eugene, and his weight was 5 lb*., 15 ox. The mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Gene Mater attended the bri­ dal shower for Dorothy Decker held at the home at Mr*. Larry Graham ried to Bill Swift Sunday. I Mrs. Walter Lennon of Lansing called on her sister, Mrs. Frank Snore, and family Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brodbeck and daughter of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son. Sunday evening the Women's Mis­ sionary' society of the Zion Luthera -. church of Woodland held their annu­ al ingathering program together with the Junior Mission Band. Fam­ ily Night also was Sunday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mrs. Bertha Flory and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Families attending from Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and son. ’1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley and। family of Charlotte were Sunday din­. ner guests of Mr. and Mirs. Floydj Titmarsh, the occasion being Mr. Titmarsh’s birthday. Mrs. Jamesj Cousins was an evening caller of the, Titmarshes. '■ PENNOCK CONCRETE . „ PRODUCTS NASHVILLE mH£ 2791 Office 109 S. Main St Phone S711 IT? ROILYTHE mill / MB ra«.l;lttMilMCTi<>I<M?aiiB>>'M»3l»** HI NOT .DISCOVER AMERICA Mr. and Mr*. John Peabody of Del­ ton spent last week Sunday with Mr. and Mra O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mm Lawrenw Greenfield and children of Hastings were Sat­ urday evening callers of the Gerald Gardners. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and children attended the wedding of her brother. Bill Swift and Dorothy Dec­ ker at the Methodist church in Nashville Sunday afternoon. A re­ ception was held in the community house following the wedding sen-ice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore kept their two little granddaughters, tho Tucker girls, while their mother was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Lloyd Benedict of Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon with Letitia Wat­ son. Vem Hawbllz and Blair were Saturday evening callers of the Rob­ ert Smiths Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham and children and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone pf Tecumseh were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ more and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby and children of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of the Geo. Skidmores. Mrs. Marie Skidmore and Mrs. |Yvonne Towns spent Thursday in ‘Battle Creek shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and children of Hastings were Thursday evening callers and Mr. and,Mra. Lloyd Towns of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons. Arloa Marshall was a bridesmaid, and Mrs. Earl Marshall served at the Swift-Decker wedding reception on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Babcock of Dowling was a Monday caller of Mrs. E. Mis. Lyman Hunt and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine spent Friday afternoon shopping in Battle Creek. In the ev­ ening the Bridenstines visited the Hunts. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Drew Anderson of the Striker district called on the Hunts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mary Jane visited the Oscar Hedlunds at Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chilcalled .__ _ on Mr. and ..... Mrs. . . Ray « Hom of Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ina Smith. Mrs. Zana Day and Mrs. Betty' Smith attended the United Fund Kick-off breakfast at the Hastings Hotel Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harter and Chester Lee of Massilon, Ohio, were guests of Mr and Mr*. W. O. Dean from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Harter and Mrs. Dean spent Friday at Angola, Ind., on business. Alicia and new daughter Terry, Mrs. Margaret Rounds and daughters and Mrs. Barber of Vermontville were last Wednesday evening caUers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ ham. ‘ ‘ Maple Leaf Grange will hold it* regular meeting Saturday eve, Oct. 10. This will be election of officers. Refreshments: sandwiches and cook­ The Mothers club of the Moore ies. Committee: Mr. and Mr*. Clay­ I district enjoyed a luncheon at Schul- ton Decker, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Bell. er*s in Marshall Tuesday. Heber Foster has purchased the Rev. Morri* Howell and family of Mrs. Glenn Marshal’ farm. Colon visited at the Methodist par­ Mr. and Mra H. J. Wilcox of Hast­ sonage Sunday afternoon and night. ing* were Bunday guests of Mr. and__________________ Mrs. 2Richard SheppardMrs and - Mr.yand C. ... int£> Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Other recent famil have_ moved callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carol Jones house o Washington Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster! street. and Mr. gnd Mrs. Robert Foster and children.. The Jolly Dozen club met Wednes­ day afternoon., Oct 7, at the home of Mrs. Glenna Skidmore. Roger Reid sprained his ankle and KENNETH MEAD was laid up for a couple of weeks. AUCTIONEER Mrs. Veda Guy and sons Kendall Phone 4375 Hasting! and Jerry called on Mr. and Mrs. Er833 East Bond St ritt Skidmore Monday afternoon. Donald Norton of Woodland. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue, Ernie Ornsby and Howard Norton were up north partridge hunting ever the week end. You Will Receive Mrs. Donald Norton and children were guests of Mrs. Howard Norton and children Mrs. Glenna dark of Battle Creek and Mra. Iva Hoffman were Thurs­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Beulah Green. WEST MA PEE GROVE Mm Nm Hawblit* BASLVE8-MASON Wyman Gould attended the Hills­ dale Fair Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Rex Goodemoot and children of Lake Odessa spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Robert*. Mra. Colon Brown was off work a few days last week with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corkins of Fine lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gra­ ham and children called on their father, John Alden, and Linda Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called on their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gardner, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Venn Pontius family of near Freeport called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Davis returned from Petroleum. Ind., Sunday evening. She visited relatives while there. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead Sunday. Mervin Davis had the misfortune to break his big toe Friday evening while at his work in the shop. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended the wedding of BUI Swift and Dorothy Decker at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Barringer of BeUeville called Saturday afternoon at the Clifton Baxter home. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mrs. Sherman Swift were callers Saturday morning. Lewis Slocum of Harbor Springs, brother-in-iaw of Mrs. Don Howard, is seriously ill in the Ford hospital at Detroit. Miss Marjorie Reynard of Rogers City spent the week end with-her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ nard. Mrs. Don Skedgell and Kathy spent the week end in Detroit and attend­ ed a wedding while there. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Dorothy spent Sunday In Freeport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blearn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose were shop­ pers in Hastings Thursday. Prompt Service Mrs^ Edith Mayo and grandaughter, Margaret Levandowaki,' of Grand Rapids were week end visitors of Mra. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Levandowski and Laura Jane came for them Sunday. Mrs. C. T. Munro returned home last Thursday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Detroit and London, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry and Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom brought her home and remained for the week end. On all makes of Television, Radios, and Appliances when brought into our store. We specialize on Sales and Service on EMERSON Television. Prices now start at $149.95, on up. Radio & Electric Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. SEIVKE Phone 5421 HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS Dairy Cattle Auction BIGGER CASH PROFITS Tuesday, Oct 13, at 1:00 o'clock, located 1-2 mile east of Charlotte on M-50. Complete dairy herd dispersal sale including the dairy equipment— 36 head of Guernsey and Holstein cattle, TB and Bangs tested, 25 cows and bred heifers, 7 head registered, several will freshen in October and November, 10 head of heifers from 2 mos. to 1 year old, pure bred Guern­ sey bull 18 mo*, old,- Surge milker with 2 units, Westinghouse 7-can electric milk cooler, Chore Boy wat­ er heater, 16 milk cans, wash tanks, cream separator, Sears Farm Master Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins and daughter and Martin Graham were Saturday supper guests of Mr. * ' . George Graham of Ver- NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Phone 5091 SHINGLES Nashville Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Refreshing as daybreak over Wild Fowl Bay $6.95 Double Coverage Lock Shingles Per 100 «q. ft Lei m ahow you samples and give xi a free rwianeir oa a Gold Sori oof for your Home. sparkling glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BEER RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. BA Alia Brewing C*. I'Jeiffer Brrwi*t C*. �i High test Anti-Freeze in bulk and For Sale—6 Holstein cows; 4 heifers sealed cans, also Canvas Covers for coming fresh; 8 Guernsey cows; 2 your UtUAUl. yiKU tractor. XWUC Ride U4 in LVIlUWll. comfort Ul drivbulls; (tested); 8110 up. Phone ing the cold weather ahead. Loy4959 Vermontville.17-p 1 ell Implement Co., VermontviUe. EVERYTHING for the DIABETIC, 17-c including special diabetic ice For Sale—Pullets: New Hampshire cream. at Lamden's NashviUe Reds, Rhode Island Reds, White Pharmacy.17-c Rocks and Barred Rocks. Forest 1941 Oldsmobile 66 Sedan. Radio and Begerow, Woodland phone 3291. heater; looks good and runs good, 16-19c xue , for only <345.00. Fowler’s,i, Inc., For Sale — Shorthorn Hereford feed­ Charlotte. 1.17-c ' er -teera, native cattle, no shipped­ < in stock. Ray~ E. Noban, 8415 MARK CLOTHING for permanent " buulu - ।! --------identification with---a rubber -stamp. ; *» uul nwy., run-----------------------------Wildt Hwy., x1- uuic mUe south of- d S.. — Kaiamo school, 1-2’ mUe wurt. Phone: Sanford’s black Indelible ink stampBellevue <971. 16-18f 1 >nK kit—Ink, pad and applicator— ’ 70c. Rubber stamps made to_order, as low as 70c for 2-inch size. WOLVERINE SHOES ! The Nashville News.16-tf TOWN SHOES by Wolverine NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs Lake Odessa 18, Dimondale 7. Bellevue 45, Portland 0. Woodland 15, Sunfield 0. Portage 34, Hastings 13. We extend our deepest sympathy Charlotte 25, Mason 0. to the family of Mr. and Mr* Cecil -------„— ----- — Wellman. Mrs. Wellman, the former Rustler Convicted Bertha Cpok, was boro and ra'aed in;, Vem Newton lost his case .Ln cir­ CASH for your Timber. All kinds this community, just east of the cor­ cuit court Tuesday when a jury wanted. Write Leland DuBols, ner. special Notice* Battle Creek, R- 6. Box 910. as chargd, with Bernice and Alta Swift came on found him guilty 31-tfc in cattle rustling. In a Tuesday and I went with them to complicity previous circuit court trial the jury ; Woodlawn cemetery. Notice — No hunting or trapping on \vantea—standard size trunk in good Cecil Rawson visited his unde, had been divided. The case dates my farm. Dale Downing. 15-17pI, condition. Phone NashviUe 5504 to June, 1951, when cattle were Byron Rawson, in VermontviUe, and back m. or after S p. m. ; before 10 from Joe Day in Hastings brought Byron, Jennie and Dora out stolen 17-p "Notice — Due to the carelessness and township. Newton’s brother, Voight to ca U on Mrs. Rose Bosworth ai.d inconsideration of hunters, my | and George Beard were con­ Almira Dooling, and got honey and Newton, Wanted—Good home for three black farm is closed to hunting, victed and are serving time at Jacktomatoes of me. Burt and white pupplea Harlan Mason, passers wiU be prosecuted. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Ebersole, route 3, NashviUe. 15-18p phone 3736. 17-c with their Jackson spent Sunday Farm for Sale — I offer 115 acres mother. Rose Bosworth, at Andrew Farm Union Meeting at Deltow— RED WING SHOES Wanted — Used piano in good condi­ Repairing Carp and Trucks The National Farm Union will Miami loam, limed, modern up to Dooling** tion. Price must be reasonable. In Nashville Since 1922. the minute Jamesway designed and A D Y SHOP Mrs. Etta Davis and son Benson hold a meeting at the Delton High Phone 5851. 17-f ' sdiool auditorium on Oct. 13, at barn, silo, adjacent to Nashville called at A. Dooling ’ s Friday. BUD'S GARAGE VermontviUe. Reason­ 12-tfc Daisy Scothorne came Friday. 7:30. AU farmers should try to atWanted — Home for kittens. Don Boyd A. Olsen able price and long terms. FaU night, xuguu, then Mum spent npcnv Saturday at her S*m Martin of Stanton Dowsett, phone 2517. 17-c 423 North Main St possession. Ray Anderson, Own­ home in Nashville, and spent Sunday,wiH 1716 sp***" WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We 9-tfc er, VermontviUe, phone 3611. afternoon with me. | deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. Wanted to Buy — About 100 bales 16-tfo Someone ran over Clair Figg's dog 4741. 21-tfc good clover hay, delivered to farm HAND SAW filing and re-toothing: and killed it two miles south, 1 mile west of also circle saw filing. Tim CopleyMra Gayle Harvey, Betty and Bob­ For Sale — 2 good coal or wood stoves; Nsxhville. Donald F. Hinderliter, LEAF RAKES JOHN 1. DUtl Paddag ITaat 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc bie were here Saturday selling gas range; Philco radio; new table at News office days; phone 3136 98c up Morgan at Thoroapple Lake. Christmas folders. Leroy Hummell lamp. 323 N. State St. P. O. Box evenings. 17 NOTICE — No hunting, running of was getting subscriptions on this 286. Porter Kinne, Nashville, Give Us a Ring road. Mich. 15-16p l«-18p John Dull. sr. KEIHL HARDWARE Don Thompson, who was helping NashviUe For Rent Andrew Dooling ditch and lay tUe For Sale—Deacon calves. 120 base j LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ 17-c accordion, white ebony finish, in Monday got his thumb crushed so ley. For always reliable Mobilubthe doctor removed the good condition, 850.00. Talbert For Sale—Young Black and Tanbadly and --that ,----rication and all-round service, stop For Rent — Six room houdfe. In­ quire 312 Washington St, or write Curtia 16-17p j Walker coon dogs. Ready to start thumb nail. Mni. Norrnaji Smith of! IIHIIIIHIIIIIUHIIIUBIIiniUlllllllllllllllHI at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service. Mr. and Box 239, NashviUe. 16-lTp this fall. Robert Oaster, Nash| ville, R. 3. Phone 4646. 17-19p* Detroit came Monday to Andrew Dooling’s. For Rent—Modem unfurnished apart­ USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE. We have the sensational new Craft ment, centrally located. Five The mother cat and four kittens General Trucking and hauling of Completely Reconditioned. Master Oil Painting sets ---- — every --- - «r ­ .^>*44*4* rooms, bath and 20x20 utility room. Rev. and Mrs. Rood brought Almira; «— , livestock. BUI Bitgood. NashviUe, thing you need, in one * * package, fo< Dooling have moved and are making Large 22x16 living room; newly —Electric Ranges. 26-tfc three pre-planned canvases. vases. Yo* • their home across the road in my hen decorated; gas heat. Phone 3221. —Several good Washing Machines. -fklrVTI* OomrV\TTl- house, hmio* XI.' —. paint with numbered colors —Kelvinator 6-ft Refrigerator. Web are burying three or 4.... four 17-tfc NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall plete with instructions. 82.50. rats a a time. —Montgomery Ward Refrigerator. Livestock Salas Co. Saturday* No Lamden’s NashviUe Pharmacy. For Rent—Upstairs apartment, avail­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 17-c able around Nov. 1st. Mrs. Cliff age. Phone 4701* or 2311, Nashville. Phone 5091 Nashville Extension Club to Meet— Rich, 112H Main St 17-tfc - 28-tfc For Sale — Quantity of new potato The NashviUe Extension club WiU 17-18c crates, 40c each. Phone 3921.■ orA meet vcu Oct iu 15 at 7:30 wim with jnr* Mra eaiEuREPAIRED. can at 533 S. Main St ~ 17-e J gene Cousins. Anyone having ChristGood used Marlin Deer Rifle, 30-30, station for For Sale v4m«v mas urrvlrahrm workshop Ideas n)*..* please R bring lever action, with scope sight Lov­ 1946 Plymouth 4-door Sedan. _Runs maw ell Implement Co., Vermontville. good, good rubber, and priced at a MAX SHOP For Sale—BETTER SHOOTING FOR real low price of only 8295.00. meeting Oct 13 at 1:80 at the court 17-c THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! The Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. 17-c house in Hastings on Food, Fact Fad | lOt South Main Nashvilla Bausch & Lomb sight CAN’T get Coleman Camp Stove Special at 15-tfc out of zero, because it has no tnter810.96. NashviUe Gamble Store. Lawn Pick-up Cart Close-out Spe­ attend. Mrmgww 17-c cial, 86.99 NashvUle Gamble AMCONtXTKMX COMPLETE SERVICE on aU makes Store. cure for a lifetime of service, hard 17-c Mr. and Mrs. Vern Woodworth of use and accidental abuse. See this Wooden Dimondale and Mrs. Joe Ovcrla of St. o*n fine hunting sight (also mounts, CLOTHES DRYING RACKS spotting scopes and binoculars) at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Louis visited their parents, Mr. and at Mm Clifford Sharp, at the Thomas RICE'S STOP & SHOP, NashviUe, Mrs. Charles Rhodes were Mr. and Edv. ards home Tuesday afternoon. Michigan. 11-21C KEIHL HARDWARE Mrs. Ted Cavin of Walled Lake, Mr. Nashville and Mrs. Donald Cavin and Dottie of Sunday dinner guests of Adah Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. L a Middle­ 17-c ton . of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Murray were Mr. and Mra Clifford deliver, with Mobilgaa You'll see Stock and Storage Tanks. Nearly MrA Milton Saxton of East Lansing. Kahler and Mra. Katie Kahler of Del­ mtins Modtra halt Wanted all sizes on hand when you need ton and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter of fuL Hinckley's MobUgas Service. Cloverdale. them. Lovell Implement Co., Ver­ South Main at Fuller street. w POULTRY WANTED—WU1 pick up. montville. IT-e 16-tfc Mr. and Mra Frank Annis of- Di­ Verlin Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were ville. IS-ZSp 1951 Studebaker 2-door Champion mondale spent the week end with the lers of Mr*:' Herman Phone 5251 NsshvtUe Regal Deluxe. Radio and heater, Lawrence Annis family at Big Pine three sons of Hasting* Island lake. with overdrive. Looks and runs W| IIIHinMHHltHIHHIIUIiHUIIIIUIlHHIIII!ll picking. Earl How, GRAVEL CO. like new. One owner. This one ta no 2124, Nashville. Good. Clean Cement Gravel extra clean, at only 8995.00. Fow­ 82.00 Yard, delivered. . . • . 18-lTo ler's, Inc., Charlotte.______ 17-c Road Gravel, 8L25 yd., deUvered. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Permanent Anti-Freeze — Cash and Top Soil, Road Building. two-row mounted picker, Have Get some carry, 83.00 a‘ gallon, We Build Circle Drives. wagon, hoist and elevator, Kenbefore it ta all gone. BennetTl neth Priddy, Vermontville KARL BENSON Garage. ____________ 17-0 3246. Phone 3195, VennontvUle. Or leave order- with LoveU Imple- For Sale—Man’s 100 per cent virgin wool hunting outfit; size 38 coat, meat Co., Phone 353L size 30 pants. Very nice. Phone 44-29p 5180. Nashville.17-p at your farm. Top market price* SPECIALS THIS WEEK Riverside Feed Min, phone 474L 1 AT LAMDEN'S M-tfe TEXTRON PURREY BLANKETS NASHVILLE PHARMACY Phont 3231 ... Call in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 RATUS: For 35 words or lees—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 85c, if charged- 30c if paid in advance.. . 85 words or lee* three succen 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column ’nch . I I W<IR<M<YCR Miller Heating Co. Duo-Therm HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NEBBET EARL McKIBBIN At the sale Friday. Oct ». there will be 40 bead of feeder cattle, weighing SOO to 400 Iba. . Dr. Edwards OUve Tablets .. .. 18g Regular 37c Carter's Little ■ Liver Pills — 33c 65c Alka-Seltzer ---- 54c 17-c Look, only 10 peF cent down on Re- Commercial Credit Corp. Come in Lovell Implement Co., Vermont­ ville. 17-c AU the New Fall Shades. Use Our Lay-Away Plan. MI-LADY SHOP 17-c Chain Saw, with new chain Guar- Lohman Duck Call at 81-89 Nash­ ville Gamble Store. IT-c out $302 • AUTOMATIC POWBt-M M0WB • CHaa of two sns • WABT-HKK CONTBOt MU Shaw, Nashville phone 3496.. WARM NIGHT WEAR in Mokogaaq fimik • EXaUSM DUAL CNAMBtt MBNB $2.98 Men’s Flannel Night Shirts .. .. .. . _ ......... |2.79 Men’s Flannel Pajamas ... ___ ____ $2.98 Men's Knit Pajamas.............. $3 79 Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns ..... . ..... ............ .. ... <1.98 Boys' and Giris’ Flsanel Pajamas____________ ------- il.96 WITH EXCLUtIVI UICTBIC We carry permanent, bonded and menthanal Anti-freeze in bulk. Nashville Gamble Store. nett's Blacksmith Shop, phone MOI, Titan Headquarters in Nashville. UTILITY PAINT 17-180 Gray and Green 8L98 Gallon. Good for Wagon* Trailer* Porches, For Sale — 8 room modern house; bath, furnace, garage, I Price reduced to 85,500. KEIHL HARDWARE Roas W. Bivens, Broker. Phone Nashville Hastings 4-4917. 17-p 17-c We can give you complete service on We have purchased the stock of iron from Wm. Sherrard's Blacksmith Hearing Aids. We also sell hear­ shop and have on hand channel, ing aid batteries. Lamden's Nash­ ville Pharmacy. . 17-c rermontvllle. 17-c For Sale — 80 acres, located in Sec­ tion 4, Katamo township, Eaton FOR SALE County, One Good Used COAL HEATING STOVE of timber, outbuildings. Wired for 824.95. electricity. Contact Eaton County Road Commission. Charlotte, Mich­ KEIHL HARDWARE igan. for bidding forms. 17-18e NashviUe Flannel Lined Jeans and Jacket* . FUEL OIL HOME HEATER For Sale — 1947 N< 17-p Now ta the time to repair your corn Ctft 5021 Or if you tike to make your own, you may cbooee from r 20 patterns of Flannel by the yard. LEE’S CUT RATE Nashvffis � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-10-15.pdf 33b379313bf499a6223f5b9bced0d3fe PDF Text Text School News Bits VOLUME LXXIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1953 BMgh school, 2126. Fuller school, 5631. Central school, 3971. Schoolgarage, 5411. Mrs. Donald Shoup and Richard represented our school at the The Woman'* Literary club met at mankind, self forgetfulness, and a MEA convention in Battle Creek last the community house Wednesday, forward look. Retire to a small Oct 7, for luncheon with over sixty place where you like the people and subject, "Family Life Education." members and guests present The where there are people of our own "Mra OUth Hamiltan was elected reg­ tables were beautifully decorated age. Do thing differently. Do what ional advisor for the coming year Fu- with autumn flowers and candles. A 1 you have always wanted to do. Keep tue Homemakers at the annual meet­ delicious luncheon was served by the on playing and don’t worry. The ing at Camden Frontiers last Satur­ committee, Mrs. Hale Sackett Mrs.1 more you worry the less you do. day. Fordyce Showalter, Mrs. Glenard Keep your mind out of the post Football rwmtui gamzea games being ucuifc nuxuc made inter- , Showalter and Mr*. Dale Hoatetler. | One reason tor people living long­ eottog and intelligent by the able an-, a abort hn«tn«M iwiaaijm conquering many session w»« was enncon- I er t is U the thedisease*^Housing conquering of of so *o sbortmany noticing of Mr. John Kimball, prin-1 A• ■Jw^t business fiJ^Mra^RoSrt childhood c&al Caliphone belonging to the ducted by the president, Mrs. Robert SSent CoSnrtl betog^id. •mis E. White. She explained the prortiava was uma grams for this coming jyear. «>r tn toer ® not practice of announcing the playa people many homes. room for old Literary Club Members Hear Rules On How to Grow Old Gracefully Tigers Win 7-6 Thriller The Red Cross Bloodmobile visit here last Thursday netted only 55 pints of whole blood, ‘which was a bit disappointing in comparison to some of the fine records Nashville Joins Church Staff Will be at Home Missionary from Africa to Show Mrs. Roy Davis Dies Unexpectedly Library Notes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes to Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary Saturday following day with a family dinner at Ing this week to resume her duties their home on Middle street, attend- who was Miss Estelle Griffe* before in South Rhodesia. She leaves today I and Mr. Barnes worked in the Glasgow hardware. After about ten returned to Nashville. NUMBER IB Bloodmobile Visit Here Nets 55 Pints 85 donors registered but 29 failed to show up and of these seven were re­ jected. Sixteen .walk-in donors help ed bring the take up to 55 pints. Cecil Barrett was in charge LaMar rendered a beau- of Mrs. the canteen and was assisted by Mrs. Milo Hill and Mrs. Donald Shaw. Others who helped were: Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Carl Voorhees, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. Kenneth Mead and Mrs. James Rizor. old age. To youth forty is old, to a Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham acted at evenings all event* will end at 11:00 person eighty fifty is young. Many »■ g ma ■ p. m. Report cards to come out in persons are dead at thirty but they, a ■ Refr».shments for the donors were high school Thursday of this week. are not buried until they are eighty. | f M IfAH Oid age is what you make IL You KF11S1WW ■ wsiw furnished by the Pythian Sisters, V. Coming events: F. W. Auxiliary, and Order of the .s • 11 Thursday eve, P. T. A., Intema­ can be kind, friendly, optorr istto, or. Eastern Star. Milk was donated by sarcastic, fault finding, and sour, f ^Tlll tion program, 8:00 p. m. Illi Nashville Dairy. footboll here, Plan to do something different when , fcVW W ■ n W Friday, Portland football retirement time comes. You can be Boy Scouts whp helped with the dance follows. unloading of the Bloodmobile truck Magazine old or just older. iCIoamX Wednesday, Oct 21, included Harold Ackett, Douglas I She advised old people >^o adopt WffVs ■ Wl drive starts. Brumm and Nell Miller. Thursday, Oct 22, Amastars pro- the four graces: love of GoX love of' Dr. Morris assisted, as did local were looking up this week, gram in gym. Miss Barbara Miller. Friday, Oct 23, Woodland football =— --------------------------------------------- so fat as the United' Community • nurses: Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. : l*****A*ae Praeanl Fund campaign is concerned, but Theo Kennedy and Mrs. Helen Burkthere. A former Nashville girl, Miss Bar­ . Board meeting last Monday even­ vlllllOlS TO 1 iCSeilT Mrs. Gerald Shoup, chairman of the holder. bara Miller, daughter of Mr. and ing: To send four custodians to Heat- * ■ ■■ drive in Nashville, still is worried Mrs. Orlie Miller and graduate of about hitting the <1636 quota. As for ■ Ing and Ventilating school — Hale AfnaStGTS rtCTC Nashville High school, class of 1949, Sackett, head custodian, on vacation soliciting help, there w«* a fine re*-' has been placed on the staff of the —Hot Lunch serving dally average 77 ponse after last week’s appeal tn the j Ainger church near Olivet Her Of 281 lunche* as compared to last VfelUUCI M i News, and most of the town now ha*; work will be largely with children, year this time dally average of 186. been covered. However, unless quite . conducting Bible classes, heading the The A mas tar program, SCXic U cu rtnr nf IhruMi K* rnn. ' Furniture for new room in the Fuller few of those remaining to be con-' - . vocal music department and direct­ for Thursday night, Oct 22, in the a tacted came thru with generous con- M AVI AC H A|*A ing the Christian Education program be put down by Christensen’s Furni­ school auditorium and sponsored by tribattons, the local fund will be far I of the church. the junior class, promises to be one ture store — Building of school bus short goal. Miss Miller received her religious --- of the « ■ Rev. George Belknap, missionary garage not approved, an extension on the year in Nashville. Beside*” the I Mrs. Shoup say* there are quite a to Africa, now home on furlough, training at the Grand Rapids School few homes where workers were un- whj show colored movies at the of the Bible and Music, where she local talent act* competing, there Special flMNtinir with architect □era by dv Amastar ____ --- ***** to make contactj5 and therr I Nashvtle EUB church Friday even- graduated last spring. While in Bi­ scheduled for Oct. 26, Monday, 7:30 w|ll be twelve numbers Lansing, Grand in*16- * 7:45. Rev. Belknap ble school she sang with the Chortentionally. If any of these Will just nndwife hiA wife several alalres, a 34-voice choir which made and his have hove spent several yearsvears after architect'* plans discussed. call her. she will see that the contri- in Africa and plan to return in De­ an extrtided southern tour during her Wgrren S. Holmes verified to be ar­ town acts will not be competing. , ' buttons are picked up promptly. cember. last year In school. Miss Sally Geier of Detroit, a chitects for next building work. ‘i The county-wide campaign is sup­ Among Rev. Belknap's exciting ex­ □Mneatton ton twirier who performed at Presi-! posed to end this week, altho failure perience* during his years among the ying mem­ dent Elsenhower's inauguration in । to reach the quota may call for an Bamoso natives along the Belgian School Board Listens beeMilp feraon. to attend. ationd. I WaAlngton. will be one of the tea-'। extension of the drive. bership of local persona Congo-Tanganyika frontier was a Balance on hand after paying bills T?™' lion hunt which was climaxed by his To Parents' Grievances allowed la »17344-37—a^waj? pay- ,7“ wU1 fi.’ £ I?’! 1-----------------------------------------------killing the man-eating lion. In a lit­ tle booklet published by* the National The board of education of NaahroU a »6.000 on the ISth and 30th of 1*77 7“ 600 fOr BdUlt3 TdlM TZMAfM eadi motua. month.--—rxuu*ry Primary rowey money w to *rar860 for »tudema | T4LK OTI. IL t*« TOWN eaau ville-Kellogg schools met Monday rive in middle of November about j | described the lion hunt, .vividly, add- evening with a sizeable audience 315,000 to cam- payroll through De- . RJEMINDER — To all Nashville ing that his shot that killed the man- present Following the regular busi­ isinesamen (and women). Meeting ; eater proably did more toward win­ ness session they heard a statement »»d tato JMmry, _ Ah°ut ------ a— ----- - In i।nlng - i------ • confldence tfc, native* of grievances brought by a group of MXX» TkxjSw in N<mmb<r to • In* . nil retail mmSmaUIntenMnd other single thing. . ___ ________ ____ ____ __ rUmnr 1* a menwer of ths income Aid in Jam evening .at t8 XX), in the H U. B. action of Supt Hugh Hollowly, par­ Mrs Josephine Dart*. 66. wife of nesday 1 a w m V. F. * Michigan TTS*® conference ®°nf®—rence of ths “J* J W- hall *1 i ticularly regarding disciplinary mea­ behind expt Roy B. D»vi* died about 7:30 Sub- W haU’ *bove JTaw - * H C3eaner* church *d IIs under 1L. the WTNational d^ eventa»7n™te toPennock hoe- Howard x™’"1 *-»">-■ ----- --------------Sommer, of w~le™ Western Mich- Holiness Missionary- society, sures he has taken, and asked that school this size to carry a Ju igan college, will be here to explain The I public t The'public is invited to attend he be asked to resign. pital in Hastings after having suf­ ance of between <15,000 and 1 the course and will also discuss the Friday evening. ‘ ‘ “ offering The grievances listed had to do A free-will fered a heart attack. to be able to make ends meet. with students who were graduated will be taken for the Belknaps. Funeral services were to be held new business receipts tax. last May. Seven of the graduating Wednesday afternoon at the Otto. class received diplomas lacking Sup­ BAPTIST CHURCH TO HAVE funeral ------home,- with the -------Rev. Mr- Corwin Mrs. Horace Powers left erintendent Holloway’s signature, ?le?i€^8er Burial wllf b 1<ne MISSIONARY SPEAKER which was secured only after they be in Wtkox cwnetery, Maple Grove noon Saturday. The name night they called at his office and listened to a Everyone is Is invited to come to the We have some nice new books » townmip. . reached San Francisco, where Mr. lecture from him the following week. the Junior department. “The Real Mrs. Davis was . bom Feb. Powers is attending an insurance Nashville Baptist church Wednesday Also mentioned was an affair that oc­ Book About Space Travel." by Hal 1887, at Luther, r Oct 14, at 8 p. m., to hear' Z1* -01 convention They planned to spend evening. Miss Denise Jean Farquar, secretary curred at the student dance two Goodwin, is an interesting and scien- Frank and Addie (Cowell) T-lmmer. of the H O. P. E Bible Mission, weeks ago, when three of these * into the world of the On Dec. 24, 1925, in Lansing, she was turning home next Saturday. Inc. She is a unique, stirring and alumni were ejected by Mr. Hollo­ married to Mr. Davis. For the last Mr. Holloway later signed a sincere speaker. When Gypsy Smith way. "The Voyages of Christopher Co­ 22 years lhey have lived on their com pis’nt against two of them and lumbus,” by Armstrong Sperry, is, farm •outhwest of NaahvUle. : t».o things new on Main street they pleaded guilty to a charge of tree in England, he prayed that God the story of the man who had a dream Surviving besides her husband are that should have been reported soondisturbing the peace and were placed ot a short route to the fabulous In­ five daughters, Mrs. Fred (Velma) er are a large lighted sign at the would use her. Being a Europ<an. she will bring on probation for one year. dies, of his pleading his case before Apsey of Lake Odessa, Mrs Harold front of the Church of the Naaarene Following a lengthy discussion. the King and Queen, commanding his (Greta) Prather of Dimondale, Mrs. ’ and an attractive new Almunl-Awn- live accounts of the Lord's work in She will Bruce Randall, president of the board, rough and mutinous sailors and his Orvtlle (Irene) Babcock of Dowling, ing over the front entrance of the Spain and Germany, etc. dealing with savage*. Columbus is Mra. Maurice (Frcncea) Cogswell of Annl, Beauty Shop, Installed by Ben also show us the new H. O. P. E Bi­ stated that Mr. Holloway still has ble Mission colored film titled, "Pio­ the complete confidence of the board here shown fighting his way to the Nashville and Mrs. Harry (Betty) Mason as well as their approval In the mat­ neering in Modem Day*.” destiny that made history. Wood of Battle Creek: - brother. ’ < We are sorry that due to the fact ters involved. ’The Landing of the Pilgrims,” by James Daugherty, Udis the story Don't forget the football game Fri­ that definite news of her coming did of Will Bradford, who was a brave children. day night. Portland will play here, not reach us in thne so that those MABEL BORTON SPERRY. who read of this program on Thurs­ the game starting at 8:00. day will have missed a very fine mis­ NATIVE OF NASHVILLE DIES IN ANN ARBOR sionary program. grims and was their leading member SERVICES HELD MONDAY Janet Fueri, daughter of Mr. and for many years. The pilgrims suf­ FOR LLOYD PENNINGTON Mrs. Mabel Boston Sperry, Mrs Robert Fueri. received only a RABY (TONTEF.T TO BE fered many privations but there were died Friday afternoon, Oct. 9, at the Uoyd E Pennington. 65. of Hast­ badly bruised ankle when one leg was HELD AT LATHROP STORE happy days too, the first Thanksgiv­ home of her son. Earl Sperry, in Ann ings died shortly before noon Friday run over by a tractor at the Fueri ing and the birth of Peregrine White, Folks of Nashville and vicinity Arbor. She had been an invalid for the first white baby to be born in of a self-inflicted shotgun wound, in lurm last week. X-rays revealed no will have another opportunity to en­ some time and had been hospitalized. New England. Captain Myles Stand­ the cellar of his home. Members of broken bones. ter their children in a Photo contest Death came as the result of a heart ish, jolly Mrs. Hopkins and the mis­ his family said he had been depress­ in which a total of $750.00 tn cash attack. chievous young Billingtons are a pert ed over financial worries. Bom in Nashville, the daughter of prizes is given. This is a contest to Funeral service* were held Mon ­ of this tale. Pvt. Joseph C. Maurer, US 5443­ be held at the local Lathrop’s Hatch­ pioneer residents. Mrs. Sperry is sur­ 'The Vikings,’1 by Elizabeth Jane- day afternoon in Hastings and bur­ ial was in Nashville's Lakeview ceme- 9797, Co. D, 33 D M-TK. Bn CCB, ery store. A photographer who spe­ vived by one son, Earl; two grand­ cialize* in children’s photography daughters; a sister. Mrs. Isabel Hol­ 30 ARMD DIV., Fort Knox, Ky was a land beyond the western seas. will be here to take the pictures on comb of Florida: and a brother, Mr. Pennington Is survived by his His friend Bjarni had seen it, with Tuesday, Oct. 20, at the local store. Professor Orlan W Boston of Ann rich green forests growing down to wife: six sons, Marvin, Herman, Ken­ Club Plans Family Night— Hours are from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Arbor. neth and Gaylord of Hastings. Char­ The Good Cheer club is planning a . Children up to 12 years of age may the Red. Freydi. Leif’s aunt and nu­ les of Gaylord and Uoyd, jr., of Mid­ >w, Friday, Oct, 16, at ,■ enter this contest. Photos will be dleville; two daughters, Pauline of family night for merous other Middleville and Mrs. Vexie Abbott of thv Hosner echool PoUuck eupper Judg'd on persmblity end expree- CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB PAYING OFF EARLY Hastings; three brothers, Jay of at 7:00; coffee to be furnlahod. Let’s «*«i only. by Jim Kjelgaasd, tails the Nashville, Harry of Middleville and make an effort for everyone to be I Ferria Lathrop, proprietor of the Ben Wales, manager of the local Elmer of Carson City, and a sister, present. The committee Is planning Hatchery, has informed the New* Security National bank, announces the photographic concern is is fine entertainment. that th® From the Indians he Mrs. Addie Sage of Nashville. that Christmas Chib checks this year bonded, as an assurance to him that there was a Big River will be mailed out earlier than in the they will give complete satisfaction m» customers. euitmm IP"1 payment date for thia to his emptied into the Pacific Ocean. Here See the advertisement In thia I—la ^y'Lclub1'S1 be.Oct- M will be mailed out of the Km for further detail. ---------“* around -------- ’ Nov. 1. ’ New 1954 Christmas savings club will start Nov. 9. MISS EDITH IL PARKS Real Book About Pirate*.' Saturday of this week will mark O£ course there is a lot that comes RETURNING TO AFRICA of the red-boarded brothbefore their original arrival in NastiATTEND CONVENTION for this one which in founded on 5c Copy Game Friday Night Nashville vs. Portland Nashville’s football team pulled onetwo minutes left to Coville intercepted the pass. He took it to the ten-yard stripe, lunged four Erwin swept right end for a score. Coville went off tackle and over for the extra point, giving Nashville a kickoff and run two plays before the game ended. Lake Odessa scored their touch­ down early in the first period, during which Nashville failed to make a sin­ gle first down. The Tigers had tak­ en the opening kickoff and failed to advance. Coville got a short punt to the Nashville 40 and Lake-O made a first down on the Nashville 20, on a fourth down pass. A pass interfer­ ence penalty put the ball on Nash­ ville's one-yard line and on the next play Williams scored for the Trojans. The attempt for extra point failed. Midway in the second period the In the second half most of the ac­ tion took pace between the Laks Odessa 30 and midfield, with neither team able to muster enough strength to seriously threaten. Twice during the fourth quarter Nashville appear- fumble, Then, with four minutes to go, the Nashville defense really be­ gan working, and the Trojans found lins .with 25 yards to go. That’s when they passed and that’s whan Ron Coville’s interception won the game for Nashville. am* Statistic*: LO N First downs ....... 14 Downs by rushing 12 Downs by passing 2 Yards gained passing40 40 Total yards gained 215 165 C-oounentH by Coach Rohs. Nahhville still Is having trouble making its offense function. We haven’t moved the ball much since the Byron Center game. The defense both on rushing and passes was improved. Lake Odessa hit harder than any team we have played this year Much work Is needed on downfield blocking and on pass offense. The team han good spirit and works hard. The potential seems to be that we have to bring it out. Bellevue Leading Tri-C Conference Both Olivet and Bellevue racked up impressive victories Friday night to retain the lead in TM-C conference football. Bellevue walloped Wood­ land 32-0 for the Bronchos' third ' straight conference win, while OUvet, playing only their second game, swamped Portland 40-0, for firm footing in second place. place, Dimondale beat Vermontville, 12-7, third place, while Nashville’s 7-4 vic- two teams a win and for a fourth place tie. Vermontville, Portland and Woodland each have played two conference games and each have suffered two losses. Bids are wanted on tearing down the chimney at the old pump house, removing brick, and patching roof. File bids with the village clerk, C. MARKETS Hastlnge Uvestook Beta* FRIDAY, OCT. 9. F«8der P(g»_________ _.... »S.TS-il Top Ve«I--------------------- g27.KLW.75 Seconds ______ |*-17 Cull and Common ------ <22 4vwn Top Lamb* _. <18JKM»fifi America attended the annual convenwere married fa 22 she will start her return trip by Charlotte and for the next five years plane, flying by way of London She Frontier High school Saturday. H*hthey farmed near the Mason school. camber in the Union of South Africa, visiting schools and enjoying the cus­ in which Janice Thompson and Mary buggy factory. Next move was to tomary December vacation. After Bulla Top Hogs Ruffs Boors Archie Woodman, CinssWIik, calf. <29.75. Lawrence Ritxman. Hastings, hog. <21.50. bey farmed 640 acre* near at her former station at Old UmtaM, Marie Burdick, led over 200 girls in . After that they moved teaching in the Hartsell secondary group ___ singing. wBetty Bahs was Kalarno township for four school. Until Oct 22 mail will reach elected to serve a* chairman of the bought a 300 acre farm . her at: o-o Miss MacKinnon, 1 -nal convention township. They sold that 5th Ave., New York (11), N. Y„ a , before moving to Nash- ■ in Africa her permanent address Clara Burdick , vine in 1918. | P. B. P. 24. Umtali, 8. Rhodesia. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET White Wheat<1.74 Red Wheat -----Rye <L1® Oat* --------Old Corn .... mu top top �THE NASHVTLUt 8HBWB, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1953 Local and Personal News Notes Nathville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS BARNES-MASON Mn Orval Gardner Ben Cramer entered the Veterans Mr. and Mrs, Bert Troutwine spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. hospital at Dearborn this week for treatments. . Clifton Becker, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Boutwell and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mra Roy Beleon ware Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in and Mrs. Gid Gage attended a children were Saturday and Sunday ___ Battle Creek over the week end, Bunday dinner gueeta of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie French had Mr. birthday gathering at Bellevue Fri- guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Strauch L. Z. T-tnaley of the Evans district ! Hot IxStoh, Oct 19-88—— dinner with Mr. and Mm Claude X™eve^!£ at Houghton lake. Mr and Mrs. Pearl Shire and niece Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage .French French of Duck lake Tuesday even even-­ y e'eriinKMr. and Mrs. Lyle Shoup of Athens ' ing. ’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Smith of near Big Rapids salad, applesauce. were Monday aaftemoon callers of Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Julie Joseph spent the week end Gerald Shoup and family. Mr and Mm Henrv Barnes. hamburg gruvy. green beans, peanut with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lozuaway Manon «w.nt the week sandwich, cherries. _ Ernie French, her mother, Mm Chas. and Mrs. Lillian Lozuaway of Jack­ 5^ t Hi?f «nvriPCnskili home near Wednesday — Macaroni and cheese, Joseph coming for her on Sunday. . . . striPs teUv ^d_ son were Sunday visitors of Mrs. end at the Lloyd Gaskill home near Mrs. Rpee Hickey and Louie at­ Dowling, returning home Tuesday ^ h ea * Nettie Parrott. morning. I Thursday — Vegetable beef stew tended church in Lake Odessa Sun­ evening. Wed., Thur*., Fri., Sat., Oct. 14-15-16-17 Mrs. Alfred Baxter was at Kalamo, biscuits, honey and butter sand- day Goshen, Ind., were Sunday dinner A very nice time was had at the Sunday afternoon, and her aunt, • wiQh apricots. of Mrs. Orr Thursday evening Mm Myrtle Swift, accompanied her Friday—Boiled potatoes and butter, home ©enter and family. Hundreds of Bargains when the Happy Hour birthday-cir­ Mrs. W. M Coolbaugh returned home for a few days. meat or cheese sandwich, peas, fruit cle met for their October meeting. from Pennock hosiptal on Friday. , Mrs. Jessie Zelinski and Mrs. Pris- ' jeUo. There was an exchange of g^fts, and Rexall Milk of Magnesia Rexall Rubbing Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa cilia Gardner of Battle Creek were .„ „ M Tablets. 36's____ 2 for 29c secret pals were revealed, and ex­ Alcohol _____ 69c, 2 tor 70c spent the week end with her and on Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Ma-, Grade 3-B, K Marie Palmer— change of names for another year. Mi 31 Mouthwash, Rexall Sugar Free Tooth Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend bel Marshall at the Wallace Graham | Number I reading group has fin- Some came Ln costume, the prize go­ 16 oz_______ 79c, 2 for 80c Paste.......... ............ 2 fo* 56c of Kalamazoo were callers. home. I ished Far Away Forts. We will read ing to Dora Brown. After delicious Mr. and Mrs, Fordyce Showalter C. C. Nicholas, father of W. J. Busy World next Rexall Cod Liver Aspirex Cough Drops 2 for 16c refreshments, each one returned to entertained at dinner Sunday Byron Nicholas, has returned to his home oil, 16 oz. .. |1.49, 2 for 11.50 following people had A speU- their homes. Garden Spice Stick Showalter and Mrs. M’nta Miller of in Indiana, after being cared for "durpapers; Dale Priddy. Judy Bas­ Klenzo Mouthwash, Mr. and Mm Keith Kettinger and । Cologne .... 8100, 2 for 8101 Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard ing convalescence at the Langham Cherolyn Gregg. Lois Hickey, children were dinner guests of their 16 oz. . .... ..... ... 79c, 2 for 80c Klenzo Tooth Showalter and daughter Pamela, hon­ convalescent home here. , Catherine White, Jean Everett parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orval GardIndelo Lipsticks, Brushes _____ 39c, 2 for 40c oring the birthdays of Mm Glenard Judy Ann Shupp and David Rath- nes, Sunday. Mr. and Mm Harvey Reg. $1.00 ...... ..... 2 for 31.01 Showalter and Byron Showalter. Milk of Magnesia, ed the Hasting, bun were abwmt due to Ulnere. Caldwell and children of near Battle Christmas Cards, 20 asst 16 oz.------------------ 2 for 44c mother' W“te’ “U‘d Creek were Sunday callers and Mr. cards, reg. 60c-- 2 for 61c Rexall Ready and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons Christmas Cards, Deluxe Shave ...J—.... . 2 for 81.01 *nMr° ^d Mra vTmard Troxel. Mr.T J’ moU,era W,U vl,lt “» °ftcn called Saturday evening. Box —,— 81.00, 2 for 8101 Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jenkina Bert I Rexall Shaving ^u“’^r1cXM1oSnir’sire I cjib suort. Rexall Glycerin Supposi­ Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne • Lotion_____ _____ 2 for 51c tories -------- 43c, 2 for 44c Skedgell aand family were Sunday j Lavender Stick Tro»l At the Nettie Parrott home on ££• evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. : Rexall Pavoirte Vitamins, Cologne ...... ...... - 2 for 81-01 sunaay. _ • Ul „, reg. 83.10 ___ 3 for 83.11 -Rabmck anfl and en W#w out *nf-dftv tater- Our will Don Skedgell. Analgesic Balm ------ 2 for 66c Mr. and _Mra. Farroli Farrell Babcock net first K meeting after £hnnl Mrs. Mrs. Don Skedgell attended a I Lavender Mentholated Shaving birthday party at the Masonic tarnJ Glycerine and Rose Cream---------59c. 2 for 60c ers of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock;in 3rd K™6 room. Water __________ 2 for 50c pie Monday for Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk- ; and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman I Grade Mm Schantz— Rexall Aspirin,, 100's. -------------- --------------------। ham. Rexall Yeast and Iron 5 gr. ------- ---- 54c, 2 tor 55c and sons. _________ We have made a Good Health train. '. _ Mr. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Tablets_______ __ 2 for 76c Miss Maude Shaffer of Bronson and ' ,We Rexillana Cough have studied the "Personal■ family called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rexall Pavoirte with Miss Marjorie Barardl of Hickory Cleanliness" car and our next car Skedgell of Freeport Syrup ---------- 59c, 2 for 60c ‘ "Sunday. ■* Minerals.... ............ 2 for 34 20 Comers returned to the home of Mra. will be "Good Food” and "eating." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moser of Cold-' Gales’ Peanut Butter E. S. Hafner after attending TeachMentholated White Pine Arlene Smith brought a pretty water spent Sunday with Mr. and Cups —--------------- 1 for 39c era' Institute in Battle Creek. Miss plant and Tar____ _____ 2 for 80c Mm Seeley Orr and Mrs. Rose Hop­ for our room. Liggett's Milk Chocolate Genevieve Hafner of Detroit visited kins. Otha Fisher of Detroit is visj Rexall Tr. Iodine ---2 for 34c We are happy to have a movie pro­ Bars ........................... 2 for 37c her mother over the week end. for our room to use. This itlng at the Orr home. Rexall Essence Pepper­ Mr. and Mm Mel Barton and fam­ jector Gale's Rum Butter Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermontville week we jaw a film on “ Something mint _____ — _ _____ 2 for 51c ily and the Misses Maxine Barton We Didn't Hat” T<^Tee-----------2 for 50c spent Sunday at the home of Luman | Rexall Mercurochrome 2 for 28c and Betty Lampson of \Grecnville Cannon Dish Towels, Surine. Luman Surine called on Ver­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Cascara Comp. Tablets 2 for 51c 16x32 in._:..... 2 for 49c non Taylor of Potterville Sunday. | Thurman Barton and family of AthRexall Com Solvent.. 2 for 36c Cannon. Bath Towels, We have made and shaded m$.ps of e:ta. field were Sunday dinner guests of 20x40 in. -----------3 for 75c Alaska and Canada. The best ones Precision Pocket Mra. Lawrence Annis and Mrs. will be put on display. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Mr. Lightere_______ 2 for 8151 Cannon Deluxe Wash Bruce Brumm were delegates to the We appointed our committees and and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster of Lake Cloth .... ..... 2 for 28c Grayline Stationery, Pythian Sister convention held at the made plans for our Hallowe'en party. Odessa called at the Lancaster home. Aga Rex. 16 oz. __ 2 for 31.11 reg. 81.00 box ..... 2 for 3101 Statler hotel Ln Detroit last Thurs­ The following Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bilbia and chil. people arc on the com­ day, Friday and Saturday. Beef, Wine and Iron 2 for 81.51 Rex Rub _____ 89c. 2 for 90c Judy Day. chairman, Larry dren of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner have a ! mittee: evening lunch guests, and Mr. and Dozen Williams. Pamela Otto, Dick PenCUlfornla »■ new telephone leiepnone number, nuraoer, 3667. oooi. Last rv»ni* d-- Mrs. Lcn Bates called Monday even­ Extra Bargain* -Not 1c Sale Merchandise 35c week they moved from the Langhem Michael Norton, Norton. Marjorie Martorte Potter, Potter. ing. Orange* . Michael house on the north side to the home ter, Tree Lights, Independently burning.... — 82.87 value for 81.69 Steve Bascom and Timothy Smith. recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. Bouquet Writing Paper----------------- --- ---- 81.25 value for 59c Jeanne Planck, our president, pre: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Mushroom Soup .. 19c Martin, who moved to Hastings. sided at our council meeting. Lorie Bubble Bath, 3 boxes-------- ---- -------- 33 00 value for 98c The following people received A in Judy were at Bowling Green, Ohio, Spuntex Nylons, 2 pairs------------------------ 32.58 value for 81.51 last Wednesday attending the wedspelling: Steven Bascom, Connie Bax”.L ~— >7™. Rexall Chlorophyll Tooth Paste--------- ----- - 69c tube, 3 for 99c ter, Judy Day, Rex Fisher, Jerry, UW Tomato Soup .... 10c Guy, Sharon Hecker. Tommie Mason. Underbill. Homemaid Chocolates, 2 lb. box........ ............. ......... j------ 31.19 Mut bottle Energy . Rexall Plastic Quickbands, reg. 39c —-------------------------- 27c Carma Maker, Michael Norton, Pa-j mela Otto, Virginia Parker, Marilyn: Ammonia..... ..... 17c Pennington, Jeanne Planck, Marjorie Gallon can Potter, Gloria Price, Timothy Smith. Aunt Dinah Night Letitia Watson. .... 89c Rexall Ic Sale MUNRO’S Groceteria DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Mola**es Desserts .. S Little Kittens 25c Cat Food .. 12c Epsom Salts 15c fWe went into Mrs. Berardi's room Lst Tuesday to see a health film on This: ■■something We Didn’t Bat." showed in pictures what we have been studying Ln our text book. Last Wednesday we had an out-I some very nice results. Those having perfect spelling for Pondered 10c Alum ___ Sunktat Loren Collier. Wesley Emery. Janet Everett, Gordan Gardner, Carole Garlinger, Gerald Maurer. James Mc­ Carthy, Joan Pfaff. Ruth Randall, SERVICE Grapefruit Apples 19c Grapes 25c Peanut Butter...... 71c Galtos jug - - Cider -59c Apple 35c Ambrosia _ Zloo 49c Fig Bar* ... It’s a point to remember— we are equipped to take care of all your concrete needs. Blocks, gravel and all cement products. See us today. PENNOCK Smith, West. Mrs. Mary Walton was a week end visitor of relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. CLOSED EVERY NIGHT BITT SATURDAY NIGHT. STOP&SHOP ■B«j tii* Best t«r Ims.' FREE Robin Hood Flour 10 lb*., 99c Booth Frozen Food* r. r. r<x<tre> ■, ■------ 119c FREE Plastic Bowl Cover* KING'S PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. bag, 49c found - Sirloin Ground Beef Beef Roasts LATHROP HATCHERIES presents rts 2nd annual James Stansell, and Robert Sunday guests of Ed. Keith were Mr. and Mm Clayton Goodwin of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Grover Foltx of VanWert, Ohio. Mr. Good­ win, Mr. Keith's nephew, is manager ■* ~ Kroger store in South Bend. PRODUCTS Date & Nut Bars .. 35c RICE’S NAKHVILU: SENSATIONAL'/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman last Tues­ day evening. Wednesday evening, in honor of Robert Sherman's birthday, they spent the evening with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman of Hastings. CONCRFTE STEAKS Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville BABIES EVERYONI WELCOME OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PHOTO CONTEST E irrnsi YOUR CHILD HAS AS GOOD A CHANCE AS ANYONE TO WIN. FULL SET OF PROOFS SHOWN 35* Rolled Prime Rib Roast CHILDREN 75000 ... CASK PRIZES! Baby Beef chuck cuts ano CHILOMM UP TO >2 VIAPI OF AOE UtOltlt 39* 53* CRYSTAL-CLEAR WINNERS CHOSEN FOR PERSONALITY AND EXPRESSION NOT BEAUTY PRIZE $250 CASH 2nd PRIZE $100 CASH 3rd PRIZE $ so CASH 35 ADDITIONAL PRIZES TOTALING $350.00 The Greatest Development in 30 Years RtCflVr A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR WIT' THE'© OWN oiCTURE ON IT FREE *O’J WILL THRiLl TO YOUfl OWN CHILD'S PICTURE ON CALENDAR 12 MONTHS O!' FOR CLEANING • WIINWS • WIMSHIELDS • IIRRORS Io Streaks No Fite Save Half the ClemiiBK Time— Economical, Too! YOUR OWN CHILD’S PICTURE ON CA PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIALIST HE BIT MLT Tuesday, Oct. 20, 10a.m. to 5 p.m LATHROP HATCHERIES UUMUE, KUL FREE on Tuesday, Ort. 20. Spred Satin Decorator'. Manual, worth 20c. �News Briefs Mr. and Mra Carl A- Lents spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lenta, jr., of Lansing. Miss Edith Parks is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd until Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodard and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Louden of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purahis had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra Maurice Purchis and family and Vic Brumm. Mrs. Howard Howe and Mrs. A. D. Stansell accompanied Mrs. Hazel Higden Sunday on a color tour of Central Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Kmett Potts were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Erneet Potts and daughter Louise at Roscommon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Greek had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daugh­ ters. Mrs. Albert Paxson, house guest of Mrs. C. L McKlnnis, left Battle Creek last Thursday to return to her home in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and family. Mra. Fred Kirkham. Mr* Milo Hill, Mrs. Carl Voorhees, Mrs. Donald Shaw* and Mrs. Serol Powers are leaving Tuesday for Grand Rapids to attend Grand Chapter of O. E. S. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Mrs. Katherine Brumm, enroute to their home in Jackson Sunday from Hough­ ton Lake, called on the former’s moth­ er, Mrs. John Martens. Sunday callers at the Hunt-Wat­ rous home were Mi. and Mrs. Henry Crane of Chester, Mr. and Mr* Clar­ ence Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Juanker of Lansing. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Kent and Wayne on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of Tampa, Fla., and David Thompson of Jackson. MT. and Mrs. Tom Maker attended the football game at East Lansing Saturday afternoon. Sunday they and their children spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haselman and fam­ ily of Muskegon. . Mr. and Mrs. Enris Fleming and Mr* Hazel S. Higdon attended the first of the Community Concerts in Battle Creek last Thursday evening, when they presented the Viennese Academy chorus. Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, and Frieda were Mr. and Mra Earl Collins and d slighter of Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hec­ ker of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek. MBNBB * nanSSOMAL DHICTO11 STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. “0 OCLo. hourx. AZtomoon. exmpt Tburxdxy, 1 to ». Evanlnga by AunointmenL Syce tested and glasees fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2311 NasfcvllJe Rea. M21 E. T. MOBRIS, IL D. PhysMaa and Bargees rrofeeslonil 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 Ttolp-o. DR. R.E. WHITE riiysl^an amd Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons eucoept Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. iVMhgl, 7:00 to I*. Ito M State to. Ptea UM BRAND C. Win wm W Htoto vehMbte prizes . . . In Snow-Crop frozen food. ond $1000 In any ISA brand n».rchm»dl««.) • S oHwr I, cu. ft. Dolux. AMANA Upright food fraaznra. ____o SV B c«. ft. horizontal AMANA food frnpznn. • 1000'1 nf KNAPP-MONAZCH Chof.tor. 7-ln-l Ooop fryw AH-Vurpo.o ToM. Cootenn. bcsa. No Purchases Are Required I . • IGA Salad Dressing . ~. qts. 45c IGA Cream Style Com £ 2 for 35c IGA Evaporated Milk Tall m 2 for 25c IGA Pancako Mix . . 17c IGA Tomato Juice t , 48 az. Can 27c IGA Sweet Peas Tenter, Tasty 301 Caa I9c IGA Rolled Oats . . Ig. box IGA Pitted Dates B t T az. Pkg. 19c 19c IGA Pumpkin . . . IGA Peanut Butter Hameg.alzad 11 az. 33c 49c Royal Guest Tea Bags . . 3 lbs. 85c Spry \ \ and the Greed Prise. , 7 earnest closes wh>nesday, oct. at 1953 _____ 1_____________________________ __ Krall Velveeta z». m79c IGA All-Purpose Flour S", $1.79 Ealniore Dills Plain or Kosher Qt. 25C Cane i Maple Syrup 39c Life — Awto — Fkrv GEO. EL WILSON Fbone <111 Ocra er State and Real Uta. । ib. 79c Royal Guest 85e IGA Extra Fancy FRUIT STEAKS Round-T-Bone lb. 49c Cocktail SMOKED PICNICS 5 • 7 lb. Average lb. 37c ni" 21c PORK ROAST Boston Butt lb. 49c ROLLED RID ROAST lb. 45c OCOMA O. O. MATES, D.V.M. Vutaetoery iliyletoa A Surge ee Professional calls attended any lima Office and Redden a: S rnOee north of Nashville. Phone BUI IGACOFRCTMO Sunny AAorn TOM’S CORNER More good news for you on Frozen Foods, namely, lower prices on Pictsweet Peas, Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables, French Fried Potatoes and many oth­ er items which were 19c, now reduced to 2 for 85c. Our customer comments all have been that this Pictaweet Frozen Food is the finest they a. X. le. I McIntosh Apples 5 lbs. 29c Tokay Grapes 2 lbs. 15c Pascal Celery 2 for 25c Frozen Chicken As Advertised in LIFE Drumsticks) 12 ez. 09n Thighs j Breasts ) Pkg. O I PksLsweet Strawberries in the 10 oz. package at 4 for 99c this week, and this is a good buy. If you haven’t tried our new watch the cases Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., for the best —TOM- Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �— The Nashville News Turning Back the Pages Published Weekly Since 1871 at Nashville, Michigan. From the Files at the Nashville Nm . Na-bvtite, Barry Co.. Michigan, ‘ as Second Class Matter. A newly erected windmill now fur­ nishes power for Alf. C. Buxton’s SUB8CUFT1ON RATES busy gun shop. Strictly in Advance Miss Maggie Jeffry invites all the Barry and Eaten Counttea 82.00 year ladies of the community to attend her fall showing of new millinery styles at her shop Friday and SaturDONALD F. HJNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Miss E. M. Field ha* closed her millinery shop here and will move her stock to Stanton. - A Look at the United Nations as It Begins its 8th Year of Operation (Concluded from test week.) ished. Nobody wants this to be true, grown small. We must, if we are to up and running and reports a good .We have seen that many political but it is. Mass starvation and lack live together, give up the ancient custom. A bakery is something, this dangers have been averted or de­ of proper and sufficient food can only hatreds and distrusts based on ignor­ town long has needed. ferred. Only thus can the nations be stopped by increasing the yield of ance of one another and treat one gain time for the discovery of more present agricultural areas with new another as equal in our common hu­ Woodland and Robert Barry of Sun­ lasting, solutions. But the economic or better types of crops, by opening manity. / . field have returned from a three problems are also being met head on up new areas, many of which have months visit to the Paris Exhibition. and solutions are being sought for formerly been considered useless, and everywhere. All minorities, backward Miss Jessie Scott is serving as tic­ them. The United Nations program by stopping the vast wastage o! stor­ peoples and dependent peoples are ket agent at Sherdan, while her J«i of technical assistance for economic ed food which occurs yearly. The asserting their equality as human be­ soaked in a fragrant solution has is visiting relatives in Vermont. development and its advisory social way must also be found to transport ings and demanding an end to dis­ C. B. Wak is at the Union House and technical welfare been used to wipe the hands and face. fellowship the extra food grown in one place to crimination, a chance to govern them­ for two weeks, demonstrating and Shoes usually have been removed ■ schemes are cases in point Both the place that needs it The means selves, and to develop themselves upon entering from the street Raw selling the Parkhurst washing ma­ are schemes designed to share infor­ to accomplish these things are in through tile use of their own lands fish and seaweed are popular Japa­ chine, a new invention that washes mation and ways of doing things so as large part known or, if not, that and resources. This, the uprise of so easily a child can operate it. The nese foods, and fried fish, fried pep­ to make knowledge gained in one knowledge is rapidly being developed. dependent peoples, is one of the great To put them in practice, however, on movements of our age. The United pers and fried nuts also are common. machine is so geared that the operat­ or can keep it going with no more It Nations assists it, makes it lawful, QHIIIIllllimillilllllllinillHHUHIHIIIHIK Strong sake is served in tiny cups, effort than is required to rock a cra­ pies everywhere. The true purpose a world wide scale is not easy. beer in big tumblers. Hot wash of'these schemes is to help people requires cooperation and planning on and strives to make it possible with­ dle. Mr. West prophesies that in with little knowledge of modern the part of all nations In order to de­ out revolution and war. Anyone remember Mrs. Irene J. rags are used again after eating. another quarter of a century the techniques to reach the point where velop a well integrated exchange of Harman Wisler, who left Nashville The Universal Declaration of Hu­ 40 years ago? She was a daughter Something certainly should be washboard will have become a thing they can help themselves to live full­ knowledge and techniques. The same man Rights, the Convention Against of James and Emnta Harman and a done about a state conservation de­ er lives and to develop the resources is true in order to care for the chil­ Genocide, the far-reaching work for partment that permits opening day of their own lands for their own dren who are starving, sick and development of the Trust Territories MacBeth. Now living in Pennsyl­ of the pheasant season to fall on a good and ultimately for the good of needy In so many parts of the world, and the Declaration Concerning Nowvania, she has written asking for a Tuesday, right when newspaper peo­ to overcome plagues, epidemics, dis- Self-Governing’rcvuica people all over the world. Peoples ui in the , k .. t „ • ocu-wvcmuiK iuiv United uiuueu copy at, the News and adding that ple have to be working. Next Tues­ The technically more advanced na­ eue Ol tD ktata. 1° the .tan-(N1Uom> charter .r. racognltlou of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner have she would love to hear from anyone day is the day, and if the News isn't moved to Battle Creek, where Mr. tions have often helped others be­ dardll of tw—lth. education. Hvinff ood moral roaponalblty which tho who remembers her. The address is out on time the day after, you may­ Glasner has secured a position as fore. Both have profiteed by it at working condition, the world over. world ty beM Mra Irene Wister, Mast Hope, P. O. be can figure we were suddenly call­ clerk in a dry goods store. times. At other times it has been As was said before, these and great numbers of men who have not Lackawaxen, Pa. ed away from work for a few hours. Henry Roe, Joe Bakerk Harrison the means whereby one people has many other things will take time to yet profitted as greatly as others Bird hunting is close to being our Freemlre and R. Mayo left Mondayj established political or economic con­ do. But the encouraging thing is through the advance of knowledge, "printer's Ink” reports a sign la a favorite sport, but after half a day fer the upper peninsula. where they trol over another. It is now greatly that all these problems are now seen Loa Angeles drug store window of it our aging English setter, Peggy, plan to spend two or three months to be hoped that every nation which to be international problems which. ■ ■ .... : =» reading: “Complete baby depart­ is happy to go home for a nap, and hunting, trapping and fishing. can help another by these will do so we’re more than happy to sneak back ment We deEver daily.” S. L Hicks has sold his black­ more and more through the program to the woods and indulge in the lazy smith shop to George Wellman and which the United Nations and the suwuicg. JTL. urcguuuiig in aai*M*c----- _____------ _------------------- ----------------------’’ world to- । S*ta"l»y, Ort 17, al i ld» </c*k*. -oa n'r-bwig Being small time sheep raisers, type of squirrel hunting, which does­ plans to remove, with his family, to Specialized Agencies have set up.'1 and each step advances the 2 Lilh This will protect the donor nation' ward. thrw. “condlUon. rt MabUlty 1 we have done considerable wondering n’t necessarily involve shooting any Portland, Oregon. ' , located 1 1-z miles nortn or xsetievue squirrels at all. On a warm October The marriage of Miss Edna John­ from the charge of using its greater . and well-being which are necessary about one thing and another connect­ Ionia Hwy. Frigidaire, 11 cu. relations “r.. . , ed with the ultimate end of an adult afternoon the woods is a wonderful son and Mr. Von W. Fumiss occurred knowledge and resources to impose for peaceful and friendly T’h.v nr*TTrf.nm; chant (nearly new); It sheep that is sent to market Man place to nap, or just to enjoy the Wednesday at the home of the bride’s its will on the receiver nations. (MM*: Chef bottle ga. tabletop and boy, even during a period when scenery. More than once we have parents near Lake Odessa. Mr. Fur- will give the receiver nation the I toward the goal of lasting peace. WerttagtaXMe electric roaetws owned and operated a retail meat watched squirrels running around for nlss is well known here as a success­ chance to join in planning and doing I| Included among tta, eviU, many|SSinTtaand »w with fifteen minutes at a time and never ful young businessman and his bride things and, with that, the comfort-1 people live under to that c< being U tiu ty table. Maytag waahtag mireach for also is well known as a former school ing knowledge that it is sharing in an mutton being sold. You can buy quite got in the mood looked down on by other., dlfcrtm- I ebln* acta of dtabe* antique dlrtee teacher here. They will make their international enterprise which is for mated egatart Surely thia too, lamb, spring lamb, choice lamb, and our gun. poto and pane. Kroehler davenport Once last fall we were enjoying : the ultimate good for all members of a rtuee of unreal and war. That t. * J^rd chair new. kncohole all. kinds of lamb cuts. But never home here on State street deck, rockucv„ again „„ uvc „ thieves are „ active. A the United Nations. mutton. So what do you reckon be­ such m artrtnoon Is th. wood* .ta-1I Horse „ why the United Natlone ha. n.ade ing ■ ■ - lamps, chairs, floor and table dying the treetop* luten ng to the belong to wm Jones, who As one example, the problem of comes of tough, toothless old ewes development of respect for human sectional bookcase, bedroom suite such as we sold recently for seven crtl. or bird. Md Jurt phUn rertlng,: Uve. we* of I*cey, wu rtolen the feeding the world is an immense oce. rights one of its chief tasks. with four poster bed, chest and van­ when we spotted something high in 9th and has not been traced. We know from sad experience that cents a pound T It may be difficult for some of us ity, Electrolux vacuum cleaner a maple tree that didn’t belong there, j voUn> of Eaton county will food is often destroyed or stored ev­ MTreM u“lr wlsh« reading en though people, not always very to picture to ourselves the misery (new), 4-drawer chest and vanity We’ve talked with Nashville men N>2 T.VUr. ' and the deprivation that so many of dresser, odd chairs, single metal bed old bifocal* it .UU local option next apring, a. the reault far away, are starving or badly nour- our fellow men live under. But it is with new innerspring mattress, roll­ petlUoM whloh have been turned last war and have learned a few in­ raccoons tall, which didn’t make safe to say that nearly all of us know away bed complete, Singer sewing the county clerk. teresting things about the country sense, as coon, den up to the day j what discrimination is even if the and its people. But one of the most ... . . . .. I The celebrated Bohemian Sisters word is> strange to us. Everyone throw rugs, bedding, sheets and pil­ Alter about ton mtoUto. rt rtudy-iwin b. In *rveral atorea Saturday, informative articles we’ve come knows who has ever been snubbed or lowcases, quilts, .curtains, porch and across is one by Horace' Sutton, in tag it, wejurtimd.to know 11 it was, tailing fortune, and serving samples laughed at or kept out of a group of lawn furniture, chicken feeders and Mr. and Mra Clarence Spidei and i the * “?*y of the Bohemian Sister, coffee, which the Saturday Review. Just about people because of his religion, be­ squirrel came chattering ।i they have made famous. ... family spent Sunday with Mr. and' cause of the color of his skin, be­ waterers, 16 ft, ladder, stepladders, everything in Japan seemed strange little red sauirrel 300 gal galvanized round tank, quanMrs. Richard Perry of Midland. । cause _ ■rxt different to him In a delicates- out on a branch nearby and we pick­ of his nationality, political beed him off. The boom of the shotgun Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sewell and son liefs, parentage, or "so-called class. ' item he found that looked familiar ,got results high up in the maple tree. Wayne of Hastings were Saturday Most of us belong to one minority or many was a box at Ritz crackers. There That gray-furred, ringed tail flicked About a dozen families living on callers of Dr. and Mra W. A. Vance, another. Too many of us took down Arcber, Auctioneer. MDt Jordan, and turned out to be attached to Were radishes, but they are a huge up Mr. and Mra C. O. Mason spent j on or are looked down on by someone ‘Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. „ good eLentz andraccoon, Reed streets sized which gathered traveled on white variety as long as a man’s a with Mr. and Mrs. Robert • or some group because we or they unhurried-like to the trunk of the 1 Monday night for a neighborhood Saturday arm. And dozens of varieties of sea Mason and sons in Augusta. are different We are prone to over­ tree, then down a few feet and into wiener and marshmallow roast food that he never had seen before. Mr. and Mra Date DeVtae of Bat- took the fact that there are clever He aaw men wearing fox furs an opening in the hollow trunk. It ( Nashville High beat Bellevue, 38-0, tie Creek were Saturday supper people and some not so clever, good was the second raccoon we ever saw, test Friday, using several new trick guests of Mr. and Mra Ralph De-, people and bad people of every race I appeared able to afford them. To in bright daylight and was the first plays to good advantage. On Friday Vine. ' and creed and nation. We forget . of this week the local team avoid catching cold in crowded cities, time - we ever had known coons en- I. afternoon Mr. and Mra Louis Straub and that some of us live in places where will play Lakeview High of Battle family many people wore white surgical joyed sunbathing. entertained her parents, Mr. j we have every opportunity to develCreek. Lakeview beat Bellevue 34-0, and Mrs. 07 W. t» F. A Noble —of — Azalia, op onadvance. ., Others are born masks all day. Kissing, he says, * ' A* AM MM— For a while this summer it looked which would Indicate they are quite Sunday. still if considered a barbarous and into the world where progress has evenly matched with Nashville. as tf Nashville was going to have a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson spent always been difficult. The most not­ Robert Smith and Cliff Williams Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. able differences between peoples and city directory. The representative of P. C. Fors, and inspected some of the their cultures are due to the piaca. an auto mtwhsp at Hast- new model homes. ,v ’ in which their distant ancestors were ’ t was driving the family bom in a world and at a time when j features and when they must kiss they do it stiffly and briefly. travel was alow or impossible. Thus I empty boxcar, which has been left on after which they plan to spend the differences IIM Dinner starts after a hot wash rag arose. All that has now. would consider it an infringement if the crossing near the Bliss plant, un­ winter in Florida. changed. Overnight, in terms of the itghted and unattended. they would compile and print a local Mrs. Ray Thompson accompanied history of man, we have found that At the Star theater Friday and Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of Char­ we are all neighbors in a world j directory. Our answer was that we liked the idea, provided It was a Saturday, Tom Mix in "Hello, Chey­ lotte to Kalamazoo on Sunday where Get-Acquainted Gift carefully compiled directory that enne.” Starting Sunday, Marion Da­ they visited an aunt. vies in "Her Cardboard Lover.” would actually have some value. To New Residents Having decided to quit farming, He talked of the possibility of a really complete county directory and John R. Mason will sell his stock and The Nashville News will be was going to decide the issue after tools at the farm east of Maron contacting a cross section of business school, Oct 23. Henry Flannery will subscription to any family firms, to see bow they felt about lay­ be the auctioneer. moving fjom another postof­ ing out the cash for the finished pro­ fice address to any Nashville duct, as w*U as buying a bit of ad­ address. This G^t-Acquainted Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family vertising space in the directory. Last spent offer is good for anyone who from Thursday until Sunday we heard, he thought things looked moved here in the last six her sister, Mrs. A. B. Wester­ quite encouraging, but several months with months, and is extended to all ! have pUMd and we’ve heard noth­ lind, and family at Montague. ing further. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray accompathe community. The cooperaAn accurately compiled directory nled Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine to 1 10 ‘2?“ BhtU' O'** Sunday to vtalt Mr. and bringing to our attention the of businesses and should find wide I Mra. Bert Miller, relative® of Mr. names and addreses of families acceptance. Compiling the Informa- Sunne. tion, however, is a tremendous job. j And in rural sections a big „_ handicap Mra Clarence Shaw spent the past; is the fact that Barry county does two weeks at Joliet, Hl., helping to not have road signs. In that respect care for Mra. Clinton Smith, who I Eaton county shames us. Every. broke her leg. She is steadily imcountry road in their county is nam- proving. ed and road names are displayed at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Springsteen of j 12 intersections. In Barry county most Dowagiac spent the week end with Battle Crwk for your No-Exclwriob Mr. and ed, but few people know all the Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley. names, and it’s difficult to give the M*s. John W. Woodhams of Kala-1 AUTO INSURANCE mazoo were callers Sunday afternoon. | location of a country home by just a and General Insurance. rural route number. Consumer Power company has helped the situation considerably by gmiininHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiincur and «av» iiiiihihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiuh ^ assigning installing house num­ E. R. LAWRENCE bers tn theandcountry. Now if the county could just figure a way to Hastings (The stories of Robin Hood Are Regarded as Fictitious install name plates at the intersec­ I Backstreet | | Barometer | Ei? Household Auction News Briefs Good.,. Cold Beverages Nack’s Grocery Paul R. Button Neu’s Wear See Me Office 2751 COMMUNin CALENOAR of Coming Evonts Res., 2558 ting somewhere. Oct 14—Organization of Compli­ ment club at community house. Potluck supper at 7. Oct 15 — Nashville Extension club with Mra. Cart Bahs. Oct 15 — Clover Leaf class at EUB church. Oct. 15—PTA International pro- Rom where I sit iy Joe Marsh Modern Art Takes a Licking! Ort. 1«—Portland ■n. Naahvllla, Oct 17 — Beigh Farm Bureau with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Oct IB — Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters. Initiatory work. Oct. 20 — Officers of OEB meet for practice. Oct. 22 — Amastar program In school auditorium. Oct 27 — OEB public installs- lot of folks — one fellow even wanted to buy ft!” Seslptere Exhibition at the r His work was streaky pink and curved all around—sort of Nobody was sure what it was ■ilk with live. There’s no call ft Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy I jest had it mounted. Fooled Cop^ri/Zu, 1953, United Slates Breenrs Foundation s ELSON BRUMM Ptw»ne 2451 and Legendary by Historians. — The Columbia Encyclo pedia, 1946, p. 1515. See also “More Mistakes We Make,* by C. E. Clark, pp. 33-36.) But it is a REAL fact that you get immed­ iate action when you take your auto financing need* to the Security National Bank. Bank financing exchange* extravagant outlay of ca*h for convenient monthly payment* ... at a distinct saving to you. NASHVILLE OFFICE �Cord of Thanks WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vein Hawblitz Aid Ofker SooeM Nericei In loving memory of Charles L. | The Dorres society LAS will meet Lynn, who passed away thirteen Thursday afternoon, Oct. 15, at the years ago, October 12, 1940. home of Mrs. Avis Swift. 8*S Sw. h* VNOr* Mr. and Mr.. Vem HawUita aM Peart Basore spent the week and • visiting friends and relatives in nor­ Card of Thank— thern We wish to express our apprecia-1 tlon to all the friends, neighbors and ”—*■“” ----------- relatives for the many acts of kind­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. ness, and the lovely floral tributes in and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlingour recent bereavement in the loss of our son and brother, Wallace Fur­ Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser long. Sincere thanks to the Otto Funeral Sendee, Rev. and Mrs. Rus­ of Charlotte were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. sell Spray, and the Church of the Mrs. Jackie Baker and Mrs. Mabie Nazarene for their benevolent serAdams were in Detroit over the week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong. end to hear Billy Graham. Earl and Clarence, jr. (Buddy) j The Mothers club met Wednesday Furlong. at the home of Mrs. Jackie Baker. ! The Jolly Dozen club was enter­ , tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. NORTH IRISH STREET Glenna Skidmore. Thumdiy night Mm. Mildred Hoee. director. District MYF Rally at Ionia last Sunday was well attended. Sunday school, 10:00 for all agea Horace 1 i sponsors. - i*-^ sac N. T. A a, 8:30 p. m. 1 Family Night (NashviUe) wiU be Congregational and special sing- Wednesday, Oct 21. The Esther Or“ *■“* “ “ ; cle will be Ln charge. Mrs. Hamp I will show pictures of Alaska. Pot­ luck supper at 6:30. Merchandise Mart at the commun­ ity house, Nov. 6th. St. Cyril (MUk.Bc Church. First Quarterly Conference will be held at Hastings Methodist church ’ night of Nov. 6th. This will be in Mass every Sunday at 10:80 [ the nature of a group Quarterly Con­ ference. Don’t forget the organization meet­ ing of the Compliment club at the Sunday services: community house Wednesday, Oct. 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 14, 7 p. ra. Supper at 7 o'clock— IIXW a m., Sunday acbooL you pay what you wish. This is sponsored by, the Methodist church but is open to every man in the com­ munity. 1 We were happy to have the ComYouth, and Adult croups. maadery as our guests at last Sun­ day's worship service. George Dean and the pastor at­ Nashville Baptist Church. tended the Stewardship conference Bov. Walter W. Short. Faster. at the Central Methodist church of Lansing Wednesday of last week. Frances L. Childs Daisy Scothome came Sunday af- Tulip Patrol, Giri Scouta— ternoon and we went to Sunfield T_We our business meetand called at the home of Howard there were only three presBatdorf and Walter Childs, then vis- ent They were: Donna Ackett Barited friends in Bellevue, and attend- • -bora -------- — - Patty a... . ------- Wa Parrott and Larson. ed the missionary meeting in the ev­ adjourned the meeting. ening at the Nashville Methodist Secy.,- Patty Larson. church where Miss Edith Parks told I must’ve answered the wrong Want Ad—it isn’t of her miscionary work in Africa. a magician’s saw after all!” Moraing worship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Bret Bosworth helped care Berryville 4-H Club— Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. tor Mrs. Rose Bosworth at Andrew Sunday evening service at 7:30. The October meeting of the BarryDooling's. Prayer service Wednesday evening ville 4-H club was held Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith spent Having purchased the home of the The Nashville Garden club met at NfJW SyStSM ■ night, Oct 8, at the home of Jon at 8:00 p. m. a part of last week at Andrew Dool­ late Wm. Tennant with furniture and Towns. New officers elected for the the home of Mra Sam Smith for its ■ gjfg- a aing's and looked after their farm . having no use for the same, I will coming year were: Pres., Betty Bell; October meeting. There was a good |f| Eli ©CT Oil | sell at public auction at 212 West busineaa. Vice Pres., Adelbert Bell: Becy., attendance, a nice day, and the coune Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahar visited Third St, Vermontville, on Louise Bell; Trees., Nyle Ftesett; try was beautiful. The business meet- OLlC^nSGS Mra. Mahar's sister tn Flint Reporter, Carl Tobias; Recreation tag consisted of election of officers. 1v Mr. and Mra Kerbyson visited commencing at 1:90 o'clock, the fol­ leaders, Jim Bourne and Jon Towns; Mra Azor Lee^r Prea: Mm_Hexwy’ All drivers Ln Michigan Worship service, 11:00 Michigan were ad- friends in Port Huron from Thursday lowing described property: regular song leader, Gordon Gardner: ____ careful J until Sunday. Houaehold gooda: « cu. ft Norge look at the expiration date, on their Ben Slout put new window, ta the refrigerator. 7 co. ft Frigldaire re­ Tho annual Famih driver’s licenses. (Andrew Dooling house and did other frigerator. Detroit gaa range, apart­ Tltnxar“J*° I A new taw, which takes effect this > carpenter work. hoetess for the program. Mra Ar- month> change renewal time for^ Almira Dooling received word of ment alxe gaa range, lanergan oU The old and new officers axe to meet thur Stansell gave a very interesting vlrtUally every Michigan driver, the death of Chas. Bosworth, a bro­ burner. Easy waahing machine, chair ottoman, kitchen table and Monday night Nov. 2, at 8, at the talk about antique glass, which we g^c of new legislation, which ther of Wayne Bosworth, our Stan- and chairs, new rug and pad 9x12. four home of Joan and Adelbert Bell to all enjoyed very much. After the i8 expe<.toti greatly reduce loss of dard Oil distributor on Irish Road, 9x12 pad. 2 day beds plan the Family Night program. singing of the dub song, tea and hfe^5 propertyfrom traffic acd- I Mra Hugh Parker called on me 9x12 ruga. and mattresses, - Famworth cabinet Summer report blanks were turned cookies were served by the commit- Gents, is u to make sure au peojile people wno Monday. mvunay. tn to the project leaders and enroll­ *** '•hold -------licenses arc qualified drivers. —2_ iI Mrs. John Quick — lve a birthday radio, 2 rockers. 2-4 bed, 2 occasion­ gave al chairs, telephone stand, davanments were taken for the winter pro______________________ Mater, .Uta* tor her | ________ n art. up strict testing far new_ ap-1 j dinner Bunday al T pliaanta and a central «!• file at Lans- !( Pr»nlr Frank 'RjiVnftMa Reynolds Cvf of Tot* Lansing. Guests, were played and delicious refresh­ ing where all moving violations and included Mr. and Mrs. Orley Landes ments of cider, doughnuts and candy The Barry County R. N. club will accidents will be marked on driver i and Jan of Charlotte, Louis T Andes meet at the Presbyterian Kirk house records.___________________________ i of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. James room table and chairs, dishes of all kinds. Warm Morning stove, mirrors, nold Towns. on W. Court St in Hastings at 6:30 It also provides that, henceforth. ‘ Jewett and children of Lansing. Mr. p. m.. Tuesday evening, Oct 20. licenses will expire at three year in- and Mrs. Keith Mosher and children pictures, 18-gauga bolt-action 5-shot Richard Guenther, well known in the tervals on the date of the driver’s’ of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Bdponsible for accidents day Of sale. retarded children's educational field. birthday. I ward Hedden and family The Brownie Scouts have had two It may take several years ft* all I Mrs. John Quick was pleasantly very successful meetings. Eightaspects of the new taw to become ef- surprised by the visit of her sister, Uoyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Ver­ vited. Dinner is 11.50. For reser­ •__x*__ montville, phone 2142. --------Mrs. Frank Thompson of Manistique, fective 4-.^ but the ---------------------expiration provisions vations call Hastings 2375 by Mon­ will be compiled with immediately. this past week. day morning. r1 z Mrs. John Quick and daughter, Changing to the new system will give some people more than three Mna Edward Hedden, spent Tuesday have 17 members, on busineaa. . Rachel Ctrcte— Mrs. Wm. Foster and Rachel Circle, met at the home of 15 members and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer Miss Mabel Roscoe Thursday. Oct 8, is the leader. All meetings are held for a 1 o’clock luncheon and business that It is already marked for expireat the VFW hall from 4 o'clock un­ meeting. by tablet* taken internally. Mrs. Clem Shepard 'JMd til 5. Any girls wishing to join may LEQAL SECRETAAUES Admittedly this will cause difficul­ still do so. If there axe any mothers W. O. Dean the bi 11n res meeting. HOLD MEETING who would care to help .with, a group, Mra Dean announced the names of ty until everyone has a license under the new system. Police officials the chairmen for the dinners Oct. 14 warn that a driver whoso birthday and Oct 27. At the November Ifirat-, Ing there will be an auction, and'we hlallceaao might have trouble ta Heatings Hotel. He complete ' The newly elected and appointed will make cancer dressings. outer states where pobrrmen are not m^berahlp now to as foUowai 1LUofficers of Laurel Chapter No. 81 will jrn>Uttrl 'S‘h rttuaUon. Iiul aarKPraa; Vivian Whitworth. Prtmn in thl. ertgoey_arp ?g»d fo Vtoe p^.. Powrfl. . meet for practice Tseeday evening. Mt 1 llii o* come to the AeriTs office where he Trsaa; Frieda Delanny, Historian; Fourteen members and two guests J”"* e0* neWf»,CfE.rtS^A<UU 5 MUdr*1 Goto, Mildred Bauer, Florwere present at the I Go You Go at 8:00 n. m. to conform with the birthday and enoe Web<rt D*ine Becker, Ena Mae Elizabeth Klriffiam. W. M. ( chan*e- n ;Gear, Mildred Hamer, Frances Mor­ Clare BefcrSrere, Seqy. Tteireday eventag After ■v" Smith and cMklren of Durand. . 0 gan, Annabelle Freund. — o the business meeting a fine lunch was .. an e > I vres serveo ana a business served by the hostess, assisted by News DFieTS' meeting followed. The Code of Dth[ The Belgh Farm Bureau dlacuaaloa Mrs. Pauline Lykins. • ; lcg> Constitution of the aroociation, group win meet thia Saturday night, Adah Murray and Mabel Day spent By-Laws were read to the memOct. IT. with Mr. and 1th. Ralph Thureday tn Grand Rapids. **“ ——— —• - ------------discussion The Nashville Extension club will Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and adopted by the members. The Code meet this Thursday eve, Oct 15, at Be Changed?" We would like family took a Sunday drive to Bay --------------' . - . — 7:30, at the borne of Mrs Oar! Bahs, aty. inasmuch as it brought out the duty instead of with Mrs. Eugene Cou­ of each Individual and their loyalty sins as previously planned. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the . to both client and employer. Every­ The Clover Leaf class will meet at week end with her friend, Mrs. Ollie one was interested Ln the expansion AVAHABLI AT the church Thursday, Oct 15, si IXX) Pilkerton, in Morenci. of membership and it was suggested p. m. This win be a “Swap Party,” Qari H. Tuttle is attending the that surrounding counties would at The Youn* Mother, club will meet future date be invited to join de to swap. Hostesses will be Stella Thureday, Oct IS. with Mm. Mhrl meeting of the board of supervisors some our association if they so desired. i in Hastings this week. Purdbta and Hasel Morgenthaler. NASHVILLE PHAHMACT I Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet are Buxdneas concluded and all members in a jovial mood, the meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and «P«<“ng a couple of weeks at their adjourned until Nov. 13, 1963. son spent the week end with Mrs. La-1 Antrim county, ANY MAKE tan Ruby Goodaon visited I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son - Godson. — =—— Gray „ family ———Saturday! the Gaylord of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests AUCTION SINUS a», Permanents TRUMAC TABLETS W BBWn Furnace Service — ANNIS KAECHELE Furnace Service of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. evening RAISE YOUR CALVES AT LOWER COST ON i = BEAUTY SHOP Wsyne Cnllnip replacer Calve* Go for It Like Cate Go for Catnip! |j| Lovell Implement Co. Hmm S5S1 Vermontville —Look* Like Milk. —Ta*tea Like Milk. —Out-Perform* Milk. = = I CHANGE FOR WINTER ANYWAY! NEW ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION New Permalube 5w-ao Motor Oil Rated the World’* Best All-Weather Oil CORN HARVESTING TIME IS HERE! Packed in convenient 25 lb. bags with plastic inner-liner and handy measuring cup. Feeding guide printi ' ' ' ' on the bag. Proved by 20 million calves. Better come aee our Cocverto Wagon Box Hoist — Fit* 25 lb. tmg, *5.15. under box out of the way. It’» the WAYNE Way of Raising Better Calves at Lower Cost. 700 Bushel Metal Corn Cribe. =s Hot Today? •. • Cold Today? Runs more freely than any 5-W Oil at sub-aero tempera­ tures, yet heavier than 20-W Oils at high temperatures. . . Gives quicker starting, lower oil consumption, positive lub­ rication. And You Get It? Grain, Corn and Baled Hay Elevators. WAYNE FEEDS—A Perfect Feed for Every Need. SEE TKM ST LSVEU.ISHEMEH Cl Riverside Feed Mill Flume 4741 We Denver 1 Mater’s Standard Service I Soath Mate U Church St. iniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LANDEN’S �NORTH VERMONTVILLF Mra Ray Hawkins Mr and Mra. Bruce Priddy and children spent Sunday at Fitzgerald Park. Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb moved to their new home in Battle Creek on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Dickinson left for their home in Florida Mon­ day after spending several weeks here, visiting, and helping care for Mrs. Nettie Dickinson, who is ill at the home of her son, Glenn Dickin­ son. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide were vis­ itors at Gary Crook’s in Hastings on Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Wells was a business ■ “Cities Service” Means Service That Satisfies Eater, Klar1, Colter*— Richard Pippin of 603 Washington street has entered the King's College at King’s College, Delaware, its a freshman. The King’s College is a liberal arts and sciences school found­ ed in 1»38 by Dr. Percy Crawford, nationally known radio preacher. Richard was graduated from Nash­ ville W. K Kellogg High school in 1953. White in high school- he was active in football and track. Mews In Brief BARRWILLE Mrs. L. A. Day- visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mal­ colm of Freeport Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Brumm home Saturday afternoon. week ago Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl of children had Sunday dinner with. Mr. Clarksville, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. noward Allen of recently and found Mrs. Hefflebower called on Mrs. John Miller convalescing nicely after her recent Hastings Sunday. surgery. Mra. Edith Hawley and Mrs. Bes­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green recently New! Beautiful! Longsie Gilbert of Potterville were week purchased the Autry property, adjoin­ Lasting Carpet by Firth! ago Saturday afternoon guests of ing their farm, and expect to remod­ el the house, for sale or rent. AH Wool. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and Miss Helen Furnias, Mrs. V. B. daughter Alene have been north deer Furniss and Terri Babcock spent We have all of the new hunting with bow and arrow the Saturday at the deer forest near past week. Coloma. colors and styles, and we Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and give free estimates and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Mabie family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup install Ritchie were Mrs. Raymond Black and children and Mrs. Carl Bahs and with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill of children. Olivet. ■ Wfe afeo bind ruga for you, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mra. ed the Barry County Farm Bureau B. so some in and see us at discussion group officers' meeting at Mary Leedy, and Mr. and Mra. Leon Leedy of Hastings were Sunday dinHastings Thursday evening. Mrs. Francis Kelly of Charlotte WHIGHTSIL’S accompanied her mother, Mrs. Floyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood Titmarsh, to the luncheon of the Lit­ erary club of Nashville last Wednes­ and family, recently transferred from Battle Creek and Lansing, spent, the day. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh entertained week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. PHONE 2581 the officers of the Nashville Exten­ Bitgood. Sunday dinner guests were sion club Monday afternoon. The Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup and group made out the program books Sherry. for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended the lecture Miss Parks, missionary from Africa, gave at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sylvester and family Sun­ day evening. Michael Cousins, ill with tonsllitis the past week, is having hia tonsils removed this Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Russell had as their guests Saturday and Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weyer of Pon­ tiac, Miss Judith Russell of Dray­ ton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks and son Addison of Litch­ MAYO DWFRICT field, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mur­ ray of Augusta. Mrs. Esther Linsley Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son called on Mr. and Mr. and Mra P.ussell Endsley at­ Mra. Lloyd Ptere MH — Nashville Brecheisen and daughter tended the Endsley-Spasoff wedding of Woodland. The men attended Save the Coat at New Clothes — Dry Cleaning; at the First Congregational church Brotherhood at the Zion Lutheran tn Battle Creek Sunday. la an Investment! and the ladies and youngsters Sunday dinner guest- of Mr. and churchon Mrs. WHlard Brodbeck and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene called new daughter at her home north of were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Lake Odessa The little Miss was family. In the afternoon Mr. and Oct 7 at Ionia hoepital. Mrs. Miles Coffman and son Junior bom Mrs. Lawrence Christman called on and Robert Bowie of Battle Creek Mrs. Ernest Brooks Saturday. Mrs. were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur condition is improved; she Anthony of Battle Creek were even­ Brooks' sits up and feels much better, altho ing callers. she Isn’t up as yet Mr. and Mrs. Sid Biddinger of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre vis­ Ithaca spent Thursday and Friday ited Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson at with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ann Arbor Sunday evening. Mrs. Linsley and family. McConnell was with Mrs. Peck for Saturday evening callers of Mr. the evening. and Mra Edward Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Denison of, Hastings. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ina and spent the afternoon and evening Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were here. Chas. Mason of Nashville was Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and Bar­ also a Sunday caller. bara of Olivet. In the afternoon they drove to Gull lake and called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm and daugh- Remember our chicken supper this 'Wednesday night at the church. Those from here who went to Nashville Sunday evening to hear Miss Edith Parks, our own mission­ ary to Africa, were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaett. Mrs. Charles Day, Mn. L. A. Day, Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. RusaeU Mead. Mra Earl Tobias. Mra. Robert Tobias, Janet Tobias and Le­ visitor in Lansing and Grand Ledge ota Miller. It was very inspiring to hear one who has so wholely conse­ Monday. Mrs. Carolyn Priddy, Mrs. Myrna crated her life to her Master’s ser­ Faust • and Mrs. Esther Weiler at­ vice. Eight of our young people attend­ tended Teachers’ Institute in Battle ed the District MYF meeting at the Creek Thursday and Friday. Ionia Methodist church Sunday af­ Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end with the home ternoon and evening. Mr. md Mrs. Charles Day were folks. afternoon callers of the Grant and Arlo Stickler and fam­ SundayDays of the Star district The ilies of Laingsburg were visitors at Frank Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were Glenn Dickinson's Sunday to see Sunday eve callers. * Nettie Dickinson. Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea were Mrs. Marjorie Merritt and daugh­ dinner guests on Thursday of Mrs. ter of Lake Odessa spent Sunday Clayton McKeown of Quimby, it be­ with Margaret Wells at the some of ing the latter's birthday. Sunday the her parents, the Floyd Wells. Meads were afternoon callers and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard of Char­ saw an aunt Mrs. W. W. Snyder of lotte spent Sunday with Misses Irene, California. Margareta and Martha Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker enter­ Mra Evelyn Nichols of Grand tained company from Detroit over Ledge was a Sunday afternoon vis­ the week end. itor of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Wells. Mrs. E- H. Lathrop returned to her Mra Leone Cotton spent Monday home Thursday and is feeling quite with Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mlaaes Margareta and Martha a bit improved. Mrs. Jennie McIn­ Zemke were in Lansing Saturday on tyre of Quimby and Dennis McIn­ tyre of Battle Creek were Sunday business. This vicinity extends sincere sym­ callers. Mrs. Ray Ostroth was a Wednes­ pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bos­ worth and family in the death of day caller of the Sherman Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift returned their son Charles. Saturday The children in this district enjoy­ from their honeymoon ed a vacation Thursday aridxFriday night a trip which took them to the because of the Teaohers' Instirate in Ozarks and thru several states. The Hubert Dennises were Sunday guests Battle Creek. of her parents. M MUF-SS»VtC« | HLtauiioRV MayteC sad Apox I iIibiHi Waakm Afex Irtl.lll CMAm Drrara. Brtac rear MraWa taatory, Sanl M >—dor Heats sash *• 111 el ito ata* t—o*. •*>_ (or s-tea. osar man Dij*r" Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 NuWD> Pre-arranged Funerals It is becoming a.common prac­ CARPET J. & H. Dry Cleaners tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a win. out OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attended the Sherrard reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott near Rochester, Ind. In the evening they called on Mr. and Mra Sam Damm and son Truman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damm at Logansport, Ind. Monday forenoon they called on Mrs. Tberessa Biddinger near Roch­ ester, on their way home. Thursday afternoon Nancy Buchholtz took a bus to Flint to spend four days with her great-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R- S. Lee. They brought her home Sunday afternoon FREE PRIZES DEER HUNTERS ONLY! FREE — CAR-TOP CARRIER ITS TIME TO YOUR CAR! Here’s A Real Bargain in Gar Care! Fall Change-Over Special Oil Change (5 quarto Winter Grade Gulfpride H. D.) Complete Gulfiex Lubrication Service (Wire Basket Type) For Deer with Widest Spread of Antlers. Winterguard Battery Check-up____ Tire Inspection Service and Proper Inflation___ Tighten Hone Connections, Check Cooling System__ FREE—Two-Burner Coleman Camp Stove For Heaviest Deer Shot. Clean Air Filter__________________________________ Plenty of ANTI-FRRrtfXK on Hand — Both Regular and Permanent. So bring in your deer for checking, and bring your licenses.......... To qualify for prizes you must have purchased your license at Keihl Hardware. SHOTGUNS .... GOOD SELECTION. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN ON RIFLES AND Keihl Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville Official AAA Road . Service. Two Wrecker* •AT t NKRT TOWING SIRVIO1 Babcock’s PHONS Nn Phom 3401. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. . Service NMBYILUC �I MOT FORME! I BUS*l\ Mn. Mart C •alm. LET'S MfX NOTHING DOING PATSY COAL AND COMPORTA»L» IN EVIN THE COLORS?. WEATHER News In Brief | Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Miss Paul‘ ine Furniss were at Grand Rapids and Lake Odessa on Sunday. #u* PATSYmon: DOESN'T Mr. and Mra Earl Manhall called HEAT WITH LONG AMD THOROUGH­ TONIGHT on Clarence McKelvey at Leila hos­ i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coley enter­ LY >TH£RfS HARDLY COAL ANY HOCE pital. and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Hal­ tained Mr. and Mra. J. H. Caley and lock of Battle Creek Saturday even­ AND WE'D GODdl.lUAT PATSY son Bob of Kalamazoo on Sunday. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of tsh of PATSY Dean called on Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz Sunday afternoon. Glenn Conley Sunday. Mrs. L^la Bidelman visited her HEALTH AMDDEPWW i Mrs. Louise Smith and daughter. niece. Mr*. Marva Worth, in Rich- ; BIUTY land Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Statsic, of ’ Woodland called on Mrs. Jennie Conley last Mbs. Bernard V underwater and week. children and Mra. Dale Hall and chil­ dren of Hastings spent Thursday ' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and Phone 22(1 with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of family and George Schafer were at Delton. Hopkins on Sunday to see their Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Hedlund, Judy mother, Mrs. Aaron Schafer. and Johnnie of Gull lake spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow-1 sett and family. List Your Sales Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G.'vrdner and Reaser, is home on a twenty-day fur- ; Legal Notice I dy Briggs. with lough from the Marines. Mr. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Law-!r . and | rencc Greenfield and family of Hast- , Mrs. Hunt and sons were Sunday Order for publication— By Mn. Ray K. Nobaa. KENNETH MEAD ings Sunday afternoon. Terry, Got- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qa-idc J । Callers at the Vem Dillin home on' cess, thanks to the large crowd of AUCTIONEER don and Jack Gardner spent Satur- Hunt of the Striker district Mr. and State of Michigan, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Merritt • patrons from nearby towns, also Phone 4875 Hastings day with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Ed Cisler and children of Mid- [ Circuit Court for the County Dillln, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rolfe and! Battle Creek and Lansing. The W. S. 833 East Bond St. Swift j dleville were Sunday evening callers1 Barry, In Chancery. family of Charlotte, Mra. Dema IC. S. netted over $190. The women Mra. Lyman Hunt spent Thursday' of the Hunts, and Saturday evening Mosey and Lulu Moaey, ‘ ’■ ----Pierce of Lansing. Mrs. Phil Yerxa working in the kitchen were very ----- . with her mother, Mra. Harry Reaser, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald. plaintiffs, grateful for the water supply which and children of Eaton Rapids. at Middle lake. Her brother, Ralph Bridenstine and children of Battle' __________________________ । Creek. xmgww । Sophia A. Durkee, Harry A. Durkee Mrs. Mary Ellen Lines of Detroit was available for use for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson You Will Receive i Thursday night the Barryville 4-H and Herbert M. Lee, and their un- and Hubert Buyers of Norh Bay, gave the sink to the society, and wa­ Iduo club met at the Mr.. and known heirs,---------devisees, legatees me home nome of oi ait ana ____ -----------w------- and Canada, visited at the Bernard- Huver ter has been piped to the kitchen . -. members .. home Wedxwsday, Mr. Buyers re­ ' Mrs. Arnold Towns with a32 assigns, . from the new well recently drilled, maining for two weeks. C. E. MATER ; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and j Defendants. and pumped by electricity. sons were Sunday dinner guests of | At a 8Mslon of said court held at ___ Gillett was _______ --------Michael two years old REAL ESTATE ! Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and court house in the city of Hast- Saturday and had ice cream and cake family of Vermontville. i .n„s COUnty on the 5th day of with Glenn and Helen Kay Burkett Mrs. Dorn Mondi of Detroit spent City and Farm Property | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were September, 1953. 1 to celebrate the event. last week with Mr. and Mrs. George i , Prompt Service . Wednesday evening callers of the ,h. _ ---------.. Ur ajld M„ Alonlo Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fish­ Present Hon. Archie D. McDonald, On all makes of Television, 1 Robert Smiths. Mr. and Mra. R. C. er. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Fisher and ■ Darlene spent Friday night and Sat ­ ! Smith attended the Michigan StaURadios, and Appliances New aad Used (Mn On reading and filing the bill oi urday with relatives in Pontiac. Sun­ Mrs. Mondi visited relatives in Ver- . Texas Christian football game in complaint when brought into our in the* above entitled cause day they were dinner guests at How­ montville Thursday afternoon. Mrs.! East Lansing Saturday afternoon. Harvey is spending this week in Lan, store. the affidavit of Horace Powers ard Marsh’s in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Donald Wolf enter­ and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schnepp of sing with Mr. and Mrs. George Wise, j attached, from which it satOffice Phone tained tamea for lor Sunday sunaay dinner amner tn m honor nonor of or thertto TT** . We specialize on Sales Jack Wolfs ninth birthday, Mr. and appears that the defend- Eaton Rapids, Mrs, Lena Schnepp and Service on EMERSON 109 8. Main St. Mr. end Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, } mi named, their unknown unknown and Mrs. Stella Ribby of Lansing Mra Harvey Wolf and Mr and Mra. ants above nam *d or Uudr Television. Price® now heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns called at Henry Stewarts Sunday. Douglas, Jr., and Barbara, Mr. and ' are proper parties defendant in the Carol Smith of Charlotte z spent the Mra Henry Woudstra and daughters: start at $149.95, on up. week end with Judy Stewart. above entitled cause and; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wirtz of Mar­ daughters were Sunday dinner guests ; It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot shall called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L lotte. be ascertained and it is not known Wildt Sunday. SHHCE Mrs. Ernest Herman entertained whether or not said defendants are Mr. and Mra Verrile Babcock and living or dead, or where any of them with a birthday dinner Sunday for XCtL JONH may reside if living, and if dead her mother. Guests were Mrs. Laura family of Mason were Sunday after- | Phono M21 whether they have personal repre­ McPherson and children of Hastings nocm callers of his parents, Mr. and, Mra Horace Babcock. sentatives or heirs living or where and Mra. Nina Eno. ---------------- — -------- ------------- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and and further that the present where­ children spent Saturday evening with abouts of said defendants are un­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Austin near known and that the names of the Charlotte. CoMpleto nrajQAS SarviM Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman call­ persons who are included therein MO fe. units now available, without being named but who are em­ ed on Mrs. Ernest Brooks Saturday as well as self service units. Speed SATIN, the new synthetic braced therein until the title of un­ evening. Cpl. and Mrs. Dougtas Lowe of known heirs, devisees, legatees and rubber emulsion wall finish is the assigns, cannot be ascertained after Fayetteville, N. C.. were called here most beautiful, most vashable, easifor the funeral of his grandfather, i diligent search and inquiry; est-to-use paint ever made! Flows | On motion of Horace Powers, at- Wm. Lowe, and are having an ex­ on easily, smoothly. You can paint tomey for the plaintiffs, it is order- tended furlough. Moaarch aM TapfMui Deetrte Mrs. Ida Palmer came home last 2 or more rooms in a single day and | ed that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Thursday from a two weeks visit get a satin-smooth finish every time. I and assigns cause their appearance with relatives at Medina, Ohio. Come in and see the sensational Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane attend­ to be entered in said cause within Spred SATIN wash-test. Try a three months from the date of thia ed the 50th wedding anniversary* of $5.19 Gal. quart at home! i order, and in default thereof that his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 5091 NMhvfHe $1M QL । said bill of complaint be taken as Leon Crane, near Sonoma, Sunday. confessed by said defendants, their Mrs. John Spore. Ned Spore and unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and George Spore of Watervliet who is visiting here, called on John Spore at | assigns. It is further ordered that within the McLaughlin hospital in Lansing Saturday and found him improving of this order to be published in the Sunday will be Laymen's Sunday at Nashville News, a newspaper printed the Kalamo Methodist church. Ce­ and circulated in said county, such cil Dye, Lay leader, is preparing a publication to be continued therein program. . „ » att each week for six weeks in succesion. JI Attending the chicken -Ml,,,, dinner j the church Friday night AreMe D. McDonald. "—*- — -----------“ and spead" Circuit Judge. ' ing the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager were Mrs. Avia Tyler, Clark of Circuit Cour Daisy Galatian, Mra. Millie Fowler Take Notice that this Edit in which Mrs. Anna Duffey of Lansing and the foregoing order was entered, in­ friends from Stanton. volves and is brought to quiet title Mr. and Mra. Arthur Osman of to the following described parcel of Bradenton, Fla., have been visiting land situate and being in the Village Mra. John Spore. 'VI XVMUVUTO, Barry uauxjr County, vvwi of Nashville, MichMr. and Mra. Clifton Young of De­ igan, described as follows: troit called at Rupert Martens Sun­ _4O QUARTERS OF BEEF day afternoon. The Martens called south line of the Grand Valley Rail- at Lester Robinson's in the evening. Sunday guests at L. Z. Linslcy's tion 85 and 38, Town 3 North Range were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and PART OF WHICH WILL BE PROCESSED I 7 West, thence west 10 rods, thence„, Mrs. Robert Brooks of Nashville; soum 4a rods, rous, thence uience east 10 iu rods, roan, John Helvie and Mrs. Nora Rice. 4 SIDES OF PORK j. south thence north 4 rods to the of' • Sunday Su ’ place ‘ dinner guests at C. O. 80 CHICKENSbeginning. Horace Powers, | Dye’i were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Attorney the plaintiffs. Dye. Mrs. Stella Cuyler, the Milburn — for ------------- •' Dye, To the Higra< Itidder Regardless of Prices 102 S. Broadway, ; Davis family of Bellevue Callers You CaaU Eat Overiirjui. Why Pay For it? ^13-lBc Hastings, Michigan. j were Mrs. Shirley Southern, NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR Kalamo News Radie 4 Electric flma^Uuf. New- WALL PAINT DRIES IN 20 MINUTES NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO LATHROP HATCHERY Enjoy BETTER LIVING GREATER COMFORT with ECONOMICAL AUCTION 100 lbs. of MEAT Given Away FREE HOME KILLED BEEF NATURAL GAS FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 16,1953 SERVICE IT’S ORIGINAL THIS IS NEW It** The Sale Everyone Im Talking About - VERMONTVILLE LOCKER Thick - Tab SHINGLES 6:00 P. M. LLOYD EATON, Owner & Auctioneer Vermontville 2142 Per 100 sq. ft. $6.95 Double Coverage Lock Shingle# Per 100 sq. ft. $7.50 While present stock lasts. Provide your home with a Cold Seal Thick-Tab RoU Complete Weather Protection Fire Resistance Permanent Beauty Rugged Durability • Also »» have some Seconds in Thick-Tabs at $4.”9 per 100 sq. ft. Hexagonal SMagiea S4JV per 10# aq. ft. J ambo Hex $5.19 per 100 eq. ft. Come in and Look Them Over RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Naabvffie Ph. 34«1. VermonHSk Dependable, economical natural gaa service opens the door to thriftier, easier, happier, better living in your home. This silent, clean, wonder-fuel will heat and cool your home, cook your food, protect your food, dry the laundry, and provide hot water every hour of the day or night . . . AUTOMATICALLY without worry, fuss or bother. «*■ ♦— No matter how you look at it—your nat­ ural gas service is one of the biggest bareains in your family budget. Svwca BEST • LESS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �we can gi ’ you complete service on cent down on Re-' No Hunting allowed on my property. For Sale—White Rock pullets. naanNash-. We give 18-p 1B-P Hearing nm, Radio,, and Albert BeU. vine 4279 phone | Hearinr Akta. We eleo -U hoar{18-o vlUe| 1**°°* . <278 ing aid 1 ____ -r™ and !!!«.•“" Lcmden . N^h Walker coon dogs. Ready to start ■ . ■ — Lovell Implement Co.. Vermont-, !X,fRLs. Pp>S£ rmT"' I7a»p' I iHiiiiiiiiiiiniHitntiiiiniiinnimiiiiiiuui ville. 17-C I CHICKS—We can now supply High test Anti-Freeze tn bulk and SWEET CIDER and APPLES. Num­ BABY your needs for Certified White Leg-i sealed ------cans, ■ - also Canvas Covers' for ber 1 eating apples; choice varie­ horns, Certified White Plymouth! your tractor. Ride in comfort driv­ ties. Sweet Oder by the gallon. ing the cold weather ahead. Lov­ Rock and Approved Rhode Island I Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville. Red Chicks. Available on order | ell Implement Co., Vermontville. 1840c 17-c_ only. Lathrop's Hatchery, Nash­ ville. 18-tfc | Gamble’s October President's Month USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE. Sale is» now on. Many values here We have purchased the stock of iron Completely Reconditioned. for your savings at Nashville Gam­ from Wm. Sherrard’s Blacksmith ble Store. 18-c shop and have on hand channel, —Electric Ranges. You’ll smile *11 winter ell Implement Store, Vermontville. For Sale — Duroc boars, eligible to with a Meyer oil-fired £ register. Choice of ten. Russell 17-C air furnace. Circulates healthK. Mead, 4 miles west of Nafix1951 New Idea 1-row corn picker, villa Phone 4040. 18-c Ideal for small home* . hot water heater, $35. for $750.00. 1946 Chevrolet 2-ton truck. New NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OO. Several good used Tractor Tires. Phone 5091 Nashville In Stock—Safgard all-steel 700-bushcial plates, for only $395.00. Fow­ el Corn Crib. Rodent proof. Come 17-18c ler^ Ina, Charlotte._______ 18-c in and look It over. For Sale — One reconditioned Titan 32 ft American Standard Corn I Fbr Sale—Two 50-gal. oil drums, in Chain Saw, with new chain. Guar­ Bale Elevator, lists $365.00, <our good shape, with faucets. Mrs. anteed like a new saw. Call Ben­ price $335.00. Peart Johnson, 208 State St- Ph. nett's Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401, 5202,___________________ 18-p Titan Headquarters in Nashville. JACK GREEN 17-18a WELDING A MACHINE CO. SPECIALS THIS WEEK MM Sales and Service. AT LAMDEN’S • ASTHMA and HAY FEVER SUF­ Phone 2621. NASHVILLE PHARMACY FERERS — Results guaranteed, or 18-c 25c Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets 18c your complete purchase price re­ MEYER Little funded on Asthma Nefrin outfit, Farm for Sale — I offer 115 acres Regular 37c Carter's Liver Pills .... .......33c OMed loKed-vW fveuc. including plastic nebulizer. Asthma Miami loam, limed, modern tip to! 65c Alka-Seltzer ............................. 54c AISO A VMLAIU FOR GAS Nefrin and complete Instructions, the minute Jamesway designed and j . 18-c $15.00. Lamden's Nashville Phar­ macy. 18-c village of Vermontville. Reason- ’. able price and long terms. Fall j for safe, carefree winter driving, possession. Ray Anderson. Own­ with Winter Mobilubrication. You’ll NEW SHIPMENT OF er, Vermontville, phone 3611. get easier cold weather starts, and 16-tfo SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SWEATERS better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. Phone 5251 Nashville Hinckley's Mobil Service, NashStock and Storage Tanks. Nearly Come in and look then over. villc. iMte all sizes on hand when you need ■■ MODEP-J MI-LADY SHOP them. Lovell Implement Co., Ver­ or Sale—Lady's plain red Soo wool 18-c montville. 17-c hunting jacket, size 18, like new, irtHniniiuniiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiifiuiiiiium $10. Phone 3593,18-p I For Sale — Buzz and body wood. LEAF RAKES Nashville phone 5173; call evenings. 98c up. Several to choose from. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE — KEIHL HARDWARE Cash and Carry, $3.00 gallon. Get Nashville yours before it’s all gone. Ben­ 18-0 nett’s Garage.18-c Look, only 10 Call in Your News Ads ... Fkeit 1131 Him* KU if charged; 30c If paid to advance. -jJ5 ■iveweekly insertions. 90c. if charged, 70c tf | Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBols, Special Notice* NOTICE—No hunting with dogs al­ lowed on my place without my per­ mission. Christina Snow. 18-p farm is cloeed to hunting. Tres­ passers will be prosecuted. Burt Ebersole, route 3, Nashville. 15-18p Repairing Care and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S House for Rent in Vermontville— Modem, 2 bedrooms, automatic heat well located. References re­ quired. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ ville, phone 3611. 18-tfc For Rent—Eight room house on cor­ ner of Sherman and Cleveland streets. Inquire at 103 Phillips St, or call 4481. 18-p GARAGE 423 North Main St For Rent 9-tfc NOTICE — No hunting, running of ‘ ay farm. 16-18P John Dull. ar. j Want to Rent — Small furnished apartment at reasonable rate, until Spring, by retired Christian gen­ tleman. Address Box A, Nashville News. . 18-p For Rent—Modern unfurnished apart­ ment, centrally located. Five rooms, bath and 20x20 utility room. Large 22x16 living room; newly decorated; gas heat. Phone,3221. LEAVE your oar wmtaa to Hlnck“ reliable MotolubeerviCA, stop For Rent—Upstairs apartment, avail­ rication Service, able around Nov. 1st. Mrs. CHS car-wash, and Rich, 112 Main St 17-tfc 18-tfc For Sale Nashville, 26-tfc to Marshall age. Phone 4701 or 9311, Nashville. 86-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. SHOP MAX SNTOl For Sale—BETTER SHOOTING FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! The Bausch A Lamb sight CANT get out of zero, because it has no intercure for a lifetime of service, hard use and accidental abuse. See this fine hunting sight (also mounts, spotting scopes and binoculars) at RIOS’S STOP A SHOP, Nashville. Michigan. 11-21C Nashville 16-tfc IM South Main sewing machines TelertMon. Miller Heating Co. The Small Game HUNTING SEASON OP.ENS OCT. 20 at 10:00 A. M. $2.00 Yard, delivered. Road Gravel. $1.25 y«L. delivered. Good used Martin Deer Rifle, 30-30, Sponsored by Junior* OCTOBER 22 . CO. ell Implement Co., Vermontville. 17-c Remember, you can’t even hunt ducks For Sale—Two used cars, 1949 Ford Tudor with radio and heater, $695. 1941 Ford Fordor, with radio and Top Soil, Road Building. Lots of Shotguns and Deer Rifles. beater, $200. Jack Green Welding We Build Circle Drives. resentative, route 2, Hastings; ‘ “ phone 2621, KEIHL HARDWARE phone 48136 HasUngs. 5-tfo KARL BENSON Nashville. 18-e Naahvtn* 18-0 Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 8531. For Sale —1946 Ford Pick-up Truck Wanted with 4-speed transmission; four new tires. Motor is O. K. Call Wanted—Two young Hereford bulla. F'» phone 3061. 18-p __ ttr»n «. Kmamn uNtmeiuu. township, Eaton C. R. Shaw, Nashville phone 3496. County, Mi 18-c Now is the time to repair your corn bam. iMNltttahttM.,, , — silo, 5 acres .____ picker so it is in good condition of timber, outbuildings. Wired for electricity. Contact Eaton County Vertin Murphy, phon, 27S1._ Nub16-25p 1 Road Commission, Charlotte, Mich­ ell Implement Co., Vermontville. --------- I igan, for bidding forms. 17-18c HVHt 17-c Wanted — Custom corn picking with two-row mounted picker. Have Ford V8 2'2°or•.v?®od OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT WMUn. hoiet and elevator Ken«owt Buy thu> °“ Prtddy, Vermontville phene , *7t3 00 $4.96 Gallon. SJ«. l»-l«p frs- Oartotte IS-e . For Sale—Two wheel trailer; plank I Better Paint that Galvanized Roof i rack; $10. Ben Mason, phone Now! Aluminum Paint made for the job. | 1296. 18-p $3.96 Gallon. ; For Sale — A good Sonatone Hearing Rlversdd* Feed Mill, phone 4741. perfect condition. Can be 34-tfc I given a free trial, at the We also have green metal roof paint. a Home. At low price. axshall.__ 18-p on Red or White Barn Paint COLEMAN OIL HEATERS Gall AMASTARS 8:00 O'clock N. H. S. Gym EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT A dults, 60c Students, 35c A NEW CARPET VALUE fashionable for your home $i.® L light on your purse HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Complete Furnace, 8169.60. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 18-o For Sale —1950 Olds 88 hydramatlc, For Sale—Pullets: New Hampshire good condition, just repainted, Reds, Rhode Island Reds. White $1295.00. Lovell Implement Co., Rocks and Barred Rocks. Forest Vermontville, Mich. Phone 3531. Begerow, Woodland phone 3291. 18-20c 16-19c 1947 Oldsmobile 66 Club Sedan. Fbr Sale — Shorthorn Hereford feed­ er steers, native cattle, no shipped­ in stock. Ray E. Noban, 8415 amo school, 1-2 mile east Phone Bellevue 4971. 16-18f FLOYD NESBET KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville " WOLVDUNE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES A DY 8HOP Nashville 12-tfc WOOD for Sale. Oaud quality. We deliver. — 474L 21-tfc Red Stag Hunting Suits FOR SALE Weather Strip — Metal, rubber, Felt or Plastic. Cold weather is almost here. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Lay-aways.. Start now. Nashville Gamble Store. ■ 18-c EVERYTHING for THE DIABETIC, including special diabetic ice cream, at Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy.18-c FENMORE styled by I S TAW You’D love the distinctive charm of Fenmore and you’ll adore PLUMBING SUPPLIES Complete Bathroom, with cast iron stool, COMPLETE $168.50. ' This outfit IS a tot better than ordinary. Bi< Yank Wool Shirts. Red Sweatshirts and Parkas. KEIHL HARDWARE Ballston Red and Green Socks. Red Wool Caps and Hats. Red Suspenders and Gloves. LEE’S CUT RATE CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-10-22.pdf 5f724844f6b0f18dc057428ad67b0722 PDF Text Text •r -.'7r »4 • j-s <XX»</ Sa/off School News Bits Thanks to Mr. H. McLaughlin for VOLUME LXXIX his gift to the school. Orchids to Dr. White for his service* to the foot­ ball team. This school is lucky to have three such cooperative doctors. Former office secretary Sue Sprague's new address: Mt. View, Alaska, Gen­ eral Delivery. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 22,1953 FL.... 7 • [Eastern Star j Observe 60th Wedding Anniversary ' To Install New Officers A visit to the grade school rooms is like a trip through the autumn countryside—full of colors and sur­ prises. Parents, drop in and visit the school room. Drive up some day with the excuse of picking up your child and spend a few minutes in the classroom. There will be a public installtion Oct 27, at 8 p. m., for the following officers of Laurel Chapter, No. 31, Order of the Eastern Star. W. M.—Marjorie Hill. W. P.—David Tarbet A. M.—Doris Voorhees. A. P.—Milo Hill. Secretary—Clare Belle Powers. Treasurer—Gertrude Pennock. Conductress—Ruth Shaw. Assoc. Cond.—Mary Pennock. Fuller street school to have an open house program on Nov. 9. Al! parents and friends are to be invited. P T. A. is Nov. 12, and the high­ light of the program is the Book Fair. Mrs. Victor Higdon is making big arrangements for this night Sixteen cheerleaders doubled on the bus with Vermontville to go to Ann Arbor to Cheerleader Clinic and were afternoon guests of U. of M. at the Northwestern football game. By the time you get this newspa­ per you will also be hit by some eag­ er student spearheading the maga­ zine subscription campaign. If you need reading material, here is your chance. October bookings: 21— Curtis-Croll Colliers magazine subscription campaign by H. S. 22— Amastars, an evening of enter­ tainment in the H. S. gym. 23— Woodland, football game at Woodland. 36—Mayor election for high school; Reserve game with Charlotte. 28—Small picture day by Supreme Studio. 30—Vermontville football, played here; 10th grade dance to follow. November forecast: 2—Begin Vision Testing program. 5— Barry County Teacrers meeting in Nashville gym. 6— Dimondale game here, Dad’s night: 9th grade dance follows. 9—Fuller street school open hom**. 11— Book Fair during daytime in gymnasium. Chamber of Commerce night school class in school building. 12— P. T. A., Book Fair program. 13— Bellevue football game there. 19— Senior play matinee for grade school children. X 20— Senior play; Junior supper; Band concert. —Photo by Gladys Mill er, courtesy Grand Rapids Press. MR AND MRS. HENRY BARNES With their three chlldre and grandchildren present for a family dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes quietly observed their 60th wedding anniversary, which was Saturday, Oct 17. Mr. Barnes was born sotlth of Nashville and his wife, the former Miss ' Estella Grilles, was from Jackson. During their long married life they have owned and operated farms in various parts of the state but moved to Nashville In 1918 and except for a 15-year period dur­ ing which they farmed near Leslie, have been here ever since. 5c Copy Tigers Take Portland. 27-0. To Hit Third Place in League Brake to Run For Governor Ruth—Luella Watrous. Esther—Edith Tuttle. Martha—E. Marie Palmer. Electa—Bessie Decker. Warder—Ruby Spohn. Sentinel—Donald Shaw. Marshal—Bertha Hoffman. Organist—Pauline Lykins. American Flag Bearer—Clara Pen­ nock. | Christian Flag Bearer — Ada Jen­ kins. OES Flag Bearer—Agnes Tarbet Soloist—Paul Boutwell. Historian—Clara B. Powers. Retailers to Start Round Table Program Nov. JI NUMBER 19. D. HALE BRAKE Nashville to Travel to Wood land Friday Night The Nashville Tigers racked up their second conference win Friday night on the local gridiron, beating Portland 21-0. Nashville won the toss and elected to receive, but they lost the ball im­ mediately when Portland intercepted a pass. Then both Nashville and Portland had to resort to punting, as neither were able to move the ball. Nashville ran only thirteen plays from scrimmage during the first half, fumbling five times and having a pass intercepted once. One of the fumbles was recovered by Portland on the seven yard line, but the Nash­ ville defense held and Portland was unable to score. At the half the score was 0-0, with Nashville mak fng only one first down and Portland thre^. The second half saw an entirely different Nashville team, whea they were able to score on a 60-yard drive on five plays after receiving a punt Ther touchdown was set up by two passes from Wilson to Dowsett, and scored by Coville from seven yards out Erwin ran the extra point The second drive of 45 yards was made on running play*. The reverse with Hinderliter and end sweeps by Erwin set up the score. Wilson went over from the one-yard line on a quarterback sneak. Erwin again scored the extra point on an end sweep. Nashville took advantage of a short Portland punt when Hinderlit­ er scored on a 30-yard run. Erwin made it three In a row for the extra point When the gun went off, Nashville was again moving for another score. Statistics: N First downs .... 10 Yards rushing 135 113 Yard* passing---------------- 30 Totals 165 133 . Hitting at the "confusion" which •‘typifies Michigan government to­ day” and declaring that the future of | Representatives of cloee to 20 the state has been made insecure by [ Nashville business firms agreed last a Governor who has failed in har­ Wednesday night to sponsor a retail monious leadership of state govern­ i round table program offered thru the ment, State Treasurer D. Hale Brake .... , „ . ... adult education and extension deHut Lunch, Oct. 26-30— to take home and a wall poster. We !partmenta of Western Michigan <xd- announced Tuesday that be will be a Monday — Goulash, cabbage salad, are also making aporter jhowlng Howard Sommer, who will candidate for the Republican nomina­ ot monthIy tion for Governor in the 1954 pri­ bread and butter sandwich, peaches. different kinds ot seed, and how they kxx>duct u,e mary election. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and said he made his decision to butter, sauer kraut and wieners, pea­ "JO-™? ^mt'Sgw^^ | runBrake "only after a thorough analysis nut butter sandwich, applesauce. Wednesday—Be«rf and noodles, jel­ Cherolyn Gregg, Lois Hickey, Cath­ merce but cost of the program is be- I, of the needs of the governorship and a soul searching of my own character lied vegetable salad, bread and but­ erine White, Jean Everett. record of nineteen years of scrter sandwich, apricots. ■ for mint, by thos^lntefested." 1_____or ana v* 06 hi state government.” Hallow e en. . thc mon y 1 jy /round table meetings Thursday—Mashed potatoes, ham- ; । wiv giiixiiuuji ziumiu uuiKj uitreiutgs meetings’ Elected State Treasurer in 1942, _ ..... _ . . 1 vr™, 11 _* a » burg gravy, green beans, jelly sand­ Grade 4-A, Mr*. Schantz— a*® p Brake has been re-elected by over Olivet, Bellevue Still wich, pears. We have been practicing capital tn., rn‘‘ at at the 016 Nashville-Kellogg Nashville-Kellogg school school whelming margins in the five sucFriday — Boiled potatoes and but­ Top* in Conference letters -In *• penmanship. Some of us' 0 ceeding elections. In earlier years ter. salmon loaf, celery and carrot -------“---- ----- r- ­ 26 & 27—Thanksgiving holiday. „ too small, -MAPLE LE.1F GRANGE , J® “ enviable reputationOUvet as and Bellevue, both unbeaten strips, brrad and butter aandwich, “till writing ft ui L jellO Jrazyn TmltUrxe | TLinda Phillips h-Aitont brought ,,us a pretty awnttav f*iu i StAtc Senator for four terms, and a* in Tri-C competition, continue to 1 plant for our room PLANS ANNUAL FAIR | prO9ecuting attorney and a lead the conference, Olivet With an | Council Proceedings | Kindergarten, Bcigh School— i Our pioneer stories are Interesting. < The annual Fair and fried chicken j 1OcJ? school board member. unblemished record of four league We can recognize and writ QUE Wo have had several stories in our jumper at Maple Leaf Grange 1* 7110 flrst Republican in the field. victories and Bellevue with three ! "Think and Do” about pioneers. Ono' scheduled for Saturday evening of promised to ‘'take the Issues win* in three games. . Nashville, by Sept. JS.'lSSa. letters up ’* this week. <- — th- voten, with » winning over Portland Friday night, Serving will commenci at! o' *hi" «™PJ*gn toJhe We can recognize and writ* our trouble with our group, w. don't Meeting of the Village Council ' — Among attractions I ,.'T nolfled behind me" ; "Think” before we "Db.” steps into third place with two wins ,5:30. muixix the uic many uiauy »imwuwut —~ Republican 7Party —.~r. ~~Z —~ 7^ . . ... .. .. _ . .. Atio'nat 3 held in the Bank E’dg. Sept 25, 1953, numbers to 10, inclusive. onc ' We had a story about Christopher Win be cake walk*, and. awarding of.if hp urina winB fhfi nn-nlnatinn August 3, and one loss. Dimondale took a 51-7 We have learned to color all called to order by Pre*, pro tern , Columbus and colored some pictures drubbing from Bellevue Friday night a door prize. Home-made r*Mv • 1954. » rvf_.him Christensen with the following trus­ way. and dropped to fourth place with two baked goods, aprons an We are working with our clock or Wmtees preseat: Dean, Shaffer, Lathrop. ANNUAL PYTHIAN SUPPER wins and two defeats. Following are will be offered for sale. Mnu Hamp— Abeent: Pres. Lofdahl and Trustees dials in our song. Hie Three Utile Otwk imsu, V-/X, irxis. — j SET FOR NOVEMBER 3 the league standings. ivittens. Barrett WHson. i Iffie annual Pythian supper this Wo all like the finger rhyme about ' Mrs. Baxter visited us one day this Moved by Lathrop supported by week. We hope more of our mothers ANNUAL FAIR and Fried Chicken year will be put on by the Pythian OUv*t --------------------------Shaffer that the minutes of the meet­ Hallowe’en and most of us can say it. will visit us. Bellevue Supper at Maple Leaf Grange Hall. Sisters, assisted by the Knights of W’e have learned a song about A ing held Sept 11, 1953. be approved Saturday, Oct 24. 1 w i We are busy making papier mache Nashville Oct “ t. Sorring starts Pythias, and will be on Tuesday ev ­ '’ lock. We like to wind the clock ao ‘ Clock. so' as road. Motion carried. children under 12, 13, ening, Nov. 3, in the K. P. hall. As ' ; adults $1.00, ZDimondale ______ We masks for Hallowe’en, also painting 5:30; Moved by Dean supported by Shaf­ it will go faster the last time. milkweeds for winter bouquet*. 60c.—adv.c. i usual, the public will be invited. Lake Odessa -.................... have learned the meaning of front, fer that the following bills be allow­ We have finished our maps of Vermont^lle ___________ ed and orders be drawn on treasurer back and down with this song. Woodland We ar working in om Kindergrap Canada and Alaska and have them for same: Purehls Plumbing, unon our bulletin board. Portland book. We have taken the ducks alugging drains at rest room, 315.00; It was our turn to decorate the Games Last Week— Standard Oil Co., gas and oil. <56.98; across the pond; they must learn to bulletin board in our hall. We hope swim. We are developing the habit Olivet 13, Lake Odessa 0. Green Welding A Machine Co., parts all the rooms will enjoy it. of directional movement of the eye From the Filet ot the Nashville Nam Bellevue 51, Dimondale 7. for rewind reels on fire truck, <150: W’e have our room decorated for Nashville 21, Portland 0. McDerby’s Agency, Ins. on Village from left to right; we are learning Hallowe’en. Lots of black cats and Vermontville 22, Woodland 0. Hall, <109.50: Care of Rest Room, the order of progression from top to witches around. The Wenger Brothers of Caledonia and oweeping, 336.00; Marshal, 3130; bottom and how to follow directions. Those receiving A ” * in spelling A. W. Olds has had constructed, as have bought the Old Reliable Market Alice Christensen and Chris Martin Cha*. Cool, nightwatch, <8.00; Ben were: Steven Bascom, Connie Baxter, w feature wa of. his palatial residence from Roe & Son. Henry Roe will re­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Cramer, nightwatch, <8.00: labor on brought flowers for our room ‘ , „ a handsome tire, while Ernest plans to move to ELECTS OFFICERS Morning group watched the ma­ Judy Day, Della Dooley, Buddy El- across Quaker~ brook, watar mains, 34.00; Fay Fisher, Montana to make his home. listen, Rex Fisher, Sharon Hecker, conservatory for house plants chines pour tar and spread gravel on , 3150.00; street labor. 348.00; labor at A good many thousand bushels of Tommy Mason. Carma Maker. Mich. . M hereafter will Ard Decker was elected Master of old pump house, <52.00^. painting hy­ the new road'in front of our school. „ Ms apples have been shipped from Nash­ the Maple Leaf Grange at their an­ We have two sets of twins in our drants, 316.00; Earl Klnne, 3120.00. ville this fall and shipment* still nual election which was held at their ^I 8 !. vUI *' > “ »!"« bought out Hardy & morning group: Dicky and Ricky, Yeas: Christensen, Dean, Shaffer, continue. Oh the vacant lot near the last meeting. The other officers are: EXn ^^otrSolhy "S' | —porator bua.noand Jo Ann and Joyce. Lathrop.' Carried. depot Downing. Bullis A Co. have a Overseer, Raymond Franks; Lectur­ The clerk was instructed to order gell. Timothy Smith, Letitia Watson. ! le£ter froIn u Andrews, one of huge pile of 15 or 20 thousand bush­ er, Doris Holcomb; Steward, Law­ 10 tons Rock Salt from Morton Salt We were sorry to have Jerry Guy 4® « hunters who left for the els, which are being shipped out as rence Holcomb: Asst. Steward, Geo. We have been making jack-o-lan­ a_____ •____ _aa._x _ J . north frvtr w—alra non atataa that tour weeks ago, states that rapidly helpers and barrel* be- Weber; Chaplain, Josephine Mapes; terns, cats and other Hallowe’en pic­ leave us to attend school at Augusta. It was ordered that Village Attor­ ture*. I they are having good hunting and to j conie available Trees., Alfred Decker; Secy., Reva ney draw up a contract with Mrs. Grade 6-A, Mra Berardi, ' date have killed four bears and six । Woman ’s 'Literary “---------club *'" *-----The Woman's has re­ Schantz: Gatekeeper, Harold Gray; Mr. Smart comes on W’ednesday Ray Pennock to have the proposed afternoon to teach us songs. Wc en­ organized and is planning a study Ceres, Bernice Gray; Pomona, Vtra water main proes her property. Owen McCullen ha* moved to Andrews, weighed over 400 pounds. course on Germany, Belgium and VanFleet; joy it very much. Flora. Bessie Decker; On motion the meeting adjourned We went to Misa Shaffer's room Florida. We were sorry to have1 Middlerille has a new newspaper, Denmark, for the coming year. Lady Asst. Steward, May Weber; Ex­ Approved Oct 9. 1953. Owen leave us called the Blade and edited by F. B. Friday and aaw some picture*. ecutive Com., Clayton Decker; Juve­ Otto Christensen, pre* pro tern. The following were neither tardy Ainger, a gentleman from Bryan, Loretta Gardner has been absent nile Matron, Dorothy Franks. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. nor absent during —the first six Ohio, who is, incidentally, the brothall week. For the second time in the more We enjoy our new number books. weeks: Peter Adrianson, Mike Borst, er of the editor of the Charlotte Re­ than 40 years since its establishment Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter and James Bourne, Jerry Brumm, Clyde publican. Eckelbecker, Lorraine Goforth, Ron-f Muskrat houses this fall are built in 1873, the Nashville News has been Mary, visited Mr. and Mrs John We are enjoying our new number aid Hamilton, Sandra Hill, Starr exceptionally thick, the fish are gath-1 sold. Len W. Fcighner, who has been Foster of Columbia City, Ind., over owner and publisher since Oct. 1, the week end and attended Homo­ Howard, John JUmg, Nancy Marshall, ering in group* in the deepest parts Mirs Peggy McConnell from Self- books. We are busy making things for David Shoup, Dorothy Shaneck. Bev- of ponds and squirrels have excep- 1888, has sold the paper to A. B. Mc­ Clure of Buchanan, the new owner to Saturday. Hallowe'en. erly Scott, Louis Silsbee, Eugene tionally thick, heavy fftr, all of 15-day furlough, visiting her parents, Mr. FeigtoBilly Weinert, Carol Maurer, SpMe! Barbara Taylor, Evelyn Te*-; which are wan known signs of a *e- take possession Nov. 1. ner will continue as field manager of Douglas Frazier and Fred Wallace v— —t i vbi^ winter the Michigan Press association, a poWe had a fire drill Tuesday. William Wartz of Carlton traveled aition he has held the last four years. Mason, and Mrs. Curtiss L-nrtnc and th. Mix Miller family of rT77~ The Nashville Chamber of Com­ seat™to'^DenvZ" ioturfta 0,1 Woods in Autumn, A dra HUI. Starr Howard.0 John’Long, j — —w— — - — merce met Monday evening and en­ LIVESTOCK MARKET H BalUe Creek. to be on Pwoods r>._ She I,. exporting . . tor pwxures in Autumn. A oon. Somewhere between dusk and joyed a tasty feast of viands proparFurnished by Photography and Technl- THp to Zo°’ Glngerbread Judy McKercher, Nancy MarahaU, j dawn of Sunday morning he was rob- i ed by Beisoci’s Bakery. For enter ­ Hastings Livestock Sale*. pc J Xxoooraiory xecniu [Dorothy Shaneck. Louis Silsbee. I and beaten into insensibility, i talnment the members heard a talk Mr. Smart comes to our room on' Our new' morie projector works bed Friday, Oct 16. When he came to, he found all hl* ■ by W. H Caslow. president of the 2475 Waf. Sq. Setfridge APB, Mich.* Monday afternoon to teach us music.' fine. We enjoyed two movie* which > money gone—the old. sad story. Feeder Pigs__________ 312-13.50 Grand Rapids Calendar Co., wlj*r W« enjoy It very much. [ were about health. Top Veal _____________ 32B-MJ* We enjoyed seeing the cotton plant, I , „„ , conditions. During the business sesSeconds ______________ <23-28.50 pecan* and peanuts Janice Hulsebo* , Ml** Coley— j 50 \ ear* Ago, Mlon tt decided to paint the name Cull and Common ... >23 down A-3c Elton N. Decker, AF 1642­ brought to our room. When we came to school Monday. Lamb* <13.80-20.10 Kuhlman !we found a soap dispenser and a! Will • --------—■ —has received -------- «hl* — ap-1 of the town on the root of some 9976, Recon. Sq., , TO 38th "r_ ... Strat tr______ ’ Forbes Grade 2, Mr*. Crotbrr*— 33-7 ( towel container installed over our Pointment as a railway mad clerk " : prominent appearing building, *o that We enjoyed seeing what the cotton plant,Beef , sink. We have needed these to help *nd w ' ‘‘ ‘ airplane traveler* will know Young <7-20.50 33.40-12.23 » town they are passing over. pecans and peanuts Janice Hulaebos us save on both soap and towels. ' Detroit and Chicago, on the Michigan Central. This makes fourI The Old Reliable Market this week Bulla ... 38.50-13.90 NEW ARRIVALS . _ ____ cation. She told us of many . inter-j We have had many things of inter­ Nashville men who are employed as । had • partial change in ownership, Ruff* ___________ __ 31B-40-21.30 esting thing* alor.g the way. ! eet brought for u* to look at ami railway mail clerks, the other* being when Erwin Troxel, part owner with Boars314B0-1&60 Mrs. Win. Nichol* and Dale visited study. Some are: a ehunk of lava, E. E. Parrish. John J. Potter and I Menno Wenger, old his interest to . Menno’s brother, Noah "Wenger. Marxian Green, R. 2, Naahvflle, our room one afternoon this week, some feathers and a tail from a Harry Durkee Kirby Miller of Lake Odessa has I The Dixie Oil Co. of Kalamazoo !• and we were happy to have Mr. "pat,"’ Korean and Chinese money, Smart with us for a music period on a leather billfold and belt made in veen convicted to selling liquor from ' erecting a small octagonal structure Thursday. Mexico, and some pictured material a boat on the lake, without a li- J at the corner of South Main and Seproak, Clarksville, top hogs, <22.40. cense, and has been fined 350. Fuller streets and will shortly open Zi-x. ... W ___ 1 “ Oralt Britainr l*i, Bat­ The Nashville hunting party which a service station there. tle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs Robert 4Y7RRENT GBAIN MARKET left for the north Sunday i* the! Mabe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, with a health movie ’ py* ettwidince Lepper. a eon, Stewart Lee, weighing Red Wheat31.71 wa^^r^ We wUh 'to thank our 7 It*.. 13 oa. Before her marriage afto^^ White Wheat 31.73 parents who were there, and hope Mr*. tapper wae Mi** Verna Graven Freemirw and Joe Baker. They plan j exhibition game with an i Rye ---------------------------------- 31 10 . ,°f more will attend next time, several common tree* and plants. to camp at Shingleton and hunt until i of Poetum and Kellogg's (Please turn to page 4) around the holidays. Battle Creak Oct. 27. Com Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS a Turning Back the Pages Service News MARKETS �j?P—OCT, a, UM rec“Uy vialted "r and Mm. Dom Mondi rrf Detect Haniond md on a color tour s^d.y'SX^*"' waa is ।I munws] Groceteria k”SSsM-S:*S “$53 a at Grand Rapid.. C*”Jd ldaX?yrStau^eo,l^,h*“d | s-’-tX I J Grocers micromet R»w»“> and ohildmn "d dauRhter, Mr Anri — w.Uber . t ^throp and ' Mrs. Hazel - Th ®er! family fwer^»rf<sTir.ri* S. jb urday atrogubertB*~,r.t '°* «» "to. warn ro CA rTsau.OM ~ her ! Krn^ | fVenRer Saturday iLto.^^ Amoa Elizabeth Sh™rk 2J.m<?>n Mias land Mm. Crane joh^X J?Te °°ata I l«aP,dawenX^^In? Grand I ' ^^M^^^evenu..' .“re. Keith VanJ^nX Xii,“d. ...... ISc Hb.Hu.1 ...... 19c I MrarJoteM* Oui'XXL JJT "d i ■ ty. Shlrtey andSiSX^H^ at pzT^r°d ’4C11.......... Two No. tee* Dtaty Moore ’ 5]7 T* Dog Food.... guoskd every bvtsatuk^y , look in rSN bo**** today! farm Auction | Vg »or HOME OR NIGHT J ------------ -- __ BUSINESS L-^mi^e ”; J?"Haton 1:#0 »•<*><*. on Plains Rd ph •>« Rapids jon Plains heari^a^r>ntTBjip 'ds I needs —— and Guemeey ’ .tajrv £ttU ,"°l,teln —j— .. nearly all fresh r cattle, 15 cows, I farm maehtnenr _ a TJl ',' I?SS£TAB«TJ AVAUA.ll I New Permalube 5W-20 Oil I?*”' U" “el «“?“■ i o>«iSM.un„. aeck Muffler 4 Tailpipe Check Shock Absorbed " HonM(i#M I »2.75 II— - J2.40 II SERVICES -- ------ --------- J 60 I SALE auct^ at 333 Philadelphia St., west of the p^hXX N«eWi?n8eU " commencing at ............ a~CNEiSUFREE m<mo«musur»WAtfuii !S^jF~SK=fe featuring • 17"“^ I I Drugs & Jewelry *l”«of ^Wowr^MO Rated the World's SestMoTm.?" CU , Voelker and familv an\J1™- Harold bn^^b<^^davM^Ly<*lker spent the week endhSS * at Bellevue ' 8^«ts of and JLa supper and family. 8 CarI Lehman "^“1 Macaroni Xito<TO'r'* ‘n^JXX^anTS^rek', ' Beef Stew ... I Swanson Frtca^s*^ Chicken Sat"^°5tober 24 ll I I I Mo^ “'“her ApeX Waaher u^e°mery Ward refrigerator 7 ft Magic Chef gas stove k-7u ' fL ^Pc-bteakf^^cb^^et. I I 7-dc Winin 861 China clocet. < pc. dining room suite. ^fOruG*>'radio. About 300 qts. 8 qta. maple syrup. •SSK'S. Phone 519] Tn“k' I »^2>ans Pressure cooker. 2 Caimister spt 9 Btalwts. ♦pre. piHown.Sofa pdjow?* 01 d“bea Double work/hlrn-L^T?' Swhfle and bndlee ^rorkt ta(TP8 Chicken feeders and 25 ,bu. baskets. 25 c^ateT I J^lStariard Senfce -------Egg crate ^mng board. Two M2 ru^ ^te'Tbi^ ^ding IlhoyaehoM rSd. “i?* I refrigerator (nearlyX^wJ3''1”' HI ||eleetrfc rang. iXS^U^gMaGe H| L^e^T2gVTg““h^ttre6S IlWMhing “Xilh“ kb Thor [Hl I « (chrome and leathelXm <Bnett' Illi N<Z ?I K 12 Linoleum 7x12. ’ ^ee>l OU Filte? Il I 2>alra new), meta? •“ < II Simmons bed^rin™'1^'6™. °U burnerHose« * Connec- Il I RCA table modelmdu '“taet. I III I table, buffet ^Ss^-fhUng room I ^'^bed.XX-dXtX !;'■«. three Rxij rX*™. china cab. |||| I and glaanyam, chln»!|l|| M^APnTb“d ^tree^ | Raraiworth combuio!^**' pUno. OH . Library table. | record player d.™^ radk' and HH ^end tablro „T3T*wr’ter desk. I odd mwHrt. w davenport and ch«'r •' lin I'ri . ®ver»tuffed chairs nair’ Illi |d«ak. bookcue, antioui ,Jo.7*h<W)y i |||| J1 her. office deMr Dnv.Hpiavforra n*'"! Illi I and table Umpi fctw .7^,.Iwd' «<»r |l|| I! throw rug., aolid maX!Lp£t“nre i Uli I pre l-po«ter bed with Th??/ ||fl| I night irtand. nl.te !' dr'reer. !|H| . toPa. "iahogany wart^JP ""re “nd UH ! «gtn ^™^:y ’XX* 'rtt,, ,u|1 ffll you Pay Only T— RED WATER , Mr. and Mm. A w Bam™ 11 Q ‘u’d Mm. I family of Detroit and w Md u« Uhl or Batu« Mn L«- 11 Furnlss ot LanM„r d ^“hne Mm. Trowbrid- <Stek *"** Mr. and with Mm. V. £. *R“ week | Florida Mon^oX^'" 'rft '°r ' No. SdS esc I — STOP RUSTY ■ Sd^x^ «»^ie *° ....... 19c Ko- • CM | Squash J Phone 5091 Nashville ____ I night with Mr81^^ xr**1 ''r°dne«dav I township. ln Johnstown 11 ton and tamtly. C~ X Brunw ________ ________ ..... 63^ | N* Wi ma I Quaker — Nicholas Appliance Co. I 42cI I I Prune Juice I Frozen, conc>d | Lemon Juice ........ 35c I Frozen IU>.pkg. Asparagus . ........ 19c Frozen 1 In. pkg. Chop Suey ........64c . M’Ud«^Ph^I -,A.PL>&Strum and mother M Mr. and M ______ “d Mr.lseelevTS.’^ ? Mrs- °tto Dahm ’Pent the week 1^ oXe wjy ">Ur to Bi 61X11 at ^°SCOmmony caIled « “re M^nneli m>d Mra. 15c I «rec>w«* cor. „ I Orange Juice ... I Realemon 222." I Dmdxfe Ip News in Brief -d Mm Ben -«X e^ere'S^^™'* _n-“ " ^d Pratt Md^taiartt^l?”"'"1 M ~ Mm. W. w Walm "r ‘ a"d. Satur^^^*” to Battle Cme IF r> M5® Harold Bahs w. lairtonBaxUr ** “nd Mr Alfred ' Mr. and Mrs SheI^nfa"iy o L I Baxter and Mrs Am'^ I Mm. Bahs’ aiettT Mm -Wvisit-1 '"t‘ afternoon ““""an Swift Sunda »o„. near Eaton*^^^- «• Mr Pumpldn _ "avid attcndL, tj’WZenco Annie and *t the hotd^Ts.Ar'^y gathering | fring the wth “<*•• bon- I "f hl" Parents Y,eddlnE anniversary I ^■^resldXXX^.I ~y ------------- ------------ 'evaX^th^X deny Bmory and danie ot _______ — 35c I Pineapple......... 7c ” ca^e^ SILF-fSRVI “ Saturday Iand^Mra dauffhter of Mr famdy^d Mr’ <£“' — « tern £ r“«™ *" tea-j-rr’xs- a*j~-K - I Lemon Juice V ° B‘n,u । vtaitoS*a°fth?Sj?e HERE Mlrack. Whip Mr«. Alice Hunt raent n>u and FHday with „r Klne ot Gre-k accompanied” aS?" Batu' Gaylord *”d Mm. at L^ng Lonsinir Sunday evening. B‘t- Mrs. vivorsEverts of S/ed ftunilv ?J$v C0,6 sur’- near^J^^nce Mr and i^^ter and husband ««„ c ~ 1, 5" aon’ ^7' Sunday y.Xef hUd™1 *« JackJUdren QreenS^S “ ^Mnand^XX’l^day with :.ock Apple Jelly on iIr- and " ■— --“wuc, i.v— o-'re*h «» me aftemocm3*5 w I levue <wdreMllL?S!er Glbhs ’J' Bel-1 at thc C1‘ forenoon th. SnuttSnS £Tch '* aMr°X^Jtunl*y avralar. ~ ~ “—- Quaker Saturday afternoon 3St£?Xl*sSS*nd1 her’ MrauSi 01 White aoent News Briefs I troit and her son Uovri*"?/1 orlSX’"’ ^vTm^A™* ’ Ue’cr^’ tX^Mm^r Sunday aftemoo^ M 11 J BaJch Pigeon babmb-mason y dinners She hav-!; r-t. at the Hunt.W.tth0^ - .- - . ■■!■_-- -. ^•.^^Abr^llil rerdc and many other uwrfiu' lu"'V I Ral£ Arnold. Ownw aLr1 ’* AX''’.. AucU««r. Milt L ^o^^cLw^^^oiJ drums. a-p. sSaa'ajsH?. " _ _ I Doghouse. aZh ??*“'“• Lawn mower. WheelUr^.' IO°tSt001£. to ** removed untU ~ MEMtY FLANNE^y^^^e p«"nock7Prop.... S=====--------------- E- E. GRAY, Clerk ,NC- �spent Sunday on a tour n orth. Mrs. Perry Hinuicker of < land. Ohio, is spending a few with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fanche Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spldel and. chJdren and Duve Marshall had Sun-'. day dinner with Orla Belson of Ma­ ple Grove. Mrs. Elsie Potter erf Volihia and Mra. Welby Crockford of Woodland, called on Mrs. Elsie Cogswell lost Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Hess and daughter Joan of Charlevoix were Sunday callers of his father, C. T. Ha®s and the Jack Green family. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Finnegan of Metuchen. N. J., and Miss Mlladore Uebeck of Chelsea were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne, and Mr. and Mra Jerry Kent attended a bridal shower given Miss Phyllis Bennett at Charlotte Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids were guests of and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts, their week end at the lake. and Mrs, W. A. Vance at Charlotte. Hi-C Orangeade 46 oz. Can Eatmore Dills . Quart Jar Dozen Mutter’s Do-nuts Sunny Morn Coffee lb. IGA Fruit Cocktail No. 303 Can New Low Prices PICTSWEET Frozen Foods Cut Cora Cut Broccoli Mixed Vegetables Callers ab the Nettie Parrott home to see Mrs. Ellen Troxel on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Trqxel ot Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Scott of Battle Creek. Visitors of Mrs. Nellie Callahan on Saturday were her eon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pictsweet Strawberries Nordic PERCH or COD FILLETS 2 for 59c Beef Chuck Roast FmhHcofc s Pork Roast First Cat PorkChops Head Lettuce 2 for 29c Cabbage Ut» — A«ta — nro GMO. H. WIL8ON Phono 4111 I have been very happy over the response to our new frown food line. So far I have not talked to a customer who has Dot been fully satisfied with the quality. Most of them say It W the beat they have had, aad of course the prioes can’t be beat. This week we have new low prices on a lot of it, plus some You eu ham some mighty Uaty, economical moala by tak­ ing advantage ot tboae buy,. Ground Beet 3 97c Pink Grapefruit 3-29c �I1 I BARRYVILLE Strictly tn Advance H.fiO yw DONALD F. HTNDERLITER, I Backstreet 1 Barometer | ■ne wuaseo« OTTO MV UM CQUCB MENS' ... _ , ICAUCN FROM NOShiC I5UW X)7«W«. THS NOT? « * UW G*HW AB OK OF IK MOST pUtf&WUS QHX LAHE5’ MS&ACES. BAS- iMMwamwi , , «W dWCWi DEITOHS CA-TOt FWW,$nE OF MCHIGAMS S Wltfle-sn*; MONUMENT. ITbA M SURE roS^^rMASOV.RWTGAIEMDWOFnfSm. BEMATW THE WS A*£S »K ENTOMBED. TJ«CULT OF MM# RDM M OLD CANtOK KMUW W TW U S. DBMmENr. WiiiiiiiiinniinimiuimiiiiwinitHniih' Any game warden who might hap­ pen to wander into this department will please turn to the classified sec­ tion and keep out of this. Carl Voor­ hees wants to borrow a fish net Any­ body have one hidden away? It’s like this: Carl he* a lake of hl* It im't the biggest lake in the coun- Marla Hoffman claims that if the wind is right he can spit across it Nevertheless we call it a lake—and no do Carl and Doris Voorhees. Carl often refer* to it as Lake Folly. He uses it for skating in the winter and once tipped hi* traator into it and he also hopes to use it for fishing. You wouldn't believe the amount of fish he's planted In that pond — ex­ cuse it lake. They go zipping Into the cool depths and that's the last you see of them. Now Carl doesn't want to do anything illegal with a net; he just wants to make a few ■till there and putting on weight We’ve begun to worry along with him, and figure two guys with hip boots could find out in a hurry, if only they had a good-sized net At the last Chamber of Commerce meeting Howard Sommer, who will head the eight-mouth program of. retal roundtable meetings here, Day or Night Road Service NASHVILLE See Me for your No-BxcJurion AUTO INSURANCE and Gtntfal Insurance. E.R. LAWRENCE Hinting* Office 2751 I LUMKR INCUSTKY # sajKCi of tfsr u-iA-xraTuMTFD VAUJE OF roWST FTOXCTS WfiVESTcD IN MICHIGAN IN 0W5 RcDtVT YEAR WAS MARLY *51,000,000■ MOST OF THIS were VE*»LX5,KXT5 itO mi TIMBERS. M/CWOW TDUKSr COUNCIL ...No. SB f&TUtf SEttS Mrs. Alton Barnes will entertain Thursday evening, Oct. 22, o'clock. Our chicken supper was a great * (Continued from page one.) succe**; we took in >145.00. We apThose writing perfect spelling last ! <■’ । so many of the Nashville and week are: Kathy Bclson, Loren Col- * s people coming. We are to business meeting Thursday liar, Gloria Elliston, Gordon Gardner, * "Carole Garlinger, Russell Hamilton, ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Dcnorock and Gerald Maurer, Janies McCarthy, ■ children of Coldwater were Sunday Joan Pfaff, Ruth Randall. Robert ■ Reed, Mary Ann Rose, Linda Russell and Jerry Smith. We think we have nearly conquer­ dinner guest at the ___________ _ ____ She also called on i ed multiplication now, and the C. J. Me- I ginning long division. aLBSCUFTlON BATES inuiiiuntiiMiRniiniuunuiiuiuntt Nathville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS “Cities Service Means Service That Mr*. Herb. Avery and son Ron; _ , were Monday eve caller, ot the Burr I T’10 W °had “ Frette and the Clarence MarU, j, ; week, Miss Edith Parks, Miss Effa Mm. Burr Fannett and Mr. Oar-1 & ence Marta were Grand Raplda shop- ; g«!‘J? nere on Thursday .o clock train that day for Detroit. Sunday caller, of the a O. Swlftn N«f York atY wh^e were the Gereld Gartner, and the I j!,10 « Thurnday of Clifton Baxter.. Mre. Don Hill and | w“k for Africa. two children were Sunday night and ° SWi£ “Ur' FrW*y WUmoon caller, of Mre. talned the LAS Thursday afternoon. I Dougin. DeCamp were Mre. Allen „.Mr‘ A”11 Mn1, M*11011 Oslrt Lahr and Michael. Mra. Kenneth s^*yt^ Si^ 01 Ch*ri»«'Days of Nashville and the Gordon, Hoffmans of Battle Creek on Satur-; day. Sherry Kay was a Friday over- j night guest. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and Mrs. Minda Mudge of Crend Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. f and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff, and also called on the E H. Lathrops. Airs. Lathrop is feeling better, which is; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse of ‘ Day, American Indian Day and Gold Bellevue were Sunday callers of the Star Mothers’ Day-. It sure takes a Fred Shipp*. special calendar and a lot of free Nancy Jo Butine of Kalamazoo' time, just to keep up on what we was a Friday and Saturday guest of! don't have time to celebrate. And if anyone properly observed all the Her parents came on Saturday and special days and weeks, he would were Saturday night and Sunday was good forever, but this system have to have a helper or two. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day has resulted In such a collection of were Sunday eve lunch guests, and registrations years out-dated that a Trouble with whisky is you take a Mrs. Vernon Wheeler was a Sundaynew law was passed four years ago. caller. , Under the new set-up persons doing drink and it makes a new man of you Mr. and Mrs Dorr Webb were! business under an assumed name must . . . the the new man has to have a Sunday callers of the Elmer Gilletts. I register every five years. Once reg­ drink. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were' istered, during or after 1949, they Sunday callers of her parents at will receive notice from the county A lot of women arc trying to see Quimby. clerk each five years, when it is time who can get the most out of an ev­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Cecil to re-register. The fee, each five ening gown. Manton of Hastings and Mrs. Bruce years, is tv,-o dollars. Long and Bill of Galesburg were at, This is a law for the protection of Job security in Michigan is being Three Rivers on Tuesday-. all persons engaged in busineu under seriously imperiled by the tremen­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlbbin of a name not precisely their, own. It dous increase . _ in cost of ____ state „gov- Dolton were Sunday dinner guests of protects the owner of the Nashville eminent, the magazine Inside Mlch- the Floyd Nesbets. Dairy from some opportunist who igan declares in its October issue, ---------------------- might decide he, too, would start do- ( TIn - publishing. »».the fourth of -a — ser­ Members of the I Go, You Go Ing business -under that name. It ies of articles revealing the state's protects even such merchants as use sorry financial condition, the maga­ birthday club met with Mrs. Emma their own name as part of their firm zine asserts that this increase in Belle Organ at her home at Middle , name. Otto Christensen owns Chris­ taxation, created by recent adoption lake the evening of Oct 14. After tensen’s Furniture, but if he were of the emergency "Business Re­ the meeting the hostess served ice not registered as Otto Christensen, do­ ceipts Tax” has raised Michigan cream and cake, which was enjoyed ing business as Christensen’s Furni­ from seventh to third place in the in­ ture, there would be no legal preven­ dex of corporate tax burdens levied Mrs. Charlee McVey, jr., of Thorn­ tion from one of his cousins starting by the major industrial states of the apple lake, who has been ill, is cona competing furniture aero** the street and using precisely the same As a result, the magazine charg­ Awn ' es, Michigan's “industrial climate” is If he uses his own name and noth­ becoming so unhealthy that indus­ ing more, in the name of his busi- tries are moving to other states ents’ home. where the tax climate is more Funeral services for Mrs. Madge ralater under this assumed name Such a situation, the magazine de- Holland was to be held in Lansing — classification. But if John Jones op­ o oisO'' m. She urea was a erates a* John Jones Hardware or edare*, is at vital concern to every ! Wednesday at 2 p. rvn John Jones Company, then he should citixen of Michigan, whether farmer, j ter of Mrs. Rene Maeyens (Virginia be registered, for hi* own protection. doctor, production worker, corner McCauley) of Hastings, and died at There is another aspect, perhaps even more important than the danger of someone else using the firm name. one without industrial solvency It has to do with court action to re­ cover damages.- Should John Jones, brought up some mighty pertinent subjects concerning business. One tiling he touched on was regarding the use of assumed names in business. All such names are supposed to be registered with the county cleric Satisfies Lubrication Oils Get-Acquainted Gift To New Residents The Nashville News will be glad to send a free six-weeks subscription to any family moving from another postof­ fice address to any Nashville address. This Get-Acquainted offer i* good for anyone who moved here in the last six months, and is extended to all newcomers a* they move into the community. The coopera­ tion of regular subscribers In bringing to our attention the names and addreses of families moving here will be appreciated. at 8:00 Batteries Uns Faria t Accessories WHEELER’S Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 17263119 BUY AN INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZER at LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO And Get a DEER-RIFLE At No Extra Charge! bring suit against a dead beat cus­ tomer and that customer should find you d be name, the said a mighty good rap. • This is Bible Week. Next Satur­ day i* United Nations Day. Next week is Girl Scout Week. Guess we have kinda neglected some of the other special events this month. There was Cranberry Week, Hire the Handicapped Week, Pharmacy Week, Honey Week, Grandmother's Day, Columbus Day, Sweetest Day and a number of other days and weeks which have become so numerous and conflicting that they mean little. Take September, for instance. There •weaters, buehiae* women and Chris­ tian education — all worthy causes. In addition there were Special days Citizenship Day, Constitution You can get IH Freezers ICUP AND EAVE IHiailllltmillllllllllllllllllltMVL in Chest Models COHUIITY CALENDAR 3 Oct 22—General WBCB at Meth­ odist church. Martin Comers will be guests. (In early English, the word “Forest” applied to ‘ an area of land set aside for Hunting and other Sport,” and whether there were trees or not made no difference.—A. E. E. Ack­ erman Popular Fallacies, 1924, P. 526. See also Land Laws by Sir Frederick Pollack, p. 40.) But the word SAVINGS ha* long been con nected with thrift. Assure your future to­ morrow by opening a saving* account today Consult the friendly folk* at the Security Na tional Bank about a ayatematic plan of regular saving group with Mrs. Glenard Showstter. school auditorium. st Chiefs club meets Alton Eames. Vance NASHVILLE OFFICE or Upright in sines from 7 cu. ft. to 20 cu. ft International-Harvester, maker* of the World’* Leading FREEZERS, offer: FaM freezing on all five inside surface* . , . BIG CA PACITY! Dri-wall cabinets that won’t sweat! Fan-lees compreuftor unit that is really quiet! Table-top chest-type freezers. Beautiful upright models. Unmatched operating economy. We Offer A Deer-Rifle at no extra, charge with the purchase of a freezer during our "Huntera' Special Sale!” Aa low aa *33.65 down aad *12.58 per moat* deSven RHe and Freeeer. SECURITY Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy Ptaw 2451 ± i See us and get your order in now to be aure of Freezer and Gun. Lovell Implement Co Vmrxintvlllr �Farm Fire Loss Blamed on Neglect of Easy Rules CHURCH note: for all ages. Worship st n. y. p. a iWBCS (General) meeting at the atog- church Thursday, Oct 22. The Mar-, ;tln Comers WBCS will be their: rueets. On» Week ot Pmyer end Sell-Denial. Oct 25 to Oct 3L Quiet day will be! observed in the church auditorium on o'clock. Self-Denial offering will be' taken at each of the circles. The men's Compliment <2ub was ' organized in the community house; last Wednesday night The WSCS: church women, under the leadership of Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mrs. Wayne ] 10:00 a. m.. Worship. Skedgel), gave a very fine dinner.! The next meeting will be the night: of Nov. 4th. This group is sponsor­ ed by the Nashville Methodist church, but membership is open to any man Wednesday, 7:90 p. m., Junior, in the community. Ti\e officers Youth, and Adult groups. elected are: Pres., Merle Hoffman: 1st Vice Pres.. Cecil Barrett; 2nd Vice Prtj., Richard Ely; Secy., Ar­ Nashville Baptist Omrch. thur Howell; Trees., Dr. Lofdahl. Merchandise Mart in the commun­ ity bouse Nov. 6th. MYF (Barryville) at church Sun­ day, 7:80 p. m. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. MYF (Nashville) at church SunSunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. The Pythian Sisters met Monday evening for their regular meeting, and initiated one new member, Mrs. G. H. Wilson. Plans were discussed for the annual supper which will be held early in November, and a contri­ bution of $10.00 was made to the United Drive. The temple was invited to be guests of Marshall Temple at Mar.‘.hall Saturday evening, Nov. 7, at a ! reception for Grand Guard Mrs. Dor| othy W lecher, our district deputy. Mrs. Louise Annis gave an interest­ ing report on Grand Temple, which she and Mrs. Dvrotha Brumm at­ tended. Delicious refreshments in keeping with Hallowe'en were served by Mesdarces Irma Kraft, Vada Kane and Lelia Lenta. Maas erery Bunday at 10:30 Card of Thanks And Other Seeelal Neflcei Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. * Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:90 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:90 North Church: Church school at 10XJO a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. n (National Safety Council Photo) Last year fires like this cost American farmers 133 million dollars. Moat could have been prevented or kept To prevent this kind of disaster your r._ _ small _______ a .t__ _ . a onTl't.. — building or remodeling, use non-combustible mate­ rials. All-steel structures, such as Quonsets, mini- beating equipment and chimneys in good condition. Make sure that every person who turns on or regu­ lates heating equipment knows how to do 1L 5. Take no chances with damp hay. Dry hay properly in field or mow. Check temperature of hay for six weeks. 6. Put fire-fighting equipment in every building and make sure that everybody on the farm knows where Grange Notice— Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet Friday eve, Oct. 23, at 8:30. Please bring aprons, hankies, vegeta­ bles, etc., for Fall Fair to be held Saturday eve, Oct. 24. We plan on getting our exhibits arranged, so come early. Committee: Mr. and Mrs Jack Elliston. Mr and Mrs. Hu­ bert Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. John Decker. Refreshments: sandwiches Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Everett of Beld­ ing spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl K*m>U. properly grounded, tightly-connected lightning rods. GOOD CHEER CLUB ENJOYS FAMILY NIGHT Nashville Extension Group— Thursday evening the Nashville Extension group met at the home of Friday evening. Oct 16, members Mrs. Cart Bahs at 7:30. Eleven of the Good Cheer club were hosts members were present and answered to their husbands and families at the roll call with u poem learned in "Castleton Country Club House,” serving a delicious potluck dinner at cusslon on "Fact, Fad and Fraud." 8 o’clock. The tables were beauti­ Mrs. Gene Mater and Mra Gerald fully decorated in Hallowe’en de­ Mater joined our group, making a to­ signs. with fall flowers, fruit, vege­ tal of 15 members. Mrs. Bahs served tables and candles. Activities for a very nice lunch. The next meet­ the evening featured a variety of ing win be Monday, Nov. 23, at 7:30, games, with everyone taking part. at Mrs. Eugene Cousins' and the les­ Some' even learned how "hot dogs" son will be ‘'Improve Your Storage." made good bait for fishing, while others only caught snapping turtles, which furnished much fun. Climax­ ing the evening's events, Mrs. Royce Mr. and Mra Wm. Freund of north | Dcmond produced a beautiful Hallow­ e’en decorated cake, Old Witch and NaMivllie announce the engagement; all. she had baked for the Dutch of their daughter, Annabelle Marie, j auction. After much fun of bidding to Nichol&us Wuekaserwitx of Defor it (the Dutch way) It was finally troit. A June wedding is being plan- J sold for $6.20. Needless to say, ev­ ned. eryone had a very enjoyable evening. Tulip Patrol, Girl Scouts— ! We had a short business meeting. । We discussed our Hallowe’en party. : These are our committee: Decora­ tions, Donna ACIVCLL, Ackett; WOO, Food, XPatty' TKrx.— re _ . , . T"\fLIbflUi, aLVy • NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Oct. 26 to 31 is National Honey Week. I am busy robbing the honey Obituaries of 200 words or less published free: worQs in excest of 200, one cent per whfd- 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. Rev. and Mrs. Rood are bidding friends goodbye as they are going to spend the winter with their daughter Ruby in Marion, Ind. They called on me Monday and got a supply of honey. Our best wishes go with them to their new home. • Ben Slout put new windows in the We ”« take this means of thanking Anarew croonng no use ana aia some Andrew Dooling house and did some our friends, neighbors, relatives, and other work. / gifts ami cards we received !., »r» ; eral Wednesday of Charles Bosworth Wednesday flowers, on our 60th wedding anniversary. We at tiie Mapes funeral home in Sun­ thank each and everyone who remem­ field. He was killed when a truck­ ( bered us in any way. ] load of tile overturned. He leaves a Church school at 10:90 p Mr. and Mrs. Henry BSrnes. widow and three children. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Bret and Anna Bosworth stayed -------------—-------------------<g whUe Prayer service every .Thursday । "Wl, TUKKUy with Rose Bomvorth « 1 to> cxPr*ss-*“y appreciation Andftrw and Almira and Mr. ---- ai and Mra. to all friends and neighbors Who as- tv.— AnHr«»w« tnnV — pleasure trip slated me In «ny Way^mile In Pen- [ Maple Grove Bible Church. Dock hospital and since my return i , Marvin Petter, Pastor. home, and for the callera. letters, Mra Roae Bosworth will go thia carta, Oowera. fruit, and candy. Ev-! week to her home at Kelley and her 10: 00 a. zn., (Bunday school. mrt ery kind act will long be remember-!!?' Bret and wife will care for her. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worshri Mlchael at dinner Saturday evralng. Mylng one Scout law. The motion ' She seems about the same. 7 .-00 p. m., Young People's Bible Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and ' to close 016 meeUng was by Barbara Mra. W. M. Coolbaugh. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm of dub. Hastings have another son, born family were Sunday guests of Mr.1 Parrott and, it was seconded by I 8:00 p. m.. Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Thursday night Little Dennis is and Mrs. E B. Hulsapple and family Babcock. Secy., Patty t Larson. ------- I evening at 8:00. I wish to thank the Maple Leaf staying with his grandparents, the of Rochester. Grange and Barryville WSCS. for the Mahars. Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman and ... . _______________________________ ' -baskets of delicious fruit and food, j Mrs. Hugh Parker called on me the firemen for bringing the oxygen, Friday. Gayle Harvey called Friday, daughter were dinner guests of Mr. Extension Club— The Homemakers Extension club and all the neighbors, relatives, and Andy Dooling has a new Graham and Mrs. Dale Larabee of Cloverdale Nashville: y will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. friends for the kind expressions of steel Champ plow that draws many Saturday evening. 10 :00 22, with Mrs. Glenard Showalter, at svmoathv durine mv iUnna. " Mrs. Mabel Charleston and two ..•00 a. p • Floyd Ne^et— Frances Childs received an inviiaBerryville: . „ _Z""7'—0--------------] tion to thA Sunday school rally aV the Card of Thanks— Pilgrim Holiness church at Port Hu­ Carpenter and family. a. W*. ’T.? -”Pr?* 1 U. "-bcm Hev. Alton Jopple The Melissa Roe Past Matrons lion to all the fnenda, neighbors and | jg pastor. Ben F. Cramer is tn Dearborn for relatives for the many acts of kind-1 Mr Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of medical treatment, and his address* naw during our recent bereavement ■ Jackaon spent Sunday at the Dooling is Ward 7 B, Room 714, 7th floor, » We also want to thank Mr. Joe Otto' home. Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Mich, i hostess is Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy and Charles and Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull of Hastings were Saturday ev­ ening callers in the Roes Bidelman rernon Makley, Mr. and Mra. Carl H. Tuttle drove home. to Baldwin Sunday on a color tour. Mr. and Mra John Hickey and Woodland. They plan on a wedding after she finishes school Virginia Higdon called on Mr. Hlckey and Mr. and Mra Ross BldMr. and Mm James E. Hardimon, elman. day evening. Jimmy, Jane and Judy of Plymouth Mra. W. B. Certright and her Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and day dinner guests, Mr. and Mra. R. panied Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and eons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonee of Battle Creek spent Sunday with rel­ mon was formerly Doris Isberg tn on Pinewood Shores at Chandler atives in Flint, and also went sight- and made her home with the Maters try of Woodland. and attended school here. lake near Traverse City on Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Hodges. Charles and A. L. Bennett^ William Jenkins Mra Ottie Lykins had as week end aren of Caledonia spent last week Mr Mra Ontario, Calif., ware recent callers of and Bert Wonnacott spent the week fueMs Mrs. Chester Retz, Mrs Ken­ friends in Nashville. Newt is a for- end at Ironton and Charlevoix. The neth Rctz and two daughters of Win- Mr. Roy Davia Mr. and Mra. Fred Apeey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prather. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Babcock. Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service NOW! A Fast Safe...SURE Way to Dehorn Your Calve* litisu for the west some thirty years ago. I sonably hot weather. Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster and spent the week end with their daugh- daughters. Mrs. Graydon Andrews ter and family, Dr. and Mrs. L. W.' and Mrs. Edward Palmer spent 8atNoblc, at St. Joseph. Enroute home in Grand Rapids. Mias Mabie Monday, they called on Mr. Andrews' Roscoe stayed with Mrs. Abbey, brother Date in Battle Creek. ----- __o-----------. I Out of town Sunday caDers at the glng about their reapecUve outfit i B”*1 <* "When we presented arms,” said one, I ***• •ad Mrs D®* Goin of Detroit and radl jrW vSTtun XXC&4 was Iwnp, amp, . — O * ■- — — at — ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP TRUMAC TABLETS AVAILABU AT LANDEN’S NASHYILLK FHAWUtn HARD of HEARING Hearing Aid. The ACOUSTICON Company are the or­ iginators of electrical hearing 'aids and have been helping the hard of hearing since 1902. On Friday, October 23 OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mr. Ralph Stone, Factory Representative, will be in our store, to answer your question*, give you cpecial help on your hearii« prob­ lem*, and to demonatrate all the variou* mod­ el*. Hours: 10:00 A. M. until 8:00 P. M. Four Tranritor Model*, Parting at $59.50. Electronic Aid*, starting at $69.50. Ear Mold* Made and Adjusted. Batteries and Service for ALL MAKES 10 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE $50.00 Trade-in Allowance on our better models, or $25.00 Introductory Discount Formerly the Hess Funeral Home HttmtaiZ — NaahviUe Dey or Night Linden's Nashville Pharmacy Pre-arranged Funeral* tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a' win. Your wishes are carried] out. MME M31 f ilMtlLLE BEAUTY VA vwA "With us.” said the other ‘‘it wu ». Visitors at the Thos. Edwards slap riap^ngie” Sunday afternoon wwe Mr. and ^hat was thatj “Our medals" Meaeenger and Vem Cobb of Battle our meoau. Creek, and Mahlon Redfield of Eaton Rapids. MARK CLOTHING for tdentifleation with a SMford*s black indelible ink stamp- | Viola Baas of^Lanmng were’ Sunday ing Mt—ink, pad and applicator— ■ dinner guewts of Mr. and Mra Cecil 1°“- R'?*er m*de to Barnett. Afternoon callera were It is becoming a common prac­ Keihl. Hardware FOR 3-DIMINS1ON News Briefs ■ Heavy- automafje Aeef con- Permanents No one can change them. �Evans district and Mr. and Mrs. Earl BRANCH DISTRICT WE$T MAPLE GROVE SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Linsley were at Bowling Gpe«n, Ohio, Mra Robert C. Smith. by Mra C. Fred Klar Mrs. Vern HawbUtx Sunday to sec Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, aunt and. uncle of L. Z. Lins­ . ___ ( Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and Mra._ __________ Week end Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ley. Have you seen the amaz- " were Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil- second grade last Friday afternoon children of Allegan were Sunday ev- man i Mr*. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and and mother-in-law, Mrs. R. js ing New VINYL at Low ■ ; Mrs. Maurice Ford. Ruth Ann and dren of Hastings and Ray Dingman and Sunday the Gardner family call­ ening visitors at the Wm. HUI home. Jackson -*---- — City ----Sun- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. George ■ up around Howard C„ Russell of Hickory Comers, Mr. and drove Mr. and Mr*. Etail Mykytuk at- Rich ! Costr We have It at Pfc. Ralph Reaser and Janet Daw­ tended an engagement annoucement 1Hoffman, jr., end daughter of Swan- — Mr*. Kenneth Jones and daughter* day and had a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones attend- son w of Hastings were Tuesday sup- party Sunday at the home of Mr. and of N. Maple Grove. Evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mrs. Wm. Freund, announcing the WHIGHTSIL’S ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., ed the Nash ville-Portland football Claude Hunt engagement of their daughter AnnaMr. and Mrs. Claude Kindy of ■ and children and Edward Rouse of gome at Nashville Friday evening. HunL Mr. Floor Covering* Miss Leah Mapes was at St Mary's wero Wednesday evening callers, and j belle to Nick Wukasur.itz of Detroit N. Maple Grove. lake Saturday, attending MSA from Mr Mra Harold Anderson were in Hastings. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLleu mo­ Miss Esther Johnston of Battle Bellevue school. (Saturday evening callers of the tored to Chicago Friday to get their home on Sunday. Creek spent the week end with Mrs. It comes in tile, yard goods ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coley, Dr. and Hunt>. Thursday afternoon Mrs. son Jerry from the hospital there. Betty Claris. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Pratt of Naah- Hunt attended Aid at Mr*. Sherman He is much Improved. and counter top material. B Lee Allen and Carol Beam of Bel­ ville visited Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. and Sunday evening the EAST CASTLETON Mrs. C. Fred King was a Sunday It's like a miracle. ! levue are spending this week with Ida Wilkinson Thursday. Their Fri- | Hunt called on Mr. and Mra. dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mra Eugen* Cousin* ’.—* Mrs. W*n<r<»r ----- - at _ —1-— day ..11.^. callers t, were Wenger nrH and1 Harry ESuir Middle lake. Harley Diamond, and family of daughter, Mrs. Hawblitz, of NashMapes, and Leah. J «.» «“I Mnu Hilo Hill and Mrs. Arnold Charlotte. Frederick was home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline of rille. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended the 'Towns attended the funeral of Mrs. from Ft Knox, Ky., and Marilyn Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. KeryMrs. Dora Cunningham in the Fol­ Margaret Feldpausch in Hastings from Lansing. After dinner they meeting at Hastings at the court ven Page and Mrs. Jennie Endsley ___________ lett district,---------------------------------with Mra. Grace Rit- Saturday morning. house on "Fact, Fad and Fraud,” and motored to the home of the former of Hastings were Sunday dinner assisting, entertained the EvansMr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and where they spent the rest of the day. on Thursday evening attended the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends- j Mayo birthday club Wednesday after-, Oswell Woodbury is in St Law­ Extension meeting at Mrs. Carl were Sunday dinner guests of noon. The next*■ meeting A miracle indeed, for it ■ Jey*” *is“ with Mrs.i sons Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appebnan and rence hospital. Room 218, Lansing, Bahs'. Mary Linsley in the Evans district on Mr and Mrs. James Cousins visit­ comes in 40 beautiful col- n where he was operated on Thursday family of Vermontville. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4. ed Mr. and Mra Adron McClelland for removal of a kidney stone. ora, for every room of ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ina and Mary Lou of Lake Odessa on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bust of Char ­ i and family of Woodland were Tues ­ your house. Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were Sunday. Mrs. Clara Wilkinson of Battle Creek,, day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. lotte called on the latter’s sister, Call 2581. Free Estima- B Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm andI Ermund Strong and daughters, and Mrs. Etama King, at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughter, Mrs. Cart Wells, Friday. daughters of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland were tions and Free Delivery. ■ Mr. and Mra Elam Rockwell and daughters and Mra E. S. Hafner and Orlie Miller and Barbara, of Olivet,’ Sunday afternoon callers. Installation all guaranteed. ■ Mrs’ Oscar Hedlund of Gull lake children and Geo. Rockwell took a Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac At A9 Tkno. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boise and chil­ dren of Battle Creek. Gladys Miller■ and Misses Ann and Elizabeth Hed- color tour Sunday, driving to Lake­ to Detroit on Sunday to see and back. of Nashville came and took picturest lund of Chicago were Thursday vis­ view Robert Armstead of Dimondale itors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowof the group. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley andI sett. Judy and Johnnie Hedlund re­ called at the Lee Kilpatrick home on Friday. . mainod for the week end. Mr. and Hoars Week Days Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard enter­ Wm. Link and children on Latvrence Mrs Homer Potter and Burt Ferguson of Marshall were Friday visitors of tained their Pedro club at a Hard Ave. Rd. Friday. Times party Saturday evening. the Dowsetts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Phone 4511 Vermontville Mrs. Earl Howe was in Grand Mrs. Edward Chlystek and Dan­ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ny of Albion were Wednesday visit­ Rapids Tuesday, Wednesday and Russell Gordon in Nashville. ors of Mrs Earl Marshall, and Mr. Thursday of last week attending Mrs. Don and Mrs. Garth Floria and Roger Grand Chapter of OES. were Sunday afternoon callers of the Smith of Chester accompanied her. Marshalls. Sunday evening Mr. and. ,j Mrs. Phyllis Martin and children Mrs. Marshall and Dean called on: of Athens spent Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and fam-, Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ily. Mrs. A. A. McGregor, and sons. Mrs. Wm. Williams and grand- I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern atdaughters of Nashville were Saturday j tended the funeral of Mr*. Flossie 1*,- onrl Kno Er­ Pnnnintrir»n Pennington Smith Smith, nt at th* the T<*<>rl*v Farley evenlng callers nt of Mr. and Mrs. nest Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald funeral home Jn Battle Creek Mon­ Skidmore and family of Middle lake day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard drove to Hopkins Sunday to visit the Phone 2411 Nashville Tucker and girls were Sunday after­ former’s brother. Not finding them Save the Cost of New Clothes at home, they called on a nephew and Dry Cleaning noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of family, Mr. and Mra. John Morgan, is an Inveeunent! Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale at Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet and daughter of Plainwell were Sat­ Fnend: “I sure dislike to play a poor loser urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. visited the little boy, Ferenz Rozsa, golf” who lived with them at one time, Bernard Vanderwater and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and and other friends at Blissfield Bun­ Bob DeCamp: I would rather play a poor children spent Saturday evening with day. loser than a good winner. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Char­ . The South Vermontville birthday She: ‘‘Remember me? You once asked me lotte and Sunday afternoon the Wolfs club was entertained by Evelyn Hill called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Friday with a good attendance. to marry you. Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied her near Charlotte. Absent Minded Prof: “Ah, yes; and did Robert Smith, Albert Bell. Paul sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. you?” Bell and Bill Swift were at West Verne Harry of Bellevue, on a color The name above, aelected at rantour Sunday. Newaygo was the Branch Thursday. • , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith attend­ most northern place visited. Mr. and Mra Lester Lynd left on ed the Michigan State-Indiana foot­ rurtomers, will receive one Rill or ball game at East Lansing Saturday. Wednesday for a two weeks trip to dre« Cleaned and Prened FREE. Saturday evening the Robert Smiths Florida. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. I and girls were supper guests of, Mr. Henry Lynd of Charlotte, are staying , at the Lynd home while they areI and Mrs. Charles Cox and family of • Save milk away. Middleville. MAYO mOTRKT Mm. Eether Unriey tad... Cold Beverages Mack’s Grocery Jrom MOM Milk lieplacer WAYNE c CALFNIP • Reduce digestive upsets • Cut labor costs • Raise better calves 25 lb. bag, $5.15. at lower cost Loots !!• milk. tortos Kk« milk. yot ori-p«rforms milk! Conv.niwrf 25 lb. bags, with plastic Uner-linor and handy measuring cup. guida priniad right OS tha bag. Coma in and gat tha lafost caH faadtag foctsl Riverside Feed Mux James Eizor, Prop. Phone 4741 J. & H. Dry Cleaners We Deliver i eretts at the Linsley home. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on her mother, Mrs. Hazel Cottman, in Bat­ tle Creek Friday. The Hanchetts were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family. IT'S TIME TO LET IIS I Mrs. Mabel Marshall, who is mak­ ing her home with Mr. and Mrs. . V» allace Graham at present, was able to go for a ride with them Sunday afternoon. Her callers on Monday were Mrs E. J. Balch. Mrs. Ward Smith and Mrs. Henry Barnes. UlinTERIZE ; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East Lansing visited their aunt, Mrs. By­ , ron DeGraw, last Thursday evMng FREE PRIZES for DEER HUNTERS ONLY! FREE — CAR-TOP CARRIER YOUR GAR! Here s A Real Bargain in Car Care! Fall Change-Over Special OU Change (5 quarts Winter Grade Gulfpride H. D.) (Wire Basket Type) Complete Gulflex Lubrication Service For Deer with Widest Spread of Antlers, Winterguard Battery Check-up Tire Inspection Service and Proper Dilation Tighten Hone Connections, Cheek Cooling System FREE—Two-Bumer Coleman Camp Stove For Heaviest Deer Shot. Clean Air Filter Plenty of ANTI-FRREEZE on Hand — Both Regular and Permanent. So bring in your deer for checking, and bring your license* To qualify for prizes you must have purchased your license at Keihl Hardware. SHOTGUNS GOOD SELECTION. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ON RIFLES AND Official AAA Road Two Wrecker* BAY t NIGHT Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3763. Ke»hl Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville PHONE SMI NASHVILLE �News ’ an American Home Dept, program. LUS GO OVER Y YEAH-’ TO YOUR HOUSE J 1T'S -r^ TOH-WE CAN j PLAY WITH OUR /CHILLY TRAINS OH THE/ HERE/ FLOOR which time it was voted to have a rummage and food sale and bazaar in Bellevue. Mrs. Wm. Damerow, hostess, announced the program which included a report by Mrs. Calvin Lowe on Food Fortification; Food for a Child from Birth until he is 6 years old, by Mrs. Damerow; Foods for the Middle Aged, by Mrs. Leon Cook; Mrs. Ida Palmer’s topic was Gardens and Flowers, and Mrs. Fred Skeldlng gave a reading on Hospitality. Doughnuts and coffee, nuts and mints were served from a table decorated with the Hallowe'en motif. Mrs. C. L. Wildt is hoatess for the November meeting which will be the annual Thanksgiving one o’clock luncheon. Calling Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston of Charlotte, Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of Pontiac, Mrs. Gilbert Ketchum find children of Battle Creek. Kalamo Chapter No. 399, OES, was represented at the Grand Chapter in Grand Rapids Wednesday by Mrs. Henry Guenther, Mrs. Vemess Mead, Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. Frank Frey, . iw rw gatherim StXJ KNOW Since we HEAT WITH CHIUDRBN NOTICED IT BUT WHIM TENO THE FURNACE ? I NEVER cone over HERE TO J GOING TO l play y /OH,0tHCB FMD \ \ SWITCHED TO ’ PATSY coau I THeaes harolv any WORK AT AU. - YOU see PATSY is ovbr 97% PURE COAL- AMD THERBS VBRV LITTLE ■ Work to bb ooh«> BUf PAT SY FROM; List Your Sales with KENNETH MEAD Nashville AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hastings 833 East Bond St. Co-Operative Elevator You Will Receive Assn. Prompt Service On all makes of Television. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens, Mrs. Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Douglas guests of Mr. and Mra. Harvey I Allen Osman and Mrs. Geo. Pease. Lowe and Mrs. Wendell Holden at­ Radios, and Appliances : Cheeseman two week ago and had M W. MAPLE GROVE , Attending the Memorial and evening tended Michigan Nutrition Day Oct. when brought into our Thursday dinner with the Clyde program were Mr. and Mrs. Don 12 at Kellogg Center, East Lansing. Cheesemans and other guests, Mr. store. Dickinson. Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Mrs. Mr. artW Mrs. Max Lynch and Ver- Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Ray ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson are Grace Stanton. We specialize on Sales I ness Mead. The voting delegates re­ E Noban. i and Sendee on EMERSON |expected _________________________________ ________ . ____ ____ home this week from Bos_ The George Cheeseman family of turned for Thursday’s sessions. They > Television. Prices now Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denison and ton where they went to visit and atBattle Creek were Sunday d nner ■ 'w’ere Mrs. Martens, Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Marcia Slosson called at the tend the golden wedding anniversary, guests at Clyde CheesemanT ----- ‘ : start at $149.95, on up. Mrs. Pease. Mr. Pease attended on I Clifford Pease home Sunday, also of the former ’ s brother Rev. ” Frank •Cheeseman remained with her grandi Thursday. ' Cameron Raymond. "Petereon. I parent,, Mr. and Mre. Leon Stanton, । Mrs. Ray E. Noban assisted at the ar. and nr,u Mrs. «rra C. v. L. Wildt nun called caned on 0,1 j .’J™- Minnie Moody li convalescing aa her older elater, Carol, entered a Mr. Bellevue Gazette office Monday. Mra Harry Stiles Sunday Mrs. from surgery, per- hospital later in the day for surgery u~b. nzuiy OLiics ouxiuay. xvu~3. at , home .- — - ■ ■ major -----rf—- — —o—•»» Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and ^ SERVICE Monday. . children spent Sunday evening with Stiles had an auction sale Saturday. formed at Leila hospital two weeks onSaturday Jahn Cheeseman was at11 has sold her farm to Edward agP, . ,, ............ .. NEIL JONE* the Gaylord Burkett family near She Olivet to attend the wedding of Wm. I Keehnc Mr- and Mrs- Frank Holliday and Eaton Rapids. Phone 5421 Harrison of Bellevue and Sharon ' Calvin Lowe, supervisor of Kalamo 8ona *ere week Supper guests af. the Henrj’ Stewattended the Monday to Friof th?,Ward Cheesenums on Bennett of Olivet. I art home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Twp.. “d Holliday ‘Gerald Stewart of Mason, Mr. and day sessions of the Eaton Co. Board n “e Homecotnln& K*me at Mrs. Gordon Stewart of North Caro­ of Supervisors at the court house in clina, the Bernard Garvey, .jr., famfly Charlotte. The LAS of 8 S. ^J® Maple Grov Grove Mr. and Mrs. Alonso ® HUB Alonzo Marsh spent J*® of Nashville and the Harold Stewarts. with the Marsh children in ,w‘“ Berv® * ha^,rp^r.Bt Afternoon callers were Mra. Leonard Sunday Sunfield. 'riA Maple Kfurvlzz rlwWA the Grove r/Mim town >v»ll hall TriwIAnv, Friday Schnepp of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Mra. Sarah Marek of Charlotte Thick - Tab Max Grimes and children of Dimon­ wa» a Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. V"? 1 " 1 * free v f 1U “ “ 'ring will dale. ^7* will be « bazaar । Layman’s Sunday was observed at and Mre. Walter Davidson. Mr. and and fish pond in connection with it SHINGLES ..Mre. C. A. VanGMson of Bellevue ‘-----------“ ------“ the Kalamo Methodist church Sun-* Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rcide of Cal­ day morning. Cecil'Qye, local layr were evening callers. Per 100 sq. ft. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Leigh of Alto ifornia, who are visiting Michigan leader, was in charge ofcthe service. relatives, W’ere Wednesday overnight with Mrs. Leon Cook, Maj-nard Per­; called on Mr. and Mra. CL L. Wildt $6.95 ry and Clifton. Mason being the, Sunday. Mrs. Allen Wilson of Three speakers, Mr. Mason giving the ser-. Rivera called Thursday. Mra. Maude Rupers of Grand Rap­ monotte for children. Musical num­. bers included a vocal solo by Robert. ids spent last week with Mr. and Double Coverage Wakefield and a vocal duet by Mr.' Mrs. Claude VanOrden. ’ The Geo. Pease family entertained and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Lock Shingles Mr. and Mrs. James Westwood ofr for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Battle Creek called at Robert Gil­; i len Coulter and children of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster spent lett's Sunday evening. Per 100 sq. ft. . Week end guests at Charles( Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Edward Rudd’s were his parents, Mr. and Mra. Pease and children of Charlotte. $7.50 Mias Barbara Martens and Dr. Arthur Rudd of Middle ton. Bay I Kalamo Chapter No. 399, OES, will[ Paul Brownell of Highland Park While present stock lasts. i have a public installation Thursday, were Saturday overnight and Sunday I evening. Mra. Cecil Dye will be the, guests of Mr. and Mra. Rupert Mar­ , tens. Dinner guests were Mr. and Installing Worthy Matron: Mra. Clar­ Provide your home with a ence Eisentrager, Installing Mar­ Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and children. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley enter­ Cold Seal ThkiTib Rc<4 shal, Mrs. Wm. Southern, Chaplain; Also we have some Seconds Mrs. Stanley Post, Organist The tained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and new officers are: W. M., June Pease; Mra. Ross Jarrard of Bellevue. Sun­ in ThfckTab® at day guests were Mr. and Mra. Fred W. P., Vemess Mead; Assoc. M.» $4.79 per 100 sq. ft Louise Frey; Assoc. P., Geo. Webber; Hansen and son of Charlotte. Sandra McKay and Laurence Wine Secy.. Alice Martens; Treas., Ara Weather Protection Hexagonal Shingles McConnell; Cond., Ruth Guenther; with other members of the Leia OsFire Resistance . Asoc. Cond., Ann Mead; Chaplain, gerby Chapter of the Future Teach­ $4.19 per 100 sq. ft Permanent Beauty Bertha Crane; Marshal, Pauline Os­ ers Assn., attended a state workshop Rugged Durability at SA Mary ’ s lake MEA camp Sat ­ man; Organist Ruth Dickinson; Ada, Jumbo Hex Mildred Burkett; Ruth, Dorothy urday. The Bellevue group demon­ Let us show you samples and give Franks; Birther, Mae Webber; Mar­ strated for the state group on how $5.19 per 100 sq. ft. a free estimate on a Gold Seal tha, Joyce Lynch; Electa, Velma to conduct an initiation ceremony. Mra. J. F. Burkett and Mra. Don Pease; Warder. Nellie Rider; Sen­ 90 PLUS tinel, Henry Guenther; Soloist, Lola Dickinson attended a Saturday after­ Come in and Look Them Over Gould. Refreshments will be served noon tea at the home of Mra. Wm. Geisenhaver of Dimondale for Di ­ after the installation. mondale Past Matrons and officers of the Eaton Co. OES Assn. Mrs. Bur­ kett is county secretary and Mra. Dickinson first vice president A group of men met at the Kala­ mo Methodist church Tuesday even­ (When you load it yourself at our yards.) ing for a potluck supper. After a as well as self service units. half hour of singing, Rev. Harold 1 Homer read the biograpy of Peter; Marshall, at one time chaplain of the ; U. S. Senate. Another meeting is scheduled for early in November at which time it is hoped to organize a 1 Men’s Community club. Members of the Kalamo WSCS Two Yards for Your ConvesieDce were guests of the Northwest Carmel Ph. 2841 Nashville WSCS Thursday. Radio & Electric i*‘Finn rm mi:i NUTS /N MAY? IMPOSSIBLE .. . But it is possible to get ready for winter. See us today for all blocks and cement concrete pro­ ducts. PENNOCK CONCRETE h LHl ILLE FARGO ANTI-FREEZE 59c Gallon CEMENT per bag 95c RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO Phone 5091 Nashville I NORTH VKRMONTVIUJt Mrs Ray Hawkins CHILDREN CAN’T DAMAGE SATIN New Synthetic Rubber Emulsion WALL PAINT Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Saturday evening at Anson King’s and Bruce Priddy's. Mrs. Lver Snake and grandson. Vaughn Rawson of Charlotte, spent Saturday with Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mrs. Peter Castle and Mrs. Roy Castle of Delton were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vieie. Vast Rail Improvement Program Aids Farms on New York Central Mr. and Mrs. Bekins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bower of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Lena Bower of Muskegon were Sunday guests at Floyd Wells'. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children of Chester were visitors at Glenn Dickinson's. Spot WcMwA. Without Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward entertain­ ed all their family Sunday at dinner land a farewell party for Mrs. Deli­ lah VerBosky, who soon leaves for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon are visiting their uncle in Hawkins.* Texas, and other points of interest * StneakA. Oslo, spent from Tuesday to Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Fraley, on the Jack Griffin farm and with the Floyd Wells flamily. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson remains shout the same and '» in bed ail of the time. Mrs. Archie Martin attended a State Board of Health and Nutrition meeting at Kellogg Center in East MMMR CROP OP BOXCAUI Nearly 19,000 new • cars have joined New York Central's great grain­ carrying fleet since 1945. That 83-million-dollar in­ vestment assures prompt movement of crops from farm to market. And it’s just one way that Central’s program of progress benefit* farmers. 1 OMN »OOt TO WORLD MAMUTS. Centra! tracks • lipk the farms of 11 states with the treat ports 2 handling 85% of U.S. Atlantic trade. And in recent years, New York Central has invested millions to minute food-handling equipment • Walls painted with Spred SATIN are extremely easy to like Giro resists dirt, and may C. E. MATER in# any trace of washing. BEAL ESTATE all paints to use; it flow, on like magic, dries in 20 asin- City Bad Farm Property New and Card Can rating try Spred SATIN aooo! LATHROP HATCHERY ALWAYS LOOKING AMIAO, New lark Centra! Office 109 8. Main St Phone S711 3• Agricultural Department actively support* the 4-H Clubs. Abo, it constantly seek* better ways lo transport food. Ideas like the new, adjustable-deck li vextock cars and super-low-temperature refrigerator only hauls food to market, it also speeds supplies and tile. For dependable, * LLO UL,I HAL U»iU! �Pho** 31U . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Hon* 3231 Fo, SS wort, or I— Mtngnum Charge, on. Insertion. SSe. H JZfert KkiTSm I" advan«. . • M »ord» or 1—- thrrt <"■««- Display Classified rate, 56c per column >r.ch. 3-Piece Electric Clipper Hair Cutting Sei $9.95. Clipper, Comb, Shears and Instruqtions. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 19-c In Stock—Sofgnrd all-steel 700-bush- ’ News Ads get results! Try one! el Corn Crib. Rodent proof. Come ■ in and look it over. 9S Patterns 25% Off. McCormick 4-roll com hunker and 25 End Lots 50% Off. shredder, ready to run. These are ail good quality papers from our regular stock . . . Patterns Several good used Tractor Tires. for every room . . . Sale for limited time. WELDING A MACHINE CO. MM Sales and Service. DOUSE Phene 2621. DRUGS A JEWELRY 19-c ________________________ 19-20c For Sale — Beagle hunds and coon 1949 Ford Sport Coupe V8, good rub­ hounds. 1 mile north of Vermont­ (tfiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiimiuii ber, nice black finish, runs good, ville. Vermontville phone 4959. for only $745.00. Fowlers, Inc., Frederick Fuhr. Charlotte. _______ 19-c FALL WALL PAPER SALE 65 white-face Hereford calyes, wt. 225 to 350 iba.. belonging to Orville Quick, will be sold at the Hastings Livestock Sale on Friday of this week. 19-c Method st Merchandise Mart. Com­ House for Rent in Vermontville— Modem, 2 bedrooms, automatic munity House, Nov. 6. from 9 a_ m. WOLVERINE SHOES heat, wen located. References re­ UH 9 p. m. Plan to come. 19-p TOWN SHOES by Wolverine quired. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ RED WING SHOES Repairing Cars and Trucks ville. phone 3611. 18-tfc For Sale—Turnips. Call 4027, Ver­ High test Anti-Freeze in bulk and In Nashville Since 1922, scaled cans, also Canvas Covers for MI-LADY SHOP For Rent—Modern unfurnished apart­ montville. 19-201 your tractor. . Ride In comfort driv­ Nashville BUD’S GARAGE ment. centrally located. Five ing the cold weather ahead. IxjvWe have purchased the stock of iron 12-tfc rooms, bath and 20x20 utility room. Boyd A. Olsen ell Implement Co., Vermontville. from Wm. Sherrard's Blacksmith Large 22x16 living room; newly 423 North Main St 17-c shop and have on hand channel, decorated; gas heat Phone 3221. 9-tfc WOOD for Sale. Owd quality. We angle, round and strap iron. Lov­ 17-tfc deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. ell Implement Store, Vermontville. For Sale—Young Black and Tan and HAND SAW filing and re-tootlWng; 4741. 21-tfc 17-c Walker coon dogs. Ready to start You’ll smile all winter long also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, For Rent—Upstairs apartment, avail­ this fall. Robert Ouster, Nash­ with a Meyer oil-fired forcedable around Nov. 1st. Mrs. Cliff 130 S. Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc GET YOUR BARN READY. ville, R. 3. Phone 4646. 17-19p air furnace. Circulates health­ We are ready to help you for your Cattle Drinking Bowls. Rich, 112*4 Main SL 17-tfc ful warmth to every comer. Christmas needs by offering our i Stanchions. LEAVE your car worries tc Hinck­ Ideal for small homes . . lay-away plan. Nashville Gamble *A Hydrant in the bam that will not SWEET CIDER and APPLES. Num­ ley. For always reliable Mobilub- For Rent—Seven room house, nicely decorated, oil heat. Full bath up­ amazing low cost! Stop in soon. rication and all-round service, stop Store.19-c ber 1 eating apples; choice varie­ freeez. stairs, stool down. Nashville ph. at Hinckley's Mobilgas Seri-Ice. ties. Sweet Cider by the gallon. 2135. 19-f Tires, accessories, car-wash, and KEIHL HARDWARE Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville. LAWN RAKES all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc 18-20c Nashville. 98c up. 19-c General Trucking and hauling of Lost and Found PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS, livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE Stock and Storage Tanks. Nearly with your name imprinted to order, phene 470L 26-tfc Nashville all sizes on hand when you need 50 for $1.50, 25 for 1.50 and high­ Lost — Delta Redbtoj dry cell Lan­ them. Lovell Implement Co., Ver­ er. It's the same fine line created NOTICE—SeR your hogs to Marshall 19-c tern on Tuesday, Oct 13, some­ montville. 17-c by National of Detroit, which wc Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No where in the village of Nashville. 1949 Chevrolet Special 2-door Styhave sold* in previous years. Drop commission, no shrinkage. no yard­ For Sale — One-man 1953 model chain Corwin G. Biebighauser. 19-p line. Good rubber, runs like new. in and look thru the sample books. age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashvills. ' saw at a reduced price. The new for only $645.00. Fowler's, Inc., The Nashville News. tf 26-tfc 1954 models are in so Charlotte. 19-c Bennett's must go. Call 5401. Wanted SHOES REPAIRED. MEYER Blacksmith Shop, Call for free For Sale — Holstein cows; 2 unit Good used Marlin Deer Rifle, 30-30, surge milker, pump, pipeline; T33 Pick-up station for demonstration. 19-20* Oil-fii*d (ofted-ak furnace lever action, with scope sight Lov­ electric cooler; milk cans; 300. POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. Hastings Dry Cleaners. ell Implement Co., Vermontville. bales of straw. Might trade for For Sale — Kenmore two-burner oil ALSO AVAILABLE FOB GAS MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Verlin Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ 17-c good late model house trailer. 1 heater; like new; $65. Phone ville. 16-25P mile north of Vermontville. Ver­ 4273. Nashville. 19-p 19f South Main Nashville SPECIALS. montville phone 4959. Frederick 15-tfc CORN—We want your corn, new or Cor,'-automatic coffee maker.. $19.95 We carry permanent and bonded Fuhr. 19-c Small wood heating stove ---- $19.95 anti-freeze and Menthanal anti­ COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes at your farm. Top market prices. 18-pc. Peach Lustre starter freeze in bulk. Nashville Gamble sets $2.49 Phone 5251 Nashville sewing machines and vacuum Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 19-c Store. Mexican laundry baskets .^1.----- 99c cleaners. .Free estimates. Call 24-tfr Broom rakes —— 55c READ THE AD$ or write Lee Adair, your Barry BABY CHICKS—We can now supply «•!? MtUP »<• wMODfSN Ht.T County Singer Sales A Service Rep­ Wanted—A ride to Battle Creek. 8 Small enamel roasters ------------49c your needs for Certified White Leg- '■ Along With the New* to 5. 2 1-2 miles south of Maple Colored enamel waste baskets 33c resentative, horns, Certified White Plymouth . ------ --- route 2, Hastings; Grove. Barbara Walker. 19-c Choice of water glasses-------10c ea. niHimuiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiinittiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii phone 48138 Hastings. Rock and Approved Rhode Island Red Chicks. Available on order NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Bids Wanted — Bids are wanted on only. Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nash­ 19-c tions. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, 110 -tearing down the chimney at the ville. 18-tfc East St., Phone 2426. 19-22c old pump house, removing brick, Look, only 10 pet cent down on Re­ and patching roof. File bids with frigerators, Freezers, Radios, and Farm for Sale — I offer 115 acres CASH for your Timber. All kinds the villaeg clerk. C. T. Munro. up to Television. Balance carried thru' Miami loam, limed, modem tin wanted. Write Leland DuBois. 19-c Commercial Credit Corp. Come in ' the minute Jamesway designed and Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. equipped bam, silo, adjacent to and sec us for particulars now. 31-tfc Notice — No hunting, trespassing or village of Vermontvilla. Reason­ Lovell Implement Co., Vermont­ running of dogs on my farm. Mrs. Sponsored by Juniors able price and long terms. Fall ville. 17-c Ivan Pinpook.19-21p possession. Ray Anderson, Own­ 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2-door. For Sale OCTOBER 22 er, Vermontville, phone 3611. NOTICE—No hunting with dogs al­ Extra clean, runs nice, and at the 16-tfc lowed on my place without my per­ 8:08 O'clock N. H. 8. Gym special price ot $395.00. FowlePs, mission. Christina Snow. 19-20p For Sale—Two used cars, 1949 Ford Inc., Charlotte.19-c EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT NOTICE—No hunting or running of Tudor with radio and heater. $695. Use Our dogs on my farm. Mrs. Roy Knoll. 1941 Ford Fordor, with radio and Adults, 60c Students, 35c LAY-AWAY PLAN PONY SADDLE 19-21P heater, S200. Jack Green Welding For Christmas Gifts. & Machine Co., phone 2621, Nash­ $39.95. $25.00 REWARD for information ville. 19-c i I-L AD Y SHOP leading to recovery of Mercury 5 KEIHL HARDWARE h. p. outboard motor, stolen from 19-c Nashville Martin Graham's garage, first week• For Sale—BELTER SHOOTING FOR, e,— in October. Cl. George -----Graham, I THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! The 1 For Sale—Stair carpet almost new; 19-c phone 2337, Vermont nontvllle. 19-p . Bausch & Lomb right CANT get; grass rug 8x10; bookcase; library “J lt,h“ . For Sale —1950 Old. 88 hydnunatlc table; man’s topcoat about 42; and nal adjusting mechanism. Its se-‘ No Hunting on the farm of Orville good condition, green velvet evening wrap. Phone cure for a lifetime of service, hard ????_ .condition, just r-painted, Flock. Austin O. Flook. 19-21p 5206. 19-P use and accidental abuse. See this NOTICE fine hunting sight (also mounts, * 18-20C For Sale — No Hunting or Trespassing . spott’ng scopes and binoculars) at__________________________________ condition. at any time RICE’S STOP & SHOP, Nashville, HUNTERS! Better get your on our farms. MirHgwn . ---11-210 watch checked, and cleaned and We have window and door storm pro­ tection. See us for insulation and ---------- I adjusted if needed, before you start HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS weather stripping needs. Let us ! north. Make my time your time. George & Merle Hoffman. show you how to save fuel and Victor Higdon. 259 Fuller SL P. 19-2ip GRAV EL CO. make our home more comfortable. 5822. 19-c Nashville Gamble Jtore. 19-c Good. Clean Cement Gravel j For Sale—Girl’s English racing bike, $2.00 Yard, delivered. j $10. Richard Lee Green. 617 | Washington St. 19-c Top Soil, Road Building. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous We Budd Cfrple Drives. Fort Howard crepe table covering KARL BENSON is Ideal for banquets or home use. Phone 3195, Vermontville. Large roil, 40 in. wide, 300 feet Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ long, $3.90, at the News office. if ment Co., Phone 3581. Special Notices For Rent Miller Heating Go AMASTARS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday BUYER MEETS SELLER &SK _______________________ For Sale—Pullets: New Hampshire Reda ghode Island Reds, White Rocks and Barred Rocks. Forest Eegerow, Woodland phone 32C 16-19C For Sale — Shorthorn Hereford feeder steers, native cattle, no shipped- | in stock. Ray E. Noban. 8415' Wildt Hwy., 1 mile south of S. Kaiamo school, 1-2 mile east. Phone Bellevue 4971.16-lgf Nashville phone 5173; call ev< Frank Hollister. 65 white-face Hereford calves, longing to Orville Quick, will be for safe, carefree winter driving, with Winter Mobilubricntion You’ll get easier cold weather starts, and better mileage, too, with Mobilgns. Hinckley's Mobil Service. Nash­ ville. 18-tfc FALL VARIETY DRY GOODS 80-Square Percales. Colorful Pre-Shrunk Pladd Ginghams. Dainty Printed Flannels. Suede Flannels ... Shirt Flannels. Corduroy, 42-inch, Red or Green. 100 x 60 Broadcloth. Duo-Therm kiru/ MM Mounted HUSKOR WtH for the ZB TRACTOR Only $25.00 Down With the new MM Two-Row Mounted Hunker on the new 2-3 Plow ZB Tractor, you get self-propelled visibility and instant control. —Four inch snapping rolls. —Six Gathering Chains. —Full length, full width husking raddle. —Ten 36-inch Sectional Type meta! and rubber husking —Exclusive MM Cleaning Fan. —lAJje Capacity Cora Saver. —Fingertip Uni-Matic Control. —Simple hookup for mounting. These are feature* that pay you in a profitable corn harvefl • Exclusive Dee-Thari Muter, more NEW MM MOUNTED HUSKOR FOR THE NEW 3-4 PLOW MM UB TRACTOR ALSO IN STOCK. JACK GREEK 4MecWne Co. Haring —so—! (Optional at alight «n om.) • PLUS: Aatomatk Draft Minder • Finger-Tip Heat Coacroi Dial • Large She Hum idifter • Big Radiant Doors • Fully Coordinated Coatrols • mi mi niw wso Duo-mtvu now at. Oristra's Furniture NABHVIUe � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-10-29.pdf b0d996382a7e42a330a40cc1ce761c3e PDF Text Text School News Bits VOLUME LXXDC when Mr. ShariS gave hto lecture Eight Pace* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1953 Tigers Beat Woodland, 13-0; To Meet Vermontville Friday John Kimball. Coach Quick Hoe» and hla Tiger, VERMONTVTIXE HOST IN May X take this opportunity to congratulate your students and you Friday night by winning the footbaU GAME WITH NASHVILLi: on the Magazine Assembly. Never game, 13-0. It was a rather alow HERE FRIDAY NIGHT starting affair, with neither team The Nashville-VermratviUe 1footmannered group, ball game on Friday night of wishes for a most rides. NastaviUs got going early in week will be played under UgfatL succrasful campaign. Sincerely, the second period when Bernie Stutz Nashville’s field, but is listed as James D. Grant” Woodland pass and ~ re- homo game for Vermontville. Rated * . Lei usnot hasten to steal the glory intercepted » .1___ —_ mwamak nt as one nt of »*a^ the top rcorcn. games games of fha the from those to whom it is due. Such turned it to their 30-yard line. Run­ Tri-C conference, it is expected to ning plays advanced the ball to the a student body Is due to a past as draw a large attendance. The kick­ well as a present The fine leader­ 15, where John Wilson put Jim Dow- off will be promptly at 8:00. ship of your former superintendent sett in the end zone with a touch­ The Tri-C records of the two teams down pass. Wilson made the extra this year are quite closely matched. Mr Marvin TenElshof. Nashville has beaten Lake Odessa At the beginning of the third nor all blend together with the won­ qmrter Nashville elected to kick into 7-6, Portland 21-0 and Woodland derful work of your teachers of the the wind. Most of the play this per- 13-0, while Vermontville beat Port­ land 23-7 and Woodland 22-0. Both past to produce this. The heme, too, is of major importance. A salute to the Woodland 20-yard Mripe. Altho teams lost to Olivet, Narttvllle to the Mr. John Kimball for carrying on Woodland recovered a Nashville fum­ tune of 13-0 and Vermontville 6-0. these noble traditions with your chil- ble and moved to the Tigers’ 15, they had the same trouble and lost the montvllle actually rates as a slight faVorite over Nashville. ball. Keep November 9 open for the big Early in the fourth period Stutz meeting at the Fuller street school. Those people refuse to be counted and*Nashville moved to the Woodland I 20, before fumbling. After a penalty \ Tigers Tied for Woce in Conference man, Mr. George Smart, up front touchdown was not allowed because with his group of Smart Alecks. They the ball was snapped to a man kneel- ■ Another victory for Nashville and J an, upset defeat for Bellevue puts will be playing for the Book Fair Ing Woodlan! took the klek-ott but wm twoQjun. tote a Ue for e^ond unaoie unable io to move the uw ball, oau, and when • . . . . ... Vision testing program to begin next Monday, November 2. Detailed plans to be made when suitable room ured by J J j es, stands in third place. space has been made available. deriiter. The once mighty Bellevue Bron­ W • chos N Statistics: went "down to defeat Friday ............... 7 5 night at the hands of the Lake Odes­ First downs | Council Proceodingt | Yard* 126 72 rushing . sa Trojans, in a game that ended in 0 a 26-7 score. 60 Yards passing . ............ Nashville's Tigers Meeting of the Village Council held Total yards __________ 176 n downed Woodland, 13-0, while the in the Bank Bldg. Oct 9, 1953, call­ ed, to order by Pre* pro tern ChrisCommenta by Coach Boes. I Dimondale 20-0. In a Saturday night tatieen with the following trustees We are still having offense trouble. B*31* Vermont'.-ille beat Portland present: Barrett, Dean, Wilson, Shafstandings to date: d&hl. It will need to be next week. We . have a very tough opponent Olivet --------this week. We need to be a lot Bellevue -----sharper offensively if we are to be in Nashville ---as trad. Carried. Lake Odessa Moved by Lathrop supported by the game. The defensive line really was Vermontville Dera that the fdlowtag bills be alrushing at times. Dimondale .... 0 Portland----0 Cb , fight. $246.92; Morton Salt Co.. Woodland 200 racks salt, $134.<»; Mich. Col- NUMBER 20 School Building Proposal Will be Decided by Election in December Plan Involves Bonding District for United Drive $35,000, to Build Three Classrooms Ends with Half MW*» up to Voter»," Youth Council Board of Educatioo; Quota Raised To Elect Officers Says "They Know tho Need." Nashville’s little band of workers, The executive council of the Youth charged with raising more than $1800 for the United Fund and local Council met Monday, Oct 19, In the Youth Council, came to the end of the road Saturday night with a scant one-half of the quote filled. Mrs. were President Rev. Arthur Howell, Gerald Shoup, chairman of the drive Mr. Hugh Holloway, and Secretary in Nashville, had already extended the campaign an additional week be- t yond th, originally planned cloaing. ■ but the final take came to only a Ut11 Ue over WOO. ,IT<«nMt*a *100'00 With the local Youth Count!! bud- j W1U tu™d ta Y«*r get set at W00. Nuahville got a real Ue Boy Bcoute requeet for *400 break when the county organization ; was considered as was the Giri Scout of the United Fund handed back a request for $175. No other organicheck for $500, to be used for Boy I ration has as yet submitted request Scout and Giri Scout activities. That and evidenoe of need. Such requests leaves only slightly over $300 to go may be submitted at any time, as Nashville's share of the Barry' The Youth Council is a non-profit county quota of $14,467, for the 28 organization specifically for the pur­ participating agencies in this one big pose of helping youth. Every orgaannual health and welfare drive. nization or club of the town holds a Mra. Shoup has asked the News to membership if they so choose to send publish the following message: a representative. It is desired that . I wish to express my ttanks to all every club will make an effort to be who worked in this year's United represented at the next meeting. Fund drive: Mra. Lloyd Priddy, Mra. Monday, Nov. X *t 8:00 jx nx sharp Sylvester Shaneck, Mrs. Carroll La- 'the president will open the general mle, Mts. Max Miller, Mrs. Glenn business meeting. It is necessary to Shaffer, Mrs. John Beedie, Mrs. ' start on time so that the student Howard Howe, Mrs. ? ‘ Otto Christen~ membership may ride the bus home -Clarence Thompson. They a: did I) The executive committee reto Mr. Holloway. Mr. Kimball and following wants to Mr. Boldrey of the Nashville schools named. tor their cooperation, and to all who 1 a) Boy Scouting $350.00 --a--------------------j Scouting made contributions. 175.00 Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Total $525.00 ‘ 2) The executive committee acting 'as nomination committee© submits the following Hat of candidates for j The board of education met with eepted. This plan will allow for fu­ ture building up to as many a* 20 Present building plans call for three classrooms to house early ele­ mentary grades. It is believed that about $45,000. It is Of interest to note that in both construction pro­ grams recently the bids as let by the architect were within $100 of each other. Each construction cost about $44,000. The board Is holding'to several points of procedure: 1. The bonding must be for a set sum of $35,000. X The bonding cannot in any case go over 6 mills. 3. The fcrard refuses to high pressure the community; the need exists; the issue will be pre­ sented once and only once this year The superintendent was authorised! to contact Thrun and Sidwell, the firm that handled the legal work for The architect is to Red to cooperate in getting the txation to the people. Plans for r as soon as poraible are to be for by the lawyer, the voting TALK of the TOWN ■UDLV18 WIN Saturday night will be Halloween, elected. Soap sales are about normal 1 President'— Mrs. Horace Powers, IN FTNAL GAME -----Mrs. Russell Spray. Mrs. Clarence Aa the hunting season on upland ; Vice Pres:der The Nashville reserves finished y Mater. birds and small game enters the sec- j Thompson, Miss ? Bahs, Ruby their season Monday afternoon on the ond week, local reports indicate about; Secretary — home field, defeating the Charlotte reserves by a decisive score of 20-0. tho some hunters The win gave them a season reoord Charles G. Bursiey, who entered Celebrate Golden Of two wins against three losses. the Army June 10, 1953, has com­ years. Squirrels have been more pleted basic training conducted by Wedding Ainivertary plentiful, and easy to htfnt during the in the second period the Tigers be­ the 3rd Armored Division at Fort pleasant weather last week. The I gun to move down the field on long Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum of R. 1, Yeokley Rd., Hastings, ‘will ob- season on pheasanta»and squirrel runs gains by Jim Hynes and Melvin Gardner. Gary larger ended the serve their 50th wedding anniversary thru November 10. Fort Meade, Md.—Pvt. Lewis Pmv- on Sunday, Nov. 1, with open house drive as he scored from the 1-yard Calvin Rizor, 16-year-oid president ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers from 2:00 until 5:00, sponsored by line on a quarterback sneak. Hynes of route 1, Nashville, is assigned to their children. Ail relatives, friends of the senior class, was swept into kicked the point after touchdown, and an eight-week cooking course at the and neighbors are cordially invited the office of mayor of Nashville High the Tigers led. 7-0. Food Service School here, starting to attend. school, in the election held Monday. NaAhville scored again ahnoet im­ Oct. 19. During the cooking course, School Honor Roil— mediately. Jim Hummel intercepted Miss Lulu Garrison of the Hender­ Mrs. Anna Gayle Heimbach. 57, shott district. Hastings, and Elwood 12th grade — Dick Elliston, Ruby a pass on the Charlotte 35 and raced ing, seven days to small quantity Slocum of E. State Rd. were united mother of Mrs. M. B. McClelland of Goodson. Pat Graham, Duane Hamil­ all the way to the five before being cooking. six days to Sell cooking, five, in marriage on Nov. 1, 1903, at Hast- the Vermontvile Echo. died unex- ton, Russell Hamilton, Sandra Ham­ stopped. From there it took two days to theory and three days to stu- Ings ]by Rev. Otter, a Methodist mln- 1 pectedly Tuesday morning of a heart ilton, Sharon Johnson, Majmard plays to score, with Hynes sweeping dying Army field range fire units, Mr. and Mra. Slocum have attack, at their home in Vermont- Lunstrum, Arioa Marshall, Martha end on a pitch-out for the six point*. Private Powers entered the military; been uoen farmers all their lives, living on vtlle. Funeral services will be *held ‘ ’ Maurer, Calvin Rizor, Margene Rob­ The extra point was blocked. service July 23. 1953, at Fort Wayne, various farms in Barry and- — — at otto funeral home in The Nashville scoring was com­ Eaton erts, Dave Shupp, Mildred Teeter, Mich. He will be assigned to duty counties. They retired in 1944, sell­ montvllle at 2 p. m. Thursday. pleted in the final period when Hynes Sally West. Joan Wilson. from the Food Service School ing their farm in Maple Grove and 11th grade—Shirlie Brumm, Clara again scored, this time from 20 yards moving to the present farm south First fall dinner meeting of the Burdick, Ron Coville, Dorene Cut- out Hynes tossed a pass to Pat Maurer for the extra point. and west of Hastings Mrs. Slocum, Nashville Lions club was held Tues­ Pvt. Donald G. Avery. UB 564021- who is 70, end Mr. Slocum, 76, have day evening at the Blue Inn. Chuck cher, Joyce Everett, Russell FurIn playing their Last game, the team locked very sharp, both on of­ seven sons and four daughters, and 24 Roes, Nashville’s football coach and Armored Div.. Ft. Knox, Ky. grandchildren. Their daughters in- a new member at the club, entertain- Betty Mason, Peggy Mater, Sue fense and defense. The offense seeanduds Mra. Ernest (Helen) Burr, Mrs. ed after dinner with an informal Murphy. Cart (Doris) Naylor of Hastings, I chalk talk on football plays and dal times. at ’ strategy. Any veteran of the armed services Mrs. Thomas (Anna)t Rainwateraiw,. Rosalie Elliston, Jerry Fowler, Dick The little Tigers finished the ma­ California, and Mra Leo (Avis) Sim- I Maurer, Charles McMillen. Neal Mil­ son wth victories over Hastings and less of Hartford. Mich. Their sons — ----------------, Both Main Tavern and Burdick's g-wniytinn. is invited to contact Vic­ ler, Kay Montgomery, Ruth Rob­ Charlotte and losses to Bellevua. Marvin, Lawrence, William. *_________________ Tavern were caught up on Jack tor Higdon (phone 5822), or Jock erts, Robert Spohn, Gladys StrodtWoodland and Middleville. Glenn, Gaylord and Elwood, jr.. of who lied about his age, and charged Fairbanks (phone 4982). Hastings, and Kenneth of Nashville. with violations of Michigan Liquor 9th grade—Phyllis Ackley, David Control regulat’ona At the hearings Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur­ SPECIAL SERVICE PLANNED dick, Janet Erwin, Janet Garimger. AT NAZARENE CHURCH were waived, and fines of $150 each. Mike Green, Ardis Harris, Lucy Rev. Vernon Shirley will be TAX* ON HERBS It was the first violation on record Smith, Janet Swiger, Judy Wood- special speaker for morning and The Nashville Woman's Literary ening services at the Church of the for either licensee. club met October 21 at the library. Naxarene tills coming Sunday, Nov. The Book Fair at the High school Mrs. J. L. S. Strong, accompanied David Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, 1. The regular request singsperathe Sootch Ridge Herb Farm of Kal- gymnasium Nov. 12 will give the peo­ by Miss F. M. Armstrong of Toronto, Janice Brumm. Jerry Johnson, ple of Nashville an opportunity to Canada, has returned home from an W’ayne Kent. Albert Long, Lynn Ma­ ” J eastern trip, including visits at his­ son, Nancy Straub, Cynthia *Woodralse and dry them. Mrs. Collin lection of more than five hundred torical Valley Forge, Wilmington, brought some small samples along to books will be exhibited on many ta­ DeL, and Frederick, Pa. On the way 7th grade — Pat Babcock, David in his unique, westerly style. bles, according to the interest of — they stopped at the home Dr. and „----------------- — of ---------— , Cogswell, --------------------Rita Hamilton,- Edgar cnildren, teenagers, and adults. Var- Mra. Kimon Giocarinis and children. Maurer, Pat McCarthy, Pat McKerMrs. Lillian Titmarsh was hostess ious musical selections will be heard at Hiram college »_ in Ohio. Dr. Gio- cher, Duane Newland. for the day, with Mrs. White, Mrs. during the evening. Members of the carinis, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Service News Beedle Ins. Garage, repairing brake line on Dodge. $2.50; MldL Bell Tel. Co. S7.4K); Security National Bank, check book, $3.60: C. T. Munro, Sal and supplies. $54.24; Keihl Hdwe., sup­ plied $19.84; Hinckley Service Sta­ tion, gas, oil, $41.25; Consumers Power Co., light and power, $114.96; Forest Babcock, oil and grease job, $7.60; Dorr Darby, grading hill and bulldozing dump, $52.25; Charles J. Betts, pipe and fit.. $2796 02; Ernest Latta, jr„ collecting garbage. $300;Village water, $60.00; Water labor, $44.00; Labor at old pump house, $21.00; care Rest Room and sweep­ ing, $36.00; Ray Pennock, marshal, $130.00; nightwatch. $16.00; Fay Ptoher. $160.00; £ari Kinne, $120.00; Geo. Beard, la’jor. $36.00. Yeas: Barrett, Dean, Wilson, Shaffer, Lath­ rop. Carried. Moved by Barrett, supported by eluding Marshal's car. be continued rett. Dean, Wilson, Shaffer, Lathrop. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved Oct. 23, 1953. Otto Christensen, Pres, pro tern. Cohn T. Munro, Clerk. FTB8T LOCAL IN COUNTY The Farmers' Union met at Clover­ Local in Barry county was accom­ plished. Peter VanEyck of Holland, legislative agent for Michigan, was ing is to be at Delton school audi­ torium Wednesday. Nov. 4, at 8 p. m. 8MB Martin. State PnsMil—t, and HerWt Ralph. National Vtoe PreM- High School Lists Outsize Honor Roll PTA to Sponsor Annual Book Fair MARKETS ! pouring. ' the home of Mrs. Powers and ; with a demonstration. Hastings Uvestock Sales. the libraries of the public schools here.i family heirlooms from his parents in t Gt Little Golden Books and dollar books, picture books The jjOHCE—-Will be closed Monday ! .. . —* .J? ■ NEW A««IVALS Nashville Sportsman’s and stories, adventure stories by WU1F. W. halL TnHMi nr I*k-lr I awirVrn Arter atnrina bv * ■ — 1,1 Charlotte: office hours every O’Brien, girt storiesby Dujardin or OasOetoa Ommtry Ctab— 10.19 . m MaaA.v ruv.nno wnnrt •inriMt bv W’rnwriFertilisers ilium" u ” will be the “Boils and topic on -which Joseph Saculak of by appointment 111 Twaia. Lmrira Akstt Robert Lotos Lansing will speak at the regular Office telephone 664; Stevrason. Kate Wiggins, and Rob­ meeting of the Castleton Country ; ert Kipling. ..411... w»---- J , n-k. - J nrlth o'clock. Mr. Saculak represent* tho Friday, Oct 2X Feeder Pig*$9.75-18.78 Top Calves________________ $29-31 $25-15 Culls and Common ... $17.10-19 -----at$12-15 and girls are Walter Farley's horse lag this week, at 8:00, a phans and refugees — $4.40-13 ----------------------------81590-1A ---- $8.10-11 to attend. _ $11-1X90 $2X80-2X80 ..... .... .......... „ . . ------------------------- $18.70-19.10 The W8CS of the Methodist church Bears Thp calf, $>X08 Buryi McKibbia. entertained the WSCS of Martin Cor- tation League are spon gram at the North reoom Grae© drele — ndlatfem dras The Graoe Circle of ths Mothodwt The Phllatbra class wf church will meet Tuesday evening, the home of Mra. Dorr W i Nov. 3, with Mrs. Robert Pfaff. . day evening, November 5. kind and amounts pay} club In particular. Mrs. White Wheat .... Itod Wheat - Old Cbrn ... _ sxn - �NasbviHa - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • We have learned a poem about a right hud. Mort o< us know which The morning group can write El­ aie’s name, and the afternoon group can write RobertWe are enjoying our study of likeand different—- We have found W- have «Ind and two fences on our playground and 0245 Groceteria and other item*, were 19c, now .... 2 for 29c Tueaday — Mashed potatoes and butter, sauer kraut and wieners, peanut butter sandwich, applesauce. Wednesday—Beef and noodles, jel­ lied vegetable salad, bread and but­ ter, apricots. Mashed potatoes and Thursday — K —“ t, du<u»ucu srreen beans hamburg gravy, green beans, oeanut peanut butter sandwich, pears. Friday “ .Potatoes .. and but­ ter, salmon loaf, celery and carrots, bread and butter, fruit jello. Friday forenoon our room mother, Mrs. Douse, served cup calces and Dixie cups at our party celebrating the birthdays of Steven Douse. Lin­ da Hulsebos, Barbara Buell, Dennis Carmoney and Alvin Butler. 'Hie honored guests sat at a special table centered with a flower arrangement and candles on their cakes. Mrs. Buel and her .aunt from Indiana and Mrs. Butler attended our party. We thank Mrs. Douse and the other mothers for making.it possible for us to have such a nice time. so we have lots of room to play. We are very happy with all the advantagea we have. David Snowden brought pumpkins to decorate our rooms with. We have our rooms deeorated for Hal­ loween with com shocks, jack-oJantems, bate, black cats and witches. Carol’s mother, Mra. Holloway, and two. aistera visited us Thursday af­ ternoon, and Diane's mother, Mra. Bennett, visited us Friday afternoon. We enjoy having viaitoea. 's. .Our Bible man. Rev. Rathbun, cama Wednesday and gave us an il­ lustrated story. We liked it, and he could tell that we did because We were very quiet. Frozen French Fried 39c Potatoes Flat ... 89c Fiah Sticks Perch Fillets The children m our room who were neither absent nor tardy the first six Noetic weeks were _ A Baker, Charles Biebighauser. Laura Boise. Royce Demond, David Emory, Steven Graham, Bette Elliston, Greg- 47c Jersey Gloves Canvas Gloves .... 39c coined by »imn now relieved by tablets taken internally. Raspberry Jam .. 31c Grape Jelly 19c Apple Butter 2Te 4£ Owwirte Ctowwd Cherries ..... Drops isas.aas $1.75 Brooms $1.29 TRUMAC TABLETS Cranberries AVAIIABII AT Apple Cider 49c Ball Point Pens .... 25c DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Fall Change-Over Special FEATURING New Permalube 5W-20 Oil See How Much DOUSE RICE’S Rated the World’s Best Motor Oil . . . Runs more freely than any 5-W Oil at sub-aero temperatures, yet heavier than 20-W Oils st high temperatures. • ChtuvBS Lubrication with Lithi All-Purpose water-resistant grease -------------------------- $1.50 • Drain crankcase and refill with 5 qts. New Pennalube 5W-20 OU------------ $2.75 • 6 qts. Zerone Anti-Freeze .------------------------ $2.40 • Clean and Re-gap Spark Plugs------------------ .60 $7125 EXTRA FREE SERVICES Clean Car Inside. Check & Inflate Tires. Check Muffler & Tailpipe. Check Shock Absorbers. News Briefs meat Marshmallow* .... 19c Flour ory Johnson. David Parker. O*o' tained at a birthday Rakl. Robert Schwab. Ann Skedgeli, SOOTH VEKMONTVILLE honoring the birtl Glen Skidmore, Priscilla Simmons, I rlp.nghtpr Lillian and and Dennis Smith. | _________________ _________ We’ve been making -jack-o-lan-' daughter spent the week end at Mio terns, oats and other Halloween de-.with the George Townsend family. The VanderVeere family were en­ Mr. and Mra. Neil Jones and fam­ Mrs. Alberta Schroder of Jackson tertained Sunday at the home of Mr. attended a family get-together at We have been learning to recog­ spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. and Mra. Lloyd Hill, honoring birth­ ily the home of his father, Guy Jones, in nize the color words. days in the family. There were nine­ Dowling on Sunday. John Martens. We learned the poem about the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes spent teen present Little Turtle. Mra Wm. Hill’s father, Tom Ma­ Thursday and Friday with Mra. son. is in H-G-B hospital, but the re­ Alice Middleton of Grand Rapids. Grade L Mie® Stotter— port is he is doing fine. malting Halloween Hallowren Mrs. Della Bowman ot Detroit la We have been making Mr. and Mrs. Dale Caldwell and laok-o-lantema owl. spending a Tew day. with her rtater. decorations, 1 son of Mt Pleasant were week end " w “ ’ jMro. Nettle Parrott, and brother. cats and bate. t—— — ---------- ■ ----— guests at the O. Woodbury home. Our one reading group finished | l^^d Ackett, and family, Uttle Mike Kilpatrick of Vermont­ their second pre-primer, We Work I Mrs. Euclid Bouchard returned u~,,1 rPlay, _, .u. th 1b week, Sunday from Leila hospital. ville spent Friday night and Satur­ A LITHE MONEY BUYS “ ’y' learning a Halloween poem jjhome We w are where she had been a patient since day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. called Halloween Fun. The children October 20. AT Mra. Elam Rockwell called on enjoy it J Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ar., were Grade 2, Mrs. Crothers— Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Gayle Heimbach of Vermontville on Most of the class can count by; Mra. Lester Smith and family at Bat- Sunday. fives now’, and several can do well tie Creek, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and eoimung enjojitag; Mr. and Mra. Robert Noddin. and little Stephen of Lansing spent Sun­ Drugs & Jewelry Oara .pent snnday ternoon «tth day with the former’s, parents, Mr. hibit of nuts, leaves, seeds, etc., con- < Mr Mnt Howard Noddins of Or- and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and sister, tinues to grow. , Evelyn. We enjoyed a visit by Jill Norton's, ,eu“- , J 4 Mrs. Shirley Southern attended two parakeets, a huge snapping Joe 0110 Joe- >• "" Shrine in Charlotte Monday evening. PCMCIA and WU » mapping turtlfbrought in by Charlene ?, turned U«t Wednesday from a few Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miholevich of I days visit with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Our report cards were sent h«ne da?' ”rt"’ Wm Detroit spent Saturday night and of Plymouth. • on Wednesday, and 21 of our 32 stu-, Schoof “ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Emil My­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mr. and dents have had perfect attendance! kytuk. In t£e evening they all visit­ this first six weeks. i< .Mrs. Charles Lykins. Sherman Ly- ed the latter's sister and family, Mr. . kins, Mr.. and Mra. Vern MbPeck and Mrs. Wm. Freund, and Anna­ Grade 2, Marjorie Slout— of Detroit spent the belle of Woodland. ___ ,,, .| vic ..x, Johnson _______ „— ^ieht We have enjoyed our *udy of the week end at the Lykins cabin at HlgMr. and Mra Arthur Housler vis­ Basic Seven. We had several good;! gins •lake. * ited old friends, Mr. and Mrs. George films, but we liked 'Two Little Rats" Calling on Chester Winans Sunday Nelson, of Lansing, Sunday, and were best We made Basic Seven scrap at Kimball sanitarium, Battle Creek, dinner guests there. They called on books. We culminated our unit by were his wife, Eva, Miss Janet Win­ having a good breakfast in our room. ans and Kenneth Pufpaff, Miss Nor­ lotte on their way home, having We had oatmeal, toast, milk and or­ ma Winans and Robert Love of Lan­ lunch with them. ange juice. In preparation for our Mrs. Fred King spent Sunday with breakfast each child made his own sing. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean of Battle her sister and husband, Mr. and place mat. Some were very original Mrs. O. J. Huber of Charlotte. Their | Good Wide* with borders of fruits and vegetables. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett brother, Carson Briggs, had dinner; Last Friday sixteen our our moth­ and Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of with them. ers came in for a group conference. Hastings were guests of Mr. and trial Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk and' We were happy to see so many Mrs. Bruce Randall Saturday even­ their friends from Detroit called on ings. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will soon mothers in. the Fueri family of Nashville Satur ­ $19* We have enjoyed the books. Rally be leaving for Florida to make their day evening. and the Honkeybeest, and Chuffy, home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown d GtoetorMdsttyM/a Mrs. W. O. Dean was In Hastings Nashville which our teacher read to us. were Sunday dinner guests VICTORIA Hytt» card. We have decided that we would on business Tuesday d last week. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and like to study Indians so we will be While there she called on Mra. Am­ ber Reid at Pennock hospital and working on a unit on Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver d We have learned two new Hallow­ Mrs. Vesta Scott at the Greenfield Manton spent Wednesday night with convalescent home. She found Mra. the former's sister and husband, Mr. een songs. Reid ready to leave the hospital for and Mrs. Arthur Hoosier. a stav at the home of her son, Don Mr. and Mra. Hugh Bursley of People here every day during the C, d Hastings. Chester spent Tuesday afternoon and first period were: Bobby Banks. Jud­ were evening dinner guests at the ith Bascom, Edgar Boldrey, Karla King-Scott home. Carpenter, Carl Kattendorf, Lois in reading, writing and arithmetic. $19* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund were Hickey, L. A. Hurt, Kay Jarrard, Mr. Johnson from Grinnell Broth­ Ptoom Hoi YORK. Lee Roberts, Jim Scobey, Raymond ers oame to our room and gave a Sunday dinner guests at the Emil Mykytuk home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore, Sammy Varney, Donna Weber class lesson on playing the piano. He and Catherine White. gave us a cardboard with pictures Graham of Stanton were Sunday rfThose earning A in spelling: Kar­ of keys on it, and we made believe ternoon visitora Mrs. Fred King visited her daugh­ la Carpenter, Judy Bascom. Cher- we were playing. olyn Gregg, Lois Hickey, Catherine Alton Reid, William Lynch, Joyce ter and family, Mr. and Mra. Scott Only Nine More Weeks Taylor, and other relatives in Lans­ and David Sixberry White, Kay Jarrard. Lee Roberta, Bouchard Until Christmas! Owen Ackley. brought records to play at noon and ing the first of the week. I expect to visit my daughter, Mra. We are planning a Halloween par­ LAX AWAY NOW FOR ty in our room next Friday afterThose getting A in spelling this Oran Miller of Chicago, next week so will not be able to write the news. week are: Gary Ackley, Joyce Bouch­ CHRISTMAS GIVING’ Mra. EUm Rockwell and Rocky ard. Ann Bisel, Nancy Carmoney, We have completed our first six Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Dennis were in Battle Creek Friday on busiunits in spelling. Monday we are go- Gaskill, Glenda Gross, Roger Lamie, ing to have a check-up over these j Dawn Michaels, Donna Scott, Vaiunits. Those having perfect score ,in ' erie Varney, spelling on unit 6 were: Charleen i ... Andrus, Terry Gardner, Nancy Gar- Grad« 6-B, Miss Caley is ,absent with linger, Lyle Gidner, Donna Higdon,'I Mary Ann Rose u Peter Hoffman, James Hult, Vicki whooping cough. James Stansell went hunting with Meade and Gary Spidel. We are to have our pictures taken his father and uncle the flrat day of this week. We plan to wear our the season and succeeded in shooting ‘"■•A and we hope the a pheasant 50 lbs. of MEAT GIVEN AWAY FREE! Wo enjoyed the "Bible Stary ------- r- -rew «---- our Hot Maa's" visit last Wednesday. and are HOME-KILLED looking forward U> his next via.t Lunch helper this week. wbMk will be Nwvunbur 12th. 20 Quarters of YOUNG STEER BEEF We saw the film. "Two Little Rate We have made Halloween pictures and How They Grew," which pictured Large Amount of Smaller Cuts for our bulletin board and invitations the facte that we studied in our to the 4th graders in Mrs. Schanta’s health bobk 10 SIDES of PORK and 20 CHICKENS room to come to our party on Fri­ Those neither absent nor tardy the day. There will be lots of "spooks" first six weeks are: Michael Bas­ to greet them. com, Loren Cbllier, Roger Cowell, VERMONTVILLE LOCKER We are making geography note­ Wesley Emery, Janet Everett Gor­ books to keep our important papers don Gardner, Marjorie Graham, Rus­ FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30 in, so that we can save them. sell Hamilton. Fred Kattendorf. Mar­ We will be glad when Janice Flem­ vin Hoffman, Mildred McElvaine, 8:00 p. m. ing comes back to school. We miss Claudette Ramsey, Ruth Randall, her smiling face. This Is New — It's Original! Those who received A on our mas­ Smith, Jon Towns. Erick Welker. tery spelling test were; Judy AbendThose having perfect spelling last It's the Sale Everyone Is Talking About! rott, Valerie Edmonds, Mary W. Friday are: Kathy Belson, Loren Col­ Graham. Beverly Hostetler, Deanna lier, Gloria Elliston, Janet Everett, LLOYD EATON, Owner and Auctioneer Johnson. Mike Lyons, Kathy McCar­ Gordon Gardner. Carole Garlinger, thy, Juanita Murphy, David Pfaff, Mildred McElvaine. Joan Pfaff, Vermontville, 2142 Leonard Pixley, Natalie Sheldon, Claudette Ramsey. Robert Reed, Lin­ da Russell, Jerry Smith? James Stan­ Whaley. Jack Wolf. sell and Marilyn Symonds. Beverly brought some shells to show us. Valerie brought a caterpil­ lar, and Judy and Juanita some stones. We saw the movie about "Two Lit­ tle Rats and How They Grew." It Uriels Baby Beef taught us how important it is to eat Fresh the right kinds of food. Check Battery. Check Fan Belt Check OU Filter. Check Hoses & Connec­ tions. You Pay Only $fc?9 Mrs. Day and Stanley Graham visited our room Friday afternoon. •We are always happy ‘ itors. Mra. Houghton from Detroit, auqt called on us the other morning. tf”nv wi*rd m*skw are befir*nn*n<r > annesr In nor room. There will b« next six weeks: Dick Pennock; Seov., Pamela Otto; .._. Dorothy Skedgeli; Boys Bathroom, Michael Norton; Girls Bathroom. Dorothy Skedgeli; Hall, Steven Bas- Judy Day will „ the telephone for the next six wneka. * Those receiving A in spelling: Ste­ ven Bascom. Connie Baxter, Judy Day, Della Dooley, Rex Fisher, Shar­ on Hecker. Carma Maker. Michael Norton, Dick Pennock, Don Pixley, Marjorie Potter, Dorothy Skedgeli. j We had an election of officers last i week- These were the ones elected: Sharon Belson, Pres.; Sybil Spray. Vice Pres.; Dawn Michael, Secy.; I Thuraday wo played like we were - Funtans Moat of the day was spent Mater’s Standard Service HMMM5191 STOP&SHOP Bn the But fsr Lms.* Graham Crax .... 33c KENNETH MEAD Klee's SmBmhi Style Home-Made Pork Cutlets Tail <^ans SunshiiM' Evap. Milk 3 for 29c Fruit Cake Mix . €9c Amazo .. 2 pkgs. 16c y, Galla* Ice Cream ... 99c ILUIXIWEEN SPECIALS MuWi Donuts, Salad Dressing pkg. 12, !•» lb. 79c Coffee 12 os. Pancake Syrup.. 23c 26c Wheat Bran Peanut Butter .. 69c Heinz AUCTIONEER Phon. 4ST& Hartinn STEAKS >«•«<49 Ground Beef 35k 3t97c ■Wnr, Mcy Baby Beef Beef Roasts chuck cuts 39^ Pork Sausage 39* Rolled Prime Rib Roast 49 MiUer'M _ ._... 8 for 28c IjfHMiev Irnth Swwi, regutar .. _____________ ic Kibbles 1* Ibe. 77c Karo Syrup ' iU»t Me �CANNED FOODS Mr. and Mra. Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mm Harry Preston and Charles of Fremont had dinner Saturday night at the Hunt-Watrous home. Vidian L Roe and Bo of Fremont were recent callers of Mrs. Anna G ribbin. Mr. and Mm J. C. Fennell of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Windes of Middleville. Mr. and Mm 1* T. Flook of Battle Creek were Bunday evening visitors at the Orville Flook home. Janice Fleming returned home Sat-, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse enter­ tained house guests last week from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Kathy of Onekama. Mm Jane Sheppard and Kay of Ludington were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. R. F. Sheppard and Peter Pan Marshmallows EatfflOfe Dills Plain or Kosher 2 29c IGA Pumpkin Wallace Graham home. Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Loma were Sunday Mr. and Mm Bernard Mate and sons of Hamilton, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm over­ night Friday. 'Hiey spent Saturday night in Grand Rapids, returning to Hamilton Sunday afternoon. Out of town callers last week at' the home at Mm W. M. Coolbaugh ware Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oooibaugh of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Im Townsend of Kalamazoo, Mr. and IGA Yellow Cling PEACHES RUSTIC RED SOUR PITTED Cherries TRIO " OF COFFEES Sunny Morn No.2 SUNSHINE GRAHAMS£33c fine lasting (Come in for your recipe.') MULLER’S Franks Farmer Peet’s lb. 49c Pork Butt Roast 39c Economical /Royal DONUTS Doz. 19c Mild Colby Cheese lb. 49c DeWitt Sliced Bacon lb. 59c Here ere just a lev of the spectca con Make at IGA when you buy in not moke your Ioo^ dollar go fui^ teu. Just look at Steaks » SPINACH aw ata. CARROTS Crisp, T»»Rsr •GA Cream style Golden Corn <-L Brand Tomatoes LerW 001 ■ Bo GKO. H. WILSON I invited Don Hinderliter and Hugh Holloway to have a cup of coffee and a donut the moming after the Sweepstakes con-, teat ended, and the:, sprung the entries to the nontext on them I after they sat down, so in that way I got the entries impartial- j ly judged by two experts, and montvllle. was declared the winner, and got the Chefster as the winner from our store. I called her up and told her, and for once X found a woman speechless for a minute, as the news apparently was such a ORANGEADE . ^^-4^1112^85 Sifted Peas 25c don't know whether I would dare call her or not. We had a lot of fine entries, and we took longer thae our usual "oaffee time” to decide on the winner. I want to thank all who entered, and wish them better luck next time. I think the quality of the entries gets better with each contest. Nashville’s Complete Food Market �The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly tn Advance ■Wi i y and Eaten Countie* 12.00 year ■toowhere in U. & U-50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. itiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiuuiiitB i Backstreet Barometer I MlilllllllllllllllllllllllUlllUlUlllllllllilb Breathes there a man with soul so Who never to his friends hath said: •’I may be feeble, blind and old. And toothless, too, and my blood is cold; I know my dome is devoid of fuzz. But I’m just as good as I ever was.” Being stuck with a great deal of inside painting to do, we spend ev­ ery free evening at home swinging a brush. And to keep awake we listen to the radio. That’s how come we listened, tho other night, to one of those question and answer programs where a droop who knows his own name and enough to answer yes or no can win thousands of dollars. On this particular program the questions were even more stupid than usual, but the climax came when the glib master of ceremonies asked a contestant, “On what continent is Shangra La?” The poor guy hem­ med and hawed while the studio au­ dience was being warned not to give any help, and then finally he blurted cut “China.” •‘Oh, Tm sorry,” said the m. C., without bothering to point out for future benefit of the contestant that China isn't a continent “that’s not the correct answer; Shangra La is tn So the befuddled contestant pre­ sumably went back into the studio audience, where he likely began re­ ceiving plenty of you know what from his wife for failing to win the gas range and a chance at the seven million dollar jackpot And the ■how went on. We waved the paint brush, giving C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE CHy and Farm Property Office 109 S. Main St 3711 the kitchen floor an attractive speck­ led effect, and exprensed an unflat­ tering opinion of the morons who run such questionnaire programs. Shang" The proper an­ swer is Utopia. J_ Utopia, And ___r_ of __ course, is an imaginary place which as someone once said, ain’t been dscovered yet to say nothin’ of being subdivided and laid out for sidewalks and curbing. The late F. D. Roosevelt to our way of thinking, was to blame for most of this blarney about Shangra La and we haven’t yet entirely for­ given him for it There are a few people who claim there really is such a place, not necessarily called by that name, deep in the impene­ trable fastnesses of Tibet, where a lost civilization lives in Eutopian bliss, but people like Roy Chapman Andrews, who has spent years and years in Asia, call it all a fairy tale. All of which is dandy until it goes so far. But when a poor taxi driver from Brooklyn gets beat out of a shiny gas range just because he won’t locate an imaginary place in some particular continent then it's high time to do something. Only trouble is we don't know just what to do. Maybe t’ain’t Important. church will be dedicated Sunday, November 1. Two well known Barry county rcsiSts were arrested while spearing ii illegality on Saddlebag lake. They gave fictitious names, Al Thom­ as of Woodland and Wm? Santee of Lake Odessa, and paid small fines. Charlotte parties have bought the Kellogg Planing mill and plan to re­ sume manufacture of interior finish­ ings and furniture shortly after the first of the next year. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Curtis, daugh­ ter and grandson, Mra. Wm. Matvc and Bill, of LaPorte, Ind., were sup­ per guests of the Harton Mason fam­ ily Friday. s ‘Cities Service If you can’t afford to keep an um­ brella, says that wily Scot, Colin T. Munro, codfish will keep you dry. Incidentally, the dried codfish gravy season is at hand. Oh happy day! “I was looking in the Want Ads for a pet—today’s my wife’s birthday!’ ’ The parents of Ignatz Waltzghe- > mittzen have brought suit in the, Bronx to recover damage caused when their son was pushed off a porch rail- • ing, causing him to swallow 5200 j From the Files of the Nashville News worth of dental bridgework. A New j York columnist commented, 'Prob75 Years Ago. ably Ignatz wasn’t pushed at alt Vermontville has a regular epi- ] More likely he was trying to pro­ domic of whooping cough and there Miss Sadie McGinnis and Mr. Fred nounce his name.” \ Fuller married Wednesday have been two deaths already. j run er were mamea weanesaay evAd. Stanton. first and “ln« Fujier, a>south hom' of°ftown. ,Mr •"dMn ouutLutt,Nashville's c I Thomas foremost drayman, has returned and While listening to the radio we al- _is____ ____________________ ready to resume business,_____ with a i Hall Brothers, who operate the so heard something about a congress- brightly painted new dray and drug store in Vermontville, were ac man at large. Better not leave any teajn dappled gray horses, 1 quitted by a jury Thursday on the washing out on the line overnight or put money in milk bottles, until they've caught the blighter. Turning Back the Pages The hunters. Downing, Buel. Aus­ the Halls failed to report the Rhymes of an Addled Adult. tin and Wilson, have returned from । that Oblivious of quips and sneers, the north. They killed 33 deer, one sale. Ernest Martin, who has been a I walk upon my daily round, bear and shot at a raging lion. /With gobs of lather in my ears. The novel sight of a black bear printer for the News, has left to take In unconcern profound. was witnessed by Nashville folks on employment at the Lake Odessa Wednesday. The oeast is tame and Wave. I have no style repute to lose. Clair Roach has bought the Alvin Bp what care I for untrained locks, Is the property of a Mr. Pouk, who aims to settle here. Willis farm in West Kalamo. Or misplaced tie or unlaced shoes. Wm. Surine was Injured Saturday Or downward sagging socks ? The newly completed Evangelical when thrown and dragged by a yoke I do not fret for buttons gone, of steers he was hitching to a plow. No more than any village pup; The village jail was set on fire It is enough my shirt in on. early Sunday morning by two tramps My pants are right side up. who had been locked up for drunkDay or Mjkt Prim women draw their ,skirts aside, C41C33 eness 4UIU and WMV who Ott set U1C fire w to U1C the strew . , , . .__ , , . , . And spinsters shrink to look at me. for peddm-. Road Service The while I travel high and wide | appears to be over With shlrttall flying tree. A cold, sleety rain Sunday wm folHad I my hat on right end to ; lowed by the fall at two inches of WAAU VILLE And all my garments trim and right, snow on Monday. TYie traffic on the avenue 1 Would stop to see the sight And »Ok tho shunned by the astute And orthodox with scornful frown, I live up to my high repute— The worst-dressed man in town. —Editor W. C. Hawes, in che Berrien County Record. TWs+he I SWT/ Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes at JRives Junction were pleasantly sur­ prised with a family gathering on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. M. J. Hinckley will be manager of | the new Dixie service station, which j will have a formal opening Friday, on । South Main street New Dixie sta- I tions are going up all over Michigan j but this is the second one to be op- I ened in Barry county. At the Star theatre Friday and ' ' Saturday. Chester Conklin and W. C. ’ Fields in •‘Two Flaming Youths.” j Starting Sunday, Colleen Moore In “Happiness Ahead.’’ W. L. Matthews of Grand Rapids addressed the Nashville Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, speaking on Business Trends and Significance of Signs. He pointed out that the present trend in the stock market is not sound and warned retailers that the coming year would be a good time to get affairs in order, hold down inventories and prepare for rougher times ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham a and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of ■ Jackson were Sundav Sunday afternoon callcall­ m ers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ ter. Mrs. Byron DeGraw went home with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak, who spent the week end with her. Others pres­ ent on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold, John Sullivan, and Miss Joan Ryan of Hastings, Means Service That Satisfies Lubrication Ofla Tires Battertea Parte A Accessories WHEELER’S CitiesServiee Cttfes Service Produeta Phone 2851 NaAvID* 17263119 BUY AN INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZER at LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO And Get a DEER-RIFLE At No Extra Charge! It's the Principal of the Thing! Every autumn our High School has a contest to see who can get the most ads for The Recorder— the school magazine. The winner becomes honorary Principal for a day. Skip Roberts •w'on last week, and his first (and only) official act as “Principal” of the school was to announce in a loud, clear voice: “I hereby declare today a school holiday!” Knowing Miss Gilbert, the real principal, it was no surprise to me that she laughed as hard as anybody else ... and said to go right ahead. & From where I sit, it’s no won­ der our youngsters think Miss Gilbert’s such s wonderful per­ son (even though they know they’ll hare to make up that day). Her tolerance, her friendly way with pecple of all ages re­ flect in everything she does. For instance, at my house Miss Gil- ruonci pouch LICHTS '<2 lasuuioas * spects my preference for a glaaa ft any community, Miss Gilbert be- tlOP DAVACE TO itarric ik«ii CopyrifJU, 1953, United States Brewers Foundation You can get IH Freezers fiNJiiuiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiicuF and bavkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihk COMMUNITY CALENDAR «f Coming; Events Oct. 30 — Garden club Halloween party with Mrs. Clara Dahlhous- in BE A "REDDY-GUARD" = cause trouble. Nov. 2 — Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters. Nov. 2 — Castleton Community club. Nov. 3 — Grace Circle with Mrs. Robert ffaffNov. 3—Regular meeting of Gari den dub with Mrs. H. Semrau. I Nov. 5—Philathea class with Mrs Dorr Webb. Nov. 12—Book Fair in high school gym, sponsored by PTA. 'S • let's play safe! Keep the lights burning. Warn folks about throwing rocks. Be a Reddy- Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! mnnucuv = I Phone 2451 = NELSON BRUMM and aava • For instance ... a broken street lamp means a dark, dan­ gerous street. A broken traffic light or porch light could cause a bad accident. And a smashed insulator could cut me off from a lot of homes. = Nashville Dairy or Upright cu. ft. to 20 cu. ft. • I need your help, bpys and girls, to get after these people who go around breaking lights on Hallowe'en. You wouldn't do such a thing, but some peo­ ple think it's fun . . . and they Oct. 30 — Football: Vermontville vs. Nashville, here. Oct. 30—Norton Community club ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Chest Models in sizes from 7 iiumiiiiuiiiiiiutj Yow Electric Swam Guard this Hallowe'en I F1&3634-20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY International-Harvester, makers of the World’s Leading FREEZERS, offer: Fast freezing on all five inside surfaces . . . BIG GA­ PACITY! Dri-wall cabinets that won’t sweat! Fan-lees compressor unit that is really quiet' Table-top chest-type freezertff Beautiful upright models.’ Unmatched operating economy. We Offer A Deer-Rifle at no extra charge with the purchase of a freezer during our "Huntera’ Special Sale!” . As low as $33.65 down and $12.58 per month <h4ven Rifle and Freeaer. . See us and get your order in now to be sure of Freezer and Gun. TH Lovell Implement Co Phone 8531 Vermontville �— .... .. qi CAMERA TOPICS CHURCH NOTES Compliment club will meet at the mmunity house Wednesday, Nov. 4. Mrs. Louise Gillett of Hillsdale is visiting Mr and Mrs Hiram Walrath. She 1b a niece t»f Mrs. Walrath. •UM ASWI o'clock. Every man in Nashville and By T. T. HoWen*---------------------AUCTION SALE later than Monday, Nov. 2. Merchandise Mart at the commun­ ity house Friday, Nov. 6. Meals ser­ ved: dinner 11:30 a. m.-l p. m. sup­ per 5:30-7:00. First Quarterly Conference (group) *411 beheld at the Hastings Metho­ dist church Friday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p. m. This will be for the Nashville and Barryville churches, and all, es­ pecially the official boards, are urged to attend. MYF (Barryville) at church Sun­ day, Nov. 1. Junior choir (Nashville) at the church, Thursday, 4 p. m. Adult choir (Nashville) iat the 5H00HNG 1$ FUN /. church, Thursday, 8 p. m. have. WSC8 (Nashville) will ____ charge of the sendee next Sunday morning. Laymen's Day (Nashville) Sunday morning, Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas of MYF (Nashville) will have charge Jackson were Sunday afternoon call­ of Sunday morning senice, Nov. 15. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes., Sunday school, 10:00 for all ages. Horace Brawn, Supt St Cyril Catholic Church. Ums every Sunday at 10:30 Evangelical United Brethren Church News Briefs 10: 00 a. ra.. Worship. 11: 00 a. xxl, Sunday school 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p. xn.. Worship service. ■sd« wilk • Geefax “22" la 1/M me. st f/22. Mid-week services: Wednesday, T:39 p. m.. Youth, and Adult groups. Junior, GET'ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR CAMERA r A camera 1* just nice any old 'friend. The longer you know it .the better you get along. And like any old friend, you've got to ’treat it right if you expect it to treat you right Now by this I don’t mean you should handle jyour camera with kid gloves; Just 'be De natural ... get acquainted. ' Here are a few suggestions on how to win prizes and influence camera* to give the best results. I First, when you load er unload i your camera, never do it in direct tight Find a dark comer or a Sunday evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening ‘of ruining a whol•'-role of film. Second, keep strong, direct light from striking the lens when you’re shooting your pictures. Either Worship service, UX» a. m. Evening service, 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 the light source nr .if you must shoot directly into it, use a lens shade. Third, make sure your focus is accurate. If you’re unsure Church school at MhM camera with a focusing knob or supply yourself with a range* finder. Fourth, dent guess at light conditions, use an exposure meter or calculator and adjust your aperture and ihutter speed accordingly. When you're in any doubt, remember it’s better to guess on the side of overexposure. To continue our short course, suggestion number five concern* action pictures. If your camera ha* a nigh shutter speed, use it If it does not, choose a camera position so that the line of motion is toward you or away from you. Sixth, be sure when the shutter is released that the camera is held both level and steady. A good rule to follow is to always use a tripod or some steady support for ex-, posures of 1/25 seca or longer. Seventh, to avoid the dismay of dsuble exposures, always wind the film to the next frame im­ mediately after each exposure. « Of course there are many other ways to make a better friend of your camera, but by following these few suggestions you will be well on your way to establishing a long and rewarding relationship.. News Briefs planned by Miss Norma Jean Winans JB:OO a. m., Sunday school. Located 1 montville on Mra &yle TMoey 'Monday afternoon both residents’ctf Lansing.' The behJaJceri trothal was announced by Miss WinA game supper was enjoyed by 20 ana* parents, Ur. and Mrs. Chester guesteOct 24\t the hSe of fink Winans of Nashville. Mr. love’s HoHteter 1 Parente are Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. ’ Love, ST., of 208 W. Genessee St, Bible The Harlan Scobey family of | Lansing. Norma Jean was a member Woodtaal wislted Mrs. Theresa Danse of the Nashville graduating class of on Saturday. 1950. Prayer meeting -every Wednesday Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand BapIds is spending some time with her ettiefa Club— Mrs. Joe Hurd and Mrs. E. J. Balch called on Mrs. Bert Young of Charlotte last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts, who spent the summer at their cabin in Assyria township, moved home Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and San­ dra had Sunday dinner at the home of their son, Richard Smith, in Lan­ sing. Mrs. Charles Kohler’s brother, L. E. Lewis of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week end with her. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Muck­ erman of Flint, and Monday went to The Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, met Battle Creek. He returned home Oct. 21 for a regular meeting , with Tuesday morning. 17 members present Our District Vice President Dorothy Beedie. was Frank C. Lentz and Miss Beryl inspecting officer. We initiated three new members, Frieda Barnes, Leila Huss and Geneva Babcock. Mrs. are taking an eastern route, and win Edith Wiley has replaced Mrs. Fran­ stop in Leavittcrwn, N. Y„ for & short ces Hosmer as chaplain, with Mrs. visit with the tamefi niece, Mra. Eileen Stansell as Sr. Vice and Mrs. Carl Eklund, and family. Helen Ackett as Jr. Vice. The Post win have a Halloween party for all Dennis and Bobby Bette of Spring Lake came last Wednesday evening, as their teachers had Institute last Tulip Patrol, Giri Scout*— week. Their parents, the Robert We had a business meeting and Bette, came Friday evening for the each girts said ten law*. We elected week end, visiting the Chas. Bette officers: Pres., Janet Brumm; Vice and Ward Hickok families. Pres., Barb Parrott; Trees., Nancy Straub; Secy., Donna Ackett Donna Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett return­ Ackeit made the motion and it was ed home Fri om a ten seconded by Janet Babcock, and the day trip to National business meeting was closed. We Park, Ge-, Lookout Mountain, Rock City, Chattanooga, Tenn., Great Secy., Patty Larson. Smoky Mountains, and also a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Jor­ Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser and dan, and family of Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. E. J. Balch were Monday after­ entertained the ^ub ,. h,r ple^iant Battle Ckeek. - Mr. and Mn. Walter Kent, Wayne, 5±r^a<^'v^e^r they.vMt*1 raUUvra and Mod, In Mr. and Mra. Michael Dooley Homemaker*’ Extension Club— Nashville Homemakers' Extens on group met Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22, with Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Eleven members were present and one guest The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Emory Fisher. We discussed making pajamas for the Christinas baskets, if numbers can be turned in soon enough so we can do then-. Miss Baibara Ingalls, new Home Demonstration agent was at our meeting and gave a very inter­ esting demonstration of basket weaving. Everyone enjoyed . starting basket Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Carroll Lamie Nov. 12. and Thuraday Mra Ediaon t*a weddlns M Mlw HiylBa Bennett 'The evening was spent 'with bridge afternoon. ! and canasta, after which the______ Mr. and Mra Louis Luedders of I served lovely refreshments and pre­ Sgt. Donald Langham left Tuesday Burr Oak were Sunday guests at the ! seated prizes to M^wtemes Ralph home Saturday evening were Miss Horace Babcock home. Callers in the - Olin. Ray Thompson, E. C. Kraft Earl Hose and children and Mr. and after spending a MAough with hU afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Venflle and Haze! Higdon. The next merging Babcock and family of Mason. — «— — ‘ even­ will be held the third *~ Thursday Lunch guests of Mrs. Pearl John­ ing tn November. All enjoyed seeing Thursday callers of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barnes* interesting collection of son Sunday evening were Mr. and tea pot and house plants, of which Croce and family at Detroit ids, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Johnson of she has many varieties. Dutton, Lloyd Johnson of Battle were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Stanford CurThe Garden dub will meet with! Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup enter­ -__ rnoay even30 Mend, Het Mrs. Phil Dehlbouser Friday eveny*. ». nt I oelock.^, Halfifth birthday of their cey and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gordnier xnreen party. Come bl costume If honoring the anhJMhiay ' t* ients were of Bedford spent Sunday with Mrs. jou like. The next reijular meeUng . d**u^ ler Raftealvner win be with Mr. Hen?y Semrau on *^ved „“d 1 several Adah Murray. Nov a Horten Mn, I r’ft* ___ . I Mrs. Carrie Weegw and Mrs. Clara Tnaaday. MARK CLOTHING permanent Dore Webb, and tea committee. Mra. CLOTBINa for pal Dahlhouser visited the former's cou- — - -- » - w----- ------ a a. . —— identification with a rubber stamp. Sanford's black indelible ink stampThere will also be an interesting ville, on Wednesday of last week. AUTO INSURANCE book review by Mrs. V. W. Fumise. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ and General Tnsnnucs Mrs. Mary Walton spent the week der, as low as 70c for 2-inch size'. end with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Ad The Nashville Newa 16-tf Welch of Fort Wayne. Ind., and on ; Saturday they attended the PurdueMichigan State game at Lafayette, Hastings ‘ Indiana. Zalis eg Chicago. mile north of Ver­ 16 head of cattle. 3 Guernsey cows 5 years old, due in Nov.; 5.Guernsey cows fresh from 4 to 6 weeks; Hol­ stein cow 6 years old, due Feb. 1; Durham cow 6 years old. due Dec. 10; 2 Guernsey heifers 8 mos. old; 2 hei­ fer calves; all heifers and some of the cows are from artificial breeding; Int. BN tractor with cultivator, trac­ tor mounted Int. com planner with fertilizer attachment. U Allis Chal­ mers 3-plow tractor. Int. ll-ho« grain drill with fertilizer attach­ ment; Int. grain blower, John Deere manure spreader, rubber tired wagon and rack. 3 14-inch bottom Case plow, 1 16-in. Int. plow with Raydex bottom, Int side delivery rake. Dunham cultipacker, 3-section Int tractor drag. McCormick Big 4 5-ft cut mower. New Idea hay loader. Surge single unit milker, 30 gal. hot water heater, 4 barrel water tank. New Star Line litter carrier, 5 milk cans, 450 bales of alfalfa and brome, 5 tons loose hay, 60 bales of wheat straw, 800 crates of corn, 200 bus. oats, 175 Hampshire pullets 8 moa. old, com binder and mower for iron, 40 ft. ladder, 50 grain bags, marbleand commode. top dresser --- ---------"-----Terms — Cash. Virgil Milbourn, prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. 2142, Vermontville. Art Todd, Clerk. silf-sskv aaundsy E Dryta*** Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 NaAvBto Permnnents KX 9*OlMfNStON BEAUTY Paul R. Button Men’s Wear IX We*t ■leblgaa lattli Cr»«k ANNIS BEAUTY SHSP E. R. LAWRENCE Office 2751 ; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent [Sunday in Jackson with Mr. and । Martha Zemke of Buffalo, N. Y„ came Tuesday to spend the balance of the week with the Smiths. NORTH IRISH STREET-] Frances L. Quids Mrs. Ross Bosworth returned to her home at Kelly Thursday. Sammy Lenik and two daughters called Monday afternoon on Frances Child*. week and huntera are busy getting the game. HARD-SHEARING The Acousticon Hearing Aid is individually fitted to your particular hearing loss. For ap­ pointment to see and try, without obligation, come in, write or call us. Four Tranritor Model*, starting at $59.50 Electronic Aids, starting at $69.50 Pre-arranged Funerals It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a win. Your wishes are carried out. No one can change them. OTTO FLNERAL HOME Formerly the Hees Funeral Home Batteries and Service for ALL MAKES. 10 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE $50.00 Trade-in or $25.00 introductory discount on our better models. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy there shevid obligations promptly, safely and costa very little to operate. The device is a book of checks on this bank. Do you have a Cheeking Account? It’s a great convenience for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY �eon and daughters of Detroit were week end guests of the Skedgeli* Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Ira ESliston and Mr. and iMra. Ned Lancaster surprised Mrs. Mrs Elizabeth Kirkham called on’ Mn. Helen Green and Mn Beulah Mrs. Gertrude Jones Thursday after­ ■ Doris Howard Friday evening and re­ minded her of her birthday, bringing F*ce oFNaahviue. returned tert week I dWer gtetete °r Mr «d MteS O with them, and leaving For Kitchens and BathMr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and !| refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilder of Bat­ ■ c-r - tew day, trip ta the upper Swift. In the afternoon they on her a nice gift A nice time was en­ rooms, in many beautiful port of the lower penlnaula Sator, i drov. to UMtteHeW, tle Creek were Saturday callers of children and Mrs. Hazel Coffman of joyed. . __ j w if nmv home. which newwill home, soon which c will soon be com­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr* Stanley Mix called colors, for only pleted and where they will soon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Satur­. Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Claude Ken­ Rhoades and family la Gladwin. 39c a aq. ft. Don’t forget the date of the ham move in The Gerald Gardners were family were Sunday dinner guests of day. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman of nedy and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix of, Battle Creek were their Tuesday sup- Hasting* for your own installation. supper at the Maple Grove town hall. Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs- Worth Green. Mr. and Mra Charles Day were Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Friday evening. Get. 30. at 6:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and g See it demonstrated for Sunday visitors at the Dingmanm. Free will offering. Also a ba- Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Vern Hawblitz were Mrs. Grace John­ were dinner guests Tuesday ’ g Gassers in Battle Creek. The Gor­ son of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Carrie Endsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Loretta of Mr. and Mr* Orval Gardner. |g you at don Hoffmans of Battle Creek were Wenger of Nashville, Lelia Van Syc- Howard Dingman and Lois of North South Maple Grove LAS. Jackie Brown spent the week end i g T-SgL Roy Fruln and his Alabama Saturday guests of the Days. , kle of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Dale Nashville, Mra. Joyce Whittum and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon g Mr. and Mra Lester Risch and Bishop and family of Battle Creek and sons of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Leona Brown. WHIGHTSIL’S bride called on Mr. and Mra Harvey ■ daughter of Leslie were Sunday dln• i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. Freese of Hastings. . ■ 'heeeeman hlabL, Friday evening. Mr. and Mra Vayle Steele and Mr. g Floor Ooveriags ’ rSSTX taliS-n.Sgt"or *UMto or Mr. and Mra. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were at and Mrs. Glenn Steele visited friends g ... -- ----- ------ m--------... I Olylpp. 125 S. Jefferson St. Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Ithaoa Sunday visiting Mr. and Mra in Kalamazoo Sunday. ■ Mrs. Henry Klevering and children nployed by Harvey. He expects to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames attend- ■ Tf**Hngn. UJch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called cd a birthday dinner at the home of ■ Sundav zuests at Maurice Healy's ' mer Gilletts from Thursday until on Mr. and Mrs. Lew Phillips near their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob- ■ Free Estimates and Deliv. ” . ,«■ ____ _ -rr __ ... Ur Tri.wrinp ’ came SaturSunday. MrKlevering came SaturEAST CASTUDTON were Mr. and Mn. Huron Healy and erts. ■ ery. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ Mra Eugene Cousins troit and Mrs. Ina Mayo called on ker, and Mrs. Earl Decker, all of Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit — Call 2581 — of Woodland were Thursday callers. „iLKe oacssa, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and spent the week end with his mother, The latter also called on Mra. George Merle Hammond of Battle Creek. The Castleton Country Club will SPECIAL THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillett have its regular meeting Monday evMr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams and Gillett. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy family were Sunday guests of the and Marian of Lansing were Sunday Counter Top Material Mrs W. L Whitney and Mrs. W. callers. and Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle Dick Yargera near Hasting* o£ Lansing will be the for only Mr. and Mr* Bruce Long and Creek spent Sunday with their par­ H. Copher of Detroit were recent vis­ Mr. and Mm. Alfred Meyers of They 49c It. Glenwood spent Friday night and children of Galesburg were Wednes­ tlllzers.” is cordially in- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and itors of friends in Nashville. Everyone _ are the former Buel girls and resid­ Refreshments will T 4>*»h Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George day and Saturday guests of Mr. and viten to attend.‘ Ball. Saturday night and Sunday Mra. Floyd NesbeL Saturday evening callers at the ed here a number of years ago. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz, jr.. their guests wire Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Friday evening guests of Mr. and Harold Jones home were Mr. and Mrs. ford Ball and Barbara, and Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baas and children and Ja­ Ball of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. family were Sunday dinner guests of Gene Cousins and Michael —were ----- Mrs. net Jones of Battle Creek. Gordon of Jackson visited the Balls the Burr Fassetts. It was Nyla's Eva Cousins and Esther of Hastings. Mrs. Helen Miller of Olivet spent 12th birthday. on Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Mater is ill at her Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Ina Sunday dinner guests of the L A. Mayo, and mother, Mrs. Ida Wilkin­ home with virus infection. Days were Mr. and Mra. Ed Caukin Thursday a group from the Nash­ son. and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leo The Hubert Lathrops had Sunday and daughters of Hastings, Mr. and Herrick. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson return­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dun­ Mr* Joe Butine and children of Kal­ ville Extension club made a trip to ed home with her daughter to spend nigan and family of the Star district. amazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grand Rapids and went through the the winter. Their week end guests Wheeler of Nashville, honoring the G. R. museum. The ladies making were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvener of the trip were Mrs. Rollin Fowler, birthday of Mr. Wheeler. Detroit WSCS will meet at the church next Mrs. Gene Mater, Mrs. Delmond Cul­ Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory AU had a week Thursday for diqner. We «c- ler and Mrs. Carl Bahs. Corners spent the week end with her pect to have the Goodwill WSCS as wonderful time. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold cur guests. Gene Cousins and son were Mrs. C. Jones. Bob Richardson of Battle Souder and Mrs. Bernard Thomas Creek was a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and H. Lake Odessa. Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ family were in Charlotte Saturday of guests of the Cousins were Mr. and ory Corners were supper guest* Earl J. Linsley and Laynard Ever­ Mrs. Willard N. Brodbeck and daugh­ etts were Sunday dinner guests at ters Esther and Naomi. the Earl Linsley home. Phone 2411 — Nashville caller Monday afternoon, daughter Elizabeth of Akron. Ohio, visitors. Save the Cost ot New Clothes — Dry Cleaning were week end guests of Mr. and BARNES-MASON Mrs. L M Scott, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and Arch Snyder of Teacola, Ill., are Mrs. Orval Gardner Phene 4511 children and Mrs. J. D. Beedle making a short visit with the Scotts. Sunday guests of Mr. and Friend: “Can you keep a secret?” Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates of Delton sell Langham of Tecumseh. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and called on Mr. Leslie Boldrey—“Yeah, but it’s just my luck and Mrs. Ned Lancas­ Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family. In ter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. to tell it to someone who can’t.” tho afternoon they all called on the Keith Lancaster and family of Flint latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. El­ spent the week end with the Ned wood Slocum, sr., also of Hastings. ” 1 hope you notice. Sir, that our soup is back paster family. Guests at the home of Mr. and T An to its pre-war quality.” Tom Mason is ill and in the Char­ Mr* James Cousins Sunday were lotte “Yeah, it wasn’t any good then, either.” hospital. We wish him a speedy । Mra. Mae Mather of Scotts, Mr. and recovery. Mrs. Hobart Wineburg of Colon. Dr. Mr. and Mra Carson Amea visited Mr. and Mra Qari Gearhart of near ; Dr. Joel See of Florida, and Mr. and Charlotte Sunday afternoon. customers, win receive one suit or Mrs. Gene Cousins and son called Mr. and Mrs. Jake Arthur of De­ later in the afternoon. troit were Thursday lunch guests of 1 Mr. and Mr* Geo. Herman and Mr. and Mra. Don Skedgeli and Mr. family attended a church party Sat­ and Mra Gerald Skedgeli and family urday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Middleville were Thursday supper Potter’s in Nashville. WEST MAPLE DROVE Mm. Vera HewbUU MAYO DISTRICT s : ■ j ; g ■ 10} W ! j raiii Good... Cold Beverages J. & H. Dry Cleaners Mack’s Grocery TO UWE WARM FRIENDS We Sell News in Brief I FOR ONLY I5c A GALLON DORR E. WEBB 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE MICH Gaylord Andrews and son John of Marquette spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ drews. BABCOCK’S HAVE WHAT ITTAKES Holman were in Eart Lansing last Thursday evening to hear the piano quarette at Michigan State college. TO ASSURE YOU Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reece of Ashland, Ohio, returned tp their home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mra Ernest Latta, jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nowlin of Grand Rapids. Other guests on Sun- Safe, Trouble-Free Winter Driving! pence and son of Battle Creek. Delco and Gulf Farm Bureau Feeding Tips That Make SENSE I Get EXTRA EGGS NOW! sSTART ME THERE’S A RIGHT! FARM BUREAU FEED Exchange Ajiti-Freeze Spark Plug* Tire* and Tube* Ignition Part* Thermostat*. Point* & Condenser* Cooling System Cleanser Radiator Sealer Solvent Dryer-Lubricant Delco Shock Asborber* with FARM BUREAU SUPER FOR YOUR 20%’ SOW $13.00 The Battery is the heart of your car. Start winter with a dependable DELCO, the Original Equipment Battery. EVERY NEED! Laying Mash for Extra Profit* to You! ****** ORDER SOME TODAY! Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* BAY C NIGHT Babcock’s Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3763 Service PHONE M*1 —■ --------------------- ~ NASHVILLE ■ .m i*iiii miiii i = : J J ■ I ■ �News In Brief the week Glesnn Mowry of Hastings. HIM Hilda Wood *of Clark lake is spendtag the week with Mrs. Eleanor ma Jean called on the Robert Eddinger family of Battle Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodard en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Louden and family of Hastings at dinner on Sunday. Irving Ackett and son Donald of Flint were Sunday visitors of the Fred Ackett family, Mrs. Nettle Parrott Dr. and Mra. George C Taft, Lynne Anne and George Michael of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. Taft's mother, Mra. W. O. Dean, and Mr. Dean. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake was « caller in the W. CLpean home last Thursday. Kenneth Dean of Bat­ tle Creek was a Tuesday dinner You Will Receive Prompt Service On all makes of Television, Radios, and Appliances when brought into our store. We specialise on Sales and Service on EMERSON Television. Prices now start at *149.95, on up. Ratio & Electric sane* Phone 5*21 ; E. Casttetoa Farm Barts— I NOBTS VERMONTVnxr The Northeast Castleton Farm BuMrs Robert a Smith. Mra. Ray Hawkina day evening, Oct. 20. James Cou­ j[ 1 ■" " ' - - - I- - 11 Mra. Verne Cosgrove returned sins, chairman, presided over the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby of horn? Thursday from an ull-expenscMargaret Wells Lamb and Sohn business session. Group discussion Coats Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. paid trip to Winona, Minn., where Ypma were married Friday night by on the topic, “How to Improve the Arnold Towns and family Sunday ev- sho attended a school of instruction Rev. Wm. Joppie at the home of the Methods of Choosing our National ening. J at the J. R. Watkins Co. home office, bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd President and Vice President,- was Sidney Webb of Ionia was a Tues­- learning to demonstrate their nev/ j Wells. Ida Hyde of Kalamazoo was led by Russell Smith. Refreshments day afternoon caller of the Geraldl Um of cocnetle.. leaving Battle । brldenmald. and Henry Ypma. jr., of coffee, doughnuts and sandwiches Gardners. Mr. and Mrs. GeraldI Creek by boa Saturday nght, the trip.wu best man. They will make their were enjoyed.—Mary E. Smith, Pub­ home In Grand Raplda, where both licity Chairman. Gardner and family were Saturday, Included atop-overa.at Chicago and . Madison. Wls.. crossing the Missis-1 have office Jobe. renae Greenfield and family of Hast­■ ?HiLrlrr JLSS: Mr «“> Kenneth Willi, and! ings and Diana Greenfield accompa­. ducted tour of the W Mldns tactw , Otto Dickinson of I Classilleda bring results nied the Gardners home. Her parents came for her Sunday and were din­ ffi'lnd t&SSeP<MSt । of Hasting, father of. ^AL ECTAT^A^ HOUS^OLD ner guests of the Gardners. Sunday’ evening tho Gardners called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Bnrry :j Hastings Sunday. Funeral ----------- — -------Funeral services services 'j Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor andI mtd°n^toore were to be held Wednesday. Saturday, Oct 31, at 1.00 o’dock. daughter of Clarksville were Sunday county. Gerald and Erbie Ward and wives located at 301 W. Harris Ave., Chardinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. George Pease had as the estate nard Vanderwater and family, and week end guests her brother, Arthur of Grand Rapids and Tanning and lotte, Michigan, to settleReal Roger Peckendougti of Eaton Rapids of Matie J. Sassaman. Reel estate ocUU Mrs. Gladys Basler and daughter of Jeffries, and family of Montague. were visitors at Will Ward’s Sunday.' and household goods. This threeHastings were evening callers. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden Mr “d MnL Jo« Bockwich of Bat- apartment house in excellent condlMrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Helen ' «d w«» *. .»««* Green were Tuesday lunch and af­ S£ Saturday evening visitors at Archie plenty of shade in a good residential ternoon guests of Mrs. Bea Marshall. Greek. I Martin’s. j neighborhood and two blocks from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and fam­ Culling Sunday evening on 1 ■ ,I Mrs. Mabie Jones and daughter Ora the business district — 1 four-room ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mrs. C. L Wildt was their son-' ’ of Battle Creek spent Sunday at apartment fully carpeted, large liv­ Mrs. Worth Green and son. in-law, J. Curran Moore of Marshall, ing room “with fireplace, modern '---------------u “---*---- ------’----“ kit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and who was enroute home from a bird Reinhart Zemke's | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon re­ chen, three-piece bath—1 two-room daughters were guests of the Edward hunting trip near Big Rapids. apartment, large living room, beau­ turned Saturday night from a tenSchneiders of Blissfield from Thurs­ । Mr. and Mra. Leon Nichols and day, 4,000-mile tour of nine states, tiful knotty pine kitchen, three-piece day night until Sunday night Mrs. Lnuv« Garber w of Kalamazoo spent which took them to Hawkins, Texas, bath—2-room apartment with large Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKlmmy spent n^y afternoon at the Albert — their — —w, New­ living room and dinette. Auomatic where they visited uncle, Rimrinv Simday nffnHinnti srtcraora uHth with Ur Mr. onzl s^d Mrs. “ had ZZ_. recently heat, and many other fine qualities, John Peabody of Delton. PeMe and and ton VanHouten, who 3Z 1. Mr. and Mrs. alfford Clifford Pease .ccident and had one Note: This house will be sold at 2:30 been In an auto accident ' » __ _____ a __ 1 _ __ l.v _ Ralph. Charley and Harry Reeser, chlldren Sunday with relatives sharp. Anyone wishing to inspect jr.. were Saturday afternoon callers al s^ars Saturday they called on leg In a cast. They visited a cave in this property before day of sale, call of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and hcr brother and family In Crand the Ozarks where Jesse James used Powers Agency, 84 or 334, Glenn L sons Sunday the Hunta wee dinner and at her father’s home In to hide out. This cave is managed Archer or Milt Jordan. Complete by a former Michigan man, Lou guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osler charlotte Ring. They visited Wyandotte cave line of household furnishings—3 re­ and family of Middleville j Mr and Mra. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Mm. in Indiana, and the hoihe of James frigerators (2 nearly new), 2 gas -----------— --------------------Mr and Mra. Don Wolf were Sun- Maude McCreery, accompanied by Whitcomb Riley. At Vicksburg. Miss., ranges, living room, dining room and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. I -Mrs. ----— - Ohio. ----Ullian ----Keller of- Clyde, pots and they visited a national memorial bedroom furniture, dishes, — - — a Ray Horn of Charlotte. 1 . a . who has been here three week, with cemetery and battlefield, also an old pans. Please note: This is a partial Mra. George Kester and children of her 8istcri Wm. Lowe, drove to listing; many other piacse of furni­ Kalamazoo were Sunday evening call-. Ohio Sunday, taking Mra Keller to brick court house erected about 1861 ture in this sale. Terms: 10 per cent entirely with slave labor. It is now era of Mr. and Jto. Robert Smith her home. and daughters. Mrryjyi Mra. Burr: Mra. L Z. Linsley were used as a museum. Big Spring in the down day at sale, balance within 30 pours out 846 million gallons ®venin8’ caJ,eis Sunday dinner guests at Gerald Lins- Ozarks Glenn L Archer, Auctioneer. water a day and forms a river. tor. — ----------------------------of the Robert Smiths. ley*a Afternoon callers were Mra. of They were especially interested tn the Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cash­ ------------ °-----------. Ida Palmer of Charlotte and MTs. big piles of cotton along the wharves' l«r. Power, Agency, Realtor, Mrs. Robert Brook, and Mr. and' " and in warehouses. Robert Burkett entertalr entertained Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wells went to1 Mrs. Weltm Brooks of Cloverdale I Mrs. Robert visited Sgt. Robert Brooks at Camp ■' seven couples from Battle Creek and Cinclnanti, Ohio, Saturday and । Atterbury, Ind., over the week end. Bellevue Saturday night to celebrate brought Mr. and Mra. James Wells er husband’s birthday anniversary. home for Sunday. Pedro was the evening’s diversion. Floyd Dingman of Coats Grove and Refreshments Including a birthday Mra. Edith Rich of Nashville were ' cake were served. callers at Archie Martin’s Sunday, j The Emerson Dillin family spent Rev. and Mra. Dow Nagle were! Sunday with her parents, the Harold dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Milton i Stahls of Eaton Rapids. Sprague. When CpI. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe Mra. Ida Stevens of Charlotte and returned to their home at Fayette­ Mrs. Iva Bellinger of Kalkaska, dad-! ville, N. C., after his furlough, Mrs. gtiter of the late Minor Wells, were I Calvin Lowe accompanied them. The visitors at Glen Dickinson’s Friday. ‘ two Mrs. Lowes drove the car back Mra. Bellinger’s son teaches in the5 to Michigan, and Monday Mrs. Doug­ Charlotte High school. las Lowe began work at the office of Rex Hampton has sold Ids farm, I Hume 5091 Foyer's, Ina, resuming her former tne former John Deer farm, to Rich- j <uu ard oavACvi Sackett w of jnapic Maple utwe. Grove. Rex I rvc.x 2r bOU*tt ““ DeB*r f«™ "> «•» cu Dye were Mr. ana Mrs. Hugh ~ —... •— ■■ ... — - - has Charlotte-Potterville Road. and Cass and children and Wm. Cole of moved there. South Bend. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. Floyd Wells is helping with ard Dye and the Milbum Davis fam­ the work at Burton Hammond’s in ily of Bellevue. Vermontville. Mrs. Hammond is Mr. and Mra Arthur Creller were nursing a broken hip. Sunday visitors at the home of his brother, George Creller of Sherwood. Robert Gillett received injuries to Dairy Cattle Auction his right hand, while at his work In BRANCH DISTRICT Norton Community Club— The Norton Community club will p. m. Program: Canadian movies. Refreshments: sandwiches and p!e or doughnuts. Everyone welcome. WE'SC AUCTION e BECAUSE.. Our Service 1* Tops When you call us for ce­ ment products or concrete blocks. You can depend on us to give you the best. PENNOCK CONCRFTF ’pnn'icis j units NASHVILLE bmt available, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ' NaahvUle Own this 1954 cut and the rest of the hand bruised , hv fXr m.t.i ruraw located Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye, the Orf-, ton Maaons. Mr. and Mrs. AUen <*• man and daughter JoAnn, and Judy f,ov” ’’ ® 2 mile* northeast of CharX.^^^Eer CROSIEY 1 ?«rty ail of the 4-H county medals in Carden°° ™ Ing. apmtMl by the Alli. Chalmers ““ » CCMUMl^L Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed spent Auctioneer. Milt Jordan and from Friday night until Sunday at cher, the Curtis E. House in Hastings, R. J. Hill. Oerks. Edward Curtis, had a week end va­ cation in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martens and family of Rock Falls, HL, spent from Friday night until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. Twenty- noon callers were Mrs. Gertrude Martens of Nashville and Mrs. Al­ berta Schroder of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and children and Miss Ruth French of „. ____________ Battle Creek were Sunday guests at *7” the parental home Saturday, 'Die Edwin Gilletts of Bellevue from Battle Creek. Bellevue were Sunday callers at the Robert ighland *" - Park Sunday after- Gillett home. DOWN MONTHS TO PAY I o £> oD AEHK Milk Replacer SAVE on FUEL! Enjoy Extra Comfort! WAYNE CALFNIP ONiY CMSLEY tateUKMc omuy mkb INSULATE Your Home. Home Insulation Pays for Itself in fuel savings, plus year’round dividends in extra comfort. Attic insulation is simple and easy. You can do it yourself. ROCK WOOL BATT INSULATION A* Low as 5 l-3c per aq. ft. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. mam • Save milk • Reduce digestive upsets • Cut labor costs • Raise better calves at lower cost UHS-VWf 25 lb. bag, *5.15. Riverside Feed Mill Hmm AMI rviu ceablsetUs, in wiak rtanowi. Nicholas Appliance Naahrtlk Co. �_______ gVQUlCK O^uir* pmm mi WOLVERINE BHOEB TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES Coll in Your News Ads ... Nashville ■eve wvwuy —-----Display rn*—rate, 50c per column tech- 12-tfc FALL WALL PAPER SALE 98 Patterns 25% Off. 25 EM Lots 50% Off. These are all good quality papers from our regular stock . . . Patterns DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY 19-30C HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS 19-llp HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 3195, Vermontville. leave orders with Lovell Imple- from Wm. Sherrard’s Blacksmith shop and have on hand channel, frigerators, Freezers, Radios, and Television. Balance carried thru Commercial Credit Corp. Come In Lovell Implement Co., Vermont­ ville. 17-c Sate—Quaker oil heater for 2 to 44-29p ell Implement Store, Vermontville. For 3 rooms; fair condition. Also 50­ For Sale — Shorthorn Hertford feed­ gaL oil drum; has spigot. Both er steers, native cattle, no shipped­ Farm for Bale — I offer 115 acres for 361)0. Ph. Saturday, 2401. in stock. Ray EL Noban, 8415 Miami loam, timed, modern up to Wildt Hwy., 1 mile south of S. Kalthe minute Jamesway designed and ”. amo school. 1-2 mile east Phone scent to 35.00. Bennett s Garage. Bellevue 497L 16-18f Reaaonl Fall NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE SPECIAL! 12 Gabardine Dresses Originally Priced to 38.98 To Close Out at SHOP Brady, 615 Sherman BL You may ret a Coxy fully automatic Coffeemaker at 319.95. Consider thede for Christmas Gifts. 20-p NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 98 4-door Sedan. SWECT CIDER and APPLES. Num- 25 pct., 50 pct., and 100 pct. Wool Sox. Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville. 16-20c Boy*' Surcoat*, size* 3 to 7 and 8 to 16 KEIHL HARDWARE Naahvffle. Price Boot Moccasins. Reduced Price 35,500, Ladies’ and Men’s Plastic Rain Wear. 18-Me without LEE’S CUT RATE PAW POt A LAMI or Sale — Two 50-gallon oil drums with faucets. Both fof 35.00. Mrs. per aent Discount on the following TAKING ORDERS for Craft Master | 10new while it lasts: OU Paint sets. Also, we Invite you —1400 merchandise, bu. rat-proof metal com crib. — 16 to 28-f.t American elevators. plan for Christmas gifts, —Stock and storage tanks. new rubber, runs like a new one, den's Nashville Pharmacy. and priced at only 3495.00. Fow—Two International pick-up trucks. 400 lbs. Quick at Vermontville Phone 3931 1947 Oldsmobile Shop Aprons. CHEST 16-tfa between stations. Just the thing from home to barn and other build­ ings. You can install yourself. Phone 4832, or see set hook-up at 258 W. Fuller, Nashville. 20-21 fauosL buck. 6168. Keith modern terms. Install a Meyer gas-fired forced- ALSO AVAILABLE FOB Oft Miller Heating Co LANE' 1 CEDAR * 5178; call For Sale — 1940 Ford Tudor, condition. Phone 5177. 1 for safe, carefree winter driving, with Winter Mobilubricatlon. You’ll Make Your Refrigerator Automatic with a Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ MAGIC DEFROSTER ville. 18-tfc T0M COMFORT MB HEALTH! at 365.96. for Rent in Vermontville— or a culinary treat patronise the House Modern, 2 bedrooms, automatic PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous BABY CHICKS—We can now supply 20-211 montvllle. Clover Leaf class food and bake Fort Howard crepe table covering your needs for Certified White Leg­ heat well located. References re­ mle Saturday, Nov. 7, at Keihl horns. Certified White Plymouth Nearly new black Selby quired. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ Hardware. 3B-c Large roll, 40 in. wide. 300 feet Rock and Approved Rhode Island ville, phone 3611. 18-tfc Red Chicks. Available on order long, 33.90, at the News office. tf Mrs. Ben Slout, phone 2161, Ver­ WE REPAIR EVERYTHING IN only. Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nash­ montville. SO-Q TIME! If it won’t run, bring it For Rent—Modem unfurnished apart- For Sale — Brown satin snow Suit, ville. 18-tfc ment, centrally located. Five to Via Higdon for a consultation. size 3. One-piece. Double zippers, On account ci health and social se­ rooms, bath and 20x20 utility room. Wc have all the equipment for re­ neck to ankle. Wool lined, witfr curity, we will sell our house and Large 22x16 living room; newly pairing and rebuilding timepieces, lamb collar. Helmet to match. good condition. Lovell Implement station. Will take a good 34-ft or decorated; gas beaL Phene 3221. inside and out. You’ll be given a Clean. 35.00. Also pair boy’s Co., Vermontville; phone 3531. over house trailer as down pay17-tfc fnc estimate before work is done. hart toe hockey skates, size 8, Stop tn at 259 Fuller St, Nash­ 34.00. Mrs. Gienn Ramsey, phone on station. 483 E. Mail For Rent—Upstairs apartment avail­ ville. Phone 5822. 20-c 3130. 30-c 3272, Vermontville, Mich. able around Nov. 1st Mrs. Cliff We’ll Give You Rich. 112H Main St 17-tfc 35.00 ALLOWANCE Large Wooden CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. For Sale—27 with lambs. Roy On Any Old Electric CLOTHES BARS Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone Heating Pad For drying clothes in the house 5401.3°-^ 4456. Regardless of Condition on rainy days. Lost and Found Repairing Cars and Trucks 34.4ft Attention, Ladies: How long since! On a New Rexali KETHL HARDWARE you’ve been in Lovell’s store? In Nashville Since 1922. -ELEX7TREX ELECTRIC BLANKET Strayed from my Home — One red Nashville Don’t you know they are stocking Double Bed Size female hound pup, 3 moe. old, last BUD'S, GARAGE several Items for gifts for showers, • Saturday night Phone 5298, Retail 334.95. weddings, Christmas, etc. ? Lovell I Nashville, or first house west of 1947 International K7, 5 speed trans­ Fully Guaranteed One Year. Implement Company, Vermont-1 Main BL 423 Quailtrap school. Paul Goforth. mission, heater, new road lug tires Limited Time Only. 20-c 9-tfc 20-p DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY er brakes, runs perfectly and pric­ BAND SAW Your Friendly Rexali Store. ed to sell at only 3595.00. Fow­ ler’s, Inc., Charlotte.20-c Wanted n» B Mala at, N«*T<n» Good used Marlin Deer Rifle, 30-30, For Sale — One-man 1953 model chain worries to Kincklever action, with scope sight Lov-. ‘ The new saw at a reduced price. ley. For al jrs reliable Mobllub- Wanted — 500 crates of ear com. ell Implement Co., Vermontville. L this saw 1954 models are in so Don't care how many husks are on. ricatlon and----------------------- — 17-c f Bennett’s must go. Call 5401. Delivery preferred. Clarence Shaw, st Mlnddey’S Mobflgas Service. Blacksmith Shop. Call for free phone 3496. 20-p Tires, apcessortes. car-wash, and For Sale—18 ft Alma house trailer, | Monday, ■H that lort of thing, too. 16-tfc Just right for deer hunters Also Wednesday and Friday. -49-20C POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. good eating potatoes. Earl Schulze, Verlin Murphy, phone 2781, Nash416 Durkee St 20-21p vflte. 16-25P Rvsstotfc. BIB Bitgood. Nashville, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF GIFTS phene 470L»-tfc for old and young. USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE CORN—We Come in and start your Christmas 'Completely Reconditioned. —Electric Ranges. — Several good Washing Machines. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. age. Phone 4701 or 2311. Nashville. —Kelvinator 6-ft Refrigerator. 24-tfe 28-tfc High test Anti-Freeze in bulk and —Dowagiac oil burning automatic SHOES REPAIRED. tlons. Mra Glenn Shaffer, 110 sealed cans, also Canvas Covers for hot water heater. 335. Pldk-up station for East BL, Phone 2426. 19-22p your tractor. Ride in comfort driv­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. * ing the cold weather ahead. Lov­ Phone 5091 Nashville CASH for your Timber. AH kinds ell Implement Co., Vermontville. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP 30-tfc wanted. Write Leland DuBtfs, 17-c t South Main Nashrille 31-tfe For Sale—50 White Rock pullets. 1 Make 375 AND UP every week. Full 15-tfc or part time. Take orders for registered Suffolk ram, and.l Cor­ America's largest selling, nation­ riedale ram, eligible to register. COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes ally advertised LIQUID r jsRTLLHoward Dingman, 3 1-2 miles north For Sale IZER No investment. Write of Natfivtlle. Phone 5646. 20-c Call "Na-Churs” Plant Food Company, 225 Monroe St, Marion, Ohio. For Sale —1946 Fork pick-up truck For Sate — BETTER SHOOTING FOR County Singer Sales A Service Rep20-22c with 4-speed transmission; four THE REST OF TOUR LIFE! The new Urea. Motor is O. K Call Bausch A Lamb sight CAN’T get 1960 Ford V-8 Custom Convertible Vern J. McPeck, phone 3051. Coupe. Radio and heater, beauti­ ______________ _____________ 20-p Notice ful red finish and a clean car for only 3995.00. Many more to choose Ivan Pinnoak. 19-Zip IF YOU ARE OVER 40 YEARS from, at Fowler's, Inc., Charlote. | fine hunting sight (also mounts, OF AGE. READ THIS NOnCE—No hunting with dogs al­ spotting scopes and binoculars) at . . .Then Do Something lowed on my place without my per­ RICE’S STOP A SHOP, Nashville,1 mission. Christina Snow. 19-20p About it NOW! Not Tomorrow! SEE US FOR ANTI-FREEZE Michigan 11-210 69c gal, m enthanol in bulk. Put a rubber mat—the- one that will 31.19 gallon, bonded dogs on my farm. Mrs. Roy Knoll.; really hold — in your bath tub. and and 33.19 gallon, permanent especially if you have a shower i«-np l NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Good. Clean Cement Gravel No Hunting on the farm of Orville ’ 32.00 Yard, delivered. Flook. Austin O. Flook. 19-21p See Our Colorful Assortment. No Hunting or Trespassing at any time AOARD EXTRA SPECIAL! Winchester 30-30 Deer Rifle No. 94 time. WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. * ' 21-tfc 474L Buyers Walting for Farms and : Modem Houses tn Nashville. C. I. Duann Fni National Farm Arev.- it 10 (fays if Mt delighted... you DOWN DELIVERS f*»Y whkit � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-11-12.pdf ffe11d3e49824a0a7a3f621d6cded297 PDF Text Text School News Bits rriday armtea after the Di­ VOLUME UQOX football gamw the final The Arthur Eight Psge* Flo Theatre NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1953 Deer M-79 Rerouted OverMiwS^ntih is tructors e deanonring. If Ity interto have cat, they wouja be iatre, closed in •open on a fourlie on Friday of Gregg, propric------ fijyk fine tor, has booked some_ i.unusually pictures for the weeks ahead. See advertisement on back page of this “' day and ev- issue. sign will ■—iet any community Coining events: Opening feature for Friday Saturday nights of this week will be the James Stewart-Janet Leigh col­ or extravaganza, "The Naked Spur,” together with a cartoon and short feature. Coming Sunday and Mon­ day. the gay technicolor musical, Good news to mothers for Book "Dangerous When Wet," as well as Fair—Tho senior girls will sponsor a Hdddie room" tn the first grade will be closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays room Thursday night and at all P. and Thursdays. T. A. meetings in the future. This playroom will be opened for the con­ venience of the parents with small children. There is no charge. Looking through a back issue of Schools and Better Living, and came acroes an article, “Diet for Mind and Muscle," by our own kindergar­ Activities in the high school gym­ ten 'teacher, Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. nasium this week include the Book . Open house al Fuller street eohool Fair, sponsored hf the local Parent­ was a terrific auceeea. Thanks to Teachers org&nteatiofi. (-On Tuesday night a committee of mothers vol­ Monday ev- unteered to unpack about 500 books allghUy less to be displayed for two days. Wed­ nesday and Thursday the fair will be attended by g^nde classes. The .Nov. 19 — Tri-C League officers meeting. Senior play matinee. Nov. 20—Senior play. Nov. 23 — John Kimball assumes new paved M-66 into Nashville and then west on what formerly has been M-214. It is generally understood that the route, from Nashville to Barryville church, will be blacktop­ ped next year. According to the mileage log of state trunkline routes, the re-rout­ ing of M-79 adds exactly one-half a mile to the route between Charlotte and Hastings. P.T.A. Sponsors Annual Book Fair The evening of Nov. 12 the gym­ nasium is open to everyone who sale. Members cfcthe PTA have Baptist Church Plans Family Rally Lynch, Mrs. Albert Bell and Mrs. R. E White are chairmen of exhibits and sales. MT. Don Tredinnick wifi conduct a PTA business meeting at 8XX>. The senior Girl Scouts are . fan variety program beginning at holding a nursery in Miss Shaffer’s pointing will be dedicated during the the room parents a with for the-; ' Division ited by the most Eighty- in. Normandy. books were added to the school lib­ raries. Literary Club Hears Speaker On Subject of Art posed by a family of Christian peo­ ple gathered in the living room of their home listening to the reading of the Scriptures, and is titled "Fam­ ily Worship. •’ Already this picture dedicated in similar Family Rallies sponsored by the Christian Home executive director for nltkmal prooprtMs. Late reports The W. L C. met Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. Horace Powers. We are inde d grateful to Mrs. Powers for the hospitality shown us and wish to thank her for opening her *" — - very pleasurable afternoon. Because of the need for nurses and the interest shown by the girls in our schools, we decided to con­ tinue the aid given to the Future Nurses club, and Mrs. Bessie Brown was appointed chairman of the com­ mittee of members to assist the girls wherever it is necessary. Mrs. Robert Abendroth favored us with two piano solo numbers, “The Scarf Dance” and "Smoke Gets tn Your Eyes,” which were very much enjoyed by all our members. was ill and could not attend, but as very fortunate In obtaining Mi— Davis to speak to us on art M'm Davis had some very fine samples to tire of the Christian Home ttonal art in water coion and oils. Trio” from the Childrens Bible Hour all the public, especially families. Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mrs. L. P. Lynch served us Our next meeting Is to be a field trip to the Ionia State Hospital, and anyone wishing transportaion should contact either Mrs. Michael Dooley, Gerling er before Nov. 15. We will meet at the library at 12:45 to be on time for our appointment This will News Briefs Woodland: Mins Mitedore Uebeck of Chelsea Neal David tr, ana vpauis « was a Saturday guest at the home of Harold Leteon was third Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. 4-H Mrs John Hoffman AaaU. —------- of Hastings —> * Mrs. UNora Lynn, Saturday. NEW AUUVALS County Cancer Boe.nl Mrs is vice-commander Of the Mrs. Smith attended society Street hospital. Battle Creek j at Pennock hospital. vey was made at this meeting. Tigers Blank Dimondale With 14-0 Win TALK of the TOWN Nashville recovered. Nashvile fumbed on the first play. Dimondale recovered on the Nash­ ville five yard line. After one run­ ning play Dimondale again fumbled. Nashville recovering on the 19. The Nashville offense started to roll on wide end runs featuring Ron Coville and pass plays. Nashvflle moved to midfield before tl' ' " ‘ quarter ended. .. Early tn the seoc ville scored on a fit son to Coville, who into the end sone. This issue M the News was pub­ lished as usual Wednesday morning, play erf-the but could not be entered at the post play from office until early Thursday, due to Wilson to Jim Dow the Armistice Day holiday for pos­ After receiving "We kickoff Di­ tal employees. Another holiday in mondale, moved beyond midfield W Whit hunter wouldn’t like to set Buch a Bight anytime after dear season opens? This big buck, however, is lucky. Alfalfa is his name and he won’t have to dodge hunter’s bullets during the November 15-30 statewide deer season. Alfalfa lives in a test pen teting book*. Th-see books are at tbs conservation department ’s Gladwin refuge headquarters in1 Ogemaw county. Biologists have been teaming about his eating habits as an aid to furthering Michigan’s deer management pro- Alecks, a half hou? marie* Mrs. Don Trt scheduled for Bunday evening, Nov. 15, at the Nashville Baptist church. A team at vUAUd?. laymen from Grand Rapids, representing the NUMBER 22 control signs tm the four and onehalf-mile stretch of new M-66 south Season's Final Game of Nashville and Friday' afternoon Set for Friday Night the barricades at both ends of the new construction were removed, of­ With Bellevue Bronchos ficially opening the route to traffic. The sign crew also changed signs Nashville kicked oft and Dimon­ rerouting highway M-79 between the dale moved straight down the field "three bridges” two miles south of to the Nashville two yard line, picktown and /Mead’s corners” west of t Nov. 13—Bellevue football game. BntUe Creek 5e Copy ville receive their' papers Thursday holiday. before ■ the »• half ended with’ Fire, believed to h*ve been started by a hunter, burned over about ten acres of woods on the farm of Roy Davis, southwest of Nashville, Satur- received the kickoff and Erwin odd Ntehvilte score. Final Seconds of Protested Game to be Played Over The WlUtem Price faan,' troyed a quantity 'of 1 piled lumber and fence poets. Mr. Davis Before the third quarter Was over discovered the fire when he finished NashviUe again moved deep in Di­ buzzing wood in a ravine out of sight mondale territory aided byWuifinof the flames, but a neighbor, lire. Lyle Reid, already had called the , Nashville fire department After the 22-Second Play-off The Nashville Garden club met at had been beaten oUt and the May Affect Standings the home of Mrs. Henry Semrau for firemln had left, Mr. Davis found the ..Naahvill* threatened again in tftis thair November meeting. A good fine had broken out again, but he fourth quarter when.another penatty In Tri-C Conference crowd enjoyed the nice afternoon in ®°°n brought it under control. A a. thea business I. ~ ' stopped an the Dimondale 15 yard the country. "After ■• . A1U» Olivet hM the TrtC toot­ mooting th fi hostess, Mrs. Dorr Webb,' When driving west out of Nash- line. ’.. bell title definitely woo, there >UU if took charge of the program. Mrs. viUe 051 Fuller street, note the smart, Dimondale moved the ball at. mid­ — A. . __ ____ , 1*11, r-1* Vv-omlr a.. a field but when reaching Tiger-land a wide open race for second pteef ' honors, Nashville, and Bellevue and the SSfttwe stflteneff HinderfRer Leke Odeeea ere tied, with records came up with a key pass tnteroepof four Wins and two lossea but a J* tlon to one drive, and twice Dinwnw w Q A A very thuch- The , arrow pointing down to his shop and dale fumbled what appeared to be tested Vermontville-Bellevue game still anomer buu another sign ana and wuiaow window aisdis- scoring drives. test week may change the picture. ~~ "I । ’ play call attention to metal awnings, Game statistics: N Other deciding factors rest on the . 13 Council Proceedings canopies and ornamental shutters. First downs ___ Nashville-Bellevue and Vermont­ ’ I The large barn has been completely Yards rushing — 17> 154. ville-Lake Odessa games on Friday Yards passing 35 October 23, 1953. I remodeled for a sheet metal shop. night of this week. 0 Meeting of the Village Council 319 Total yards 189 held in-------------------the Bank Bldg., 23; — 1953.; Bellevue's 12-6 win over Vermont--------...Oct. ----------ville last week was protested by called to order by Pres, pro tem Comment* on Game by a Bystander. Vermontville after game officials re- i Christensen with the following trusOur offense had plenty of spunk. it: ** Barrel., fuaed to change their first decision tees present* *■ ,rDean. '~— Witeon. Pvt. Charles G. Bursley, who re­ Absent: President cently completed basic training tn We couldn't move those big linemen regarding downs after a pass inter- Shaffer,. Lathrop. Lat but all four backs moved around the ference penalty. The protest was> Lofdahl. Fort Knox, Ky.. left Nov. 1, after a upheld by the M. H. 8. A. A. andI Moved by Dean supported by Lath- ten-day leave, for Camp Kilmer, N. ends. Our pass attack was good. at a Tri-C meetiiq^ere Monday night'• yiw that the minutes of the meeting J., and from there he will be sent to We usually lost when we needed it arrangements were made for the> held Oct 9, 1953, be approved as Austria for his overseas duty. His most. The defense was poor until got in trouble; then the boys real­ re-piay the me final nnai secsec­• read. Motion carried. two teams to re-ptey roverseas _______ address is: Pvt. Charles we ly pteyed bail. onds of the disputed game next Mon­ Moved by Barrett supported by Bursley, " * ,, US 55402508. Prov. Co , Dimondale hurt their chances for day afternoon at 4:30, on Nash­■ Wilson that the following bills be al-. 3074 Det Defi 18, APO 168, c-o P. M, victory by playing rough. Their de­ ville's field. lowed and orders be diawn on trees*' i fensive tensive right end had 60 _ „yards _______ in urer for same: Douse Drug Store, । penalties against them for rough In the final period of the disputed muriatic add. bulbs. 35.54; Standard Airman first Class Alton E. Knoll ' playing. The team will needs Its game -. ... .had. driven 65 .. Vermontville Oil Ox, gas, ofl, >4.76; Direct Transit is spending a 30-ds.y furlough . with his best effort of the year to win this yards to Bellevue's six-yard line. IJnes, Frt. on salt, 358.58; C T. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll, af- week Then Vermontville threw a pass into Munro, sal. and supplies. 353.89; ter which he rctUrn to Ramev | Classic Remark of the Game. the end zone and the officials ruled Collector «f of Int Rev., 1Withholding ________ . Alr Force Puerto Rico. I Neal Dingman. 140 lb. guard, whan —— pass interference, giving Vermont­ tax, 3 mos., 3262.60; Eart ST Kinne. | asked between halves if he could ville the ball on Bellevue’s one-yard >180.00; Fay Fisher, 3225.00; Mar-1 line, but incorrectly calling it a shal. 3195.00; Water labor, 350.00.' Cpl. Roger L. Bahs, who has been, move his 240 lb. opponent, saM. fourth down, whereas it should have Street labor, 342.00; Sewer labor, serving overseas with the Army, has "He’s mighty fat” Despite this, been a first. Vermontville protested >53.00, Park labor, >46.00; care of been returned to Texas, and his Neal and Larry Hayblits, Don Augustlne and Charles Potter did a at the time but the officials refused Rest Room and sweeping. >54.00; ’ells. good job against the big pteyem. to change their ruling. Nightwatch, >24.00. Yeas: Barrett,', Lancaster and Fowler played a good Vermontville tried one play, failed Dean, Witeon, Shaffer, Lathrop. Car-game at defensive end. by something like an inch to score, It was a good team victory. Pfc. Myron G. Higdon has receiv ­ Wm. Gregg was present and said and lost the ball. Bellevue then ran he would reopen the theater if the ed his discharge from the Marines, the clock out. and he and his wife arrived from TEN FROM NASHVILLE Rest Room was open. Play will be resumed Monday af­ On motion the meeting adjourned. Camp LaJeune, N. C., last Thurs­ AT MICHIGAN 8TATB ternoon with Vermontville in pos­ day for a visit with his mother, Mrs Approved Nov. 6, 1953. session of the ball on Bellevue's oneOtto Christensen, Pres pro tern. George W. Higdon Michigan State college lists ten yard line, first down, with 22 seconds Colin T. Munro, Clerk. students from Nashville enrolled for remaining in the game. By taking the fall term. They are Vernon D. advantage of time out. Vermontville Feighner, Jerry G. Hansbarger, Ste­ Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit The Annual Staff will be knocking phen Hinderllter, William C. Jenkins, might have time for two plays. If they score, the game will be tied. visited her mothef? Mrs. E. S. Haf­ at your door with 'boxes of taffy on Gertrude M. Maurer, John P. Maur­ Wednesday night, Nov. 11.— adv.c. er, Thomas O. Maurer, OrviUe W. And if they make the point after ner, over the week end. they will have beaten Lake Odessa Chartea H. Wash. Friday night, could end up with a 5-2 season record. Should Nashville lose to Bellevue Friday night, that would put Vermontville in second place and Nashville in third posi­ tion. There are several other pos­ sibilities and any of four teams ■ Wednesday evening, at a dinner Above that, much of the materials could at least tie for second place. meeting at the Skyway Inn In Char­ “ \ Friday, Nov. 6. lotte, departing Superintendent of ing the local return of the Feeder Pifs ....— ---------- >8-30 Schools Hugh Holloway gave many diture. Tri-C standings, to date, are Top Veal------------------------ 328-2MG follows: interesting statistics about transpor­ Seconds_____ tation. The meeting was held in out of our total enrollment of 766 Culls and Common Ofivet honor of new Superintendent John children rode the school buses, a Lambe Nashville 39.50-18JS0 Kimball All regular btu» drivers Bellevue »fifi-6.5O ----- 37-18 The NaAville school buses drove Vermontville 37 30-10.80 over 75,000 miles last year in the ___ ________________ |TW M Portland Top Hog---------------- ;>20.50-31.70 school. Thia, if driven all in one Woodland Ruffil .—i------------------------ 316 75-19 The school dirtrict has >45,000 Boers >15-14 Mne, would go around the world three times with enough spare miles invested in buses alone, not dount- Robert Keeler, Hastings, Top Calf, left to account for inevitable de>29.50. OUvst S3, Woodland 8. Bellevue 13, Vermontville 6. Everett PoU, Freeport, Top Hog. Mr. Holloway reminded the drivers tance driven, Mr. HoUdway explainLake Odessa 6. Portland 0. >21.70. Nashville 14, Dimcmdale 0. that they were a part of a big busi­ ness, that Is, the taxpayers paid ov­ ail of those miles on a ten hour day er >25.000 last year for transporta­ White Wheat ---- |L7» Nashville at BeUavue tion of pupils to and from school. Of Red Wheat ... Portland at Woodland. that num, 112,000 was returned to or 36 weeks, or nine months, which Rye-----------— SMB Lake Odessa vs. Vermontville, the community directly in salariee at any rate represents a lot of drivNashvilleJleld. Corn Service News Nashville School Buses Travel Three Times Around the World MARKETS — �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • reading, spelling, geography, and writing. We have mads a pioneer village and a bulletin board showing transportation of those times. In health class we have been studying foods and how the right kind of eating makes us stronger. We have seen several movies about foods and have just finished a bulle­ tin board showing foods of the "Ba­ sic Seven." We saw "Pueblo Boy," a movie made by the Ford Motor company. It was the best movie we have had this a W. MATLX GBOVTK Mrs. Claude Hoffman, vho keeps bouse for an employed family m BaL tie Greek, spent the week end at he* home here; also called on the Merton Monday — Hamburgs, cabbage aalHoffman family. We have invited an of our parents and friends to visit school this The church furniture baa been week, which is American Education stored in various homes in the neigh­ celery and carrots, jelly sandwich, Week. We have hostesses and hosts borhood, the plaster has been taken plums. off the walls and removed, and the We are learning a song about bees, Wednesday — Creamed potatoes, can have movies at our building now floors swept in preparation for work to begin on a new and lower ceiling. . sauer kraut and wieners, peanut but­ that correlates with our kindergraph. We have some new library books We have helped the bee to rove ter sandwich, pears. and we are proud of them. Our read­ Services will be held in the school Thursday — Mashed potatoes, beef among the flowers and bring honey ing table is a busy place these days. house until further notice. You will back to school for ua We have col ­ and gravy, harvard beets, cheese, People who had perfect spelling be welcome to attend. the flowers tn our kindergraph Tuesday Mrs. Minnie Moody and bread and butter sandwich, cherries. ored scores on Friday were—Judy AbendMrs. Clifford Moody and Judy visited Friday—-Vegetable beef stew, hon­ yellow. We are matching nursery rhyme the former's niece, Donna Kissinger, ey and butter, peaches. characters with rhymes and noticing » ^t5Y ^cCar^h>’’ in Battle Creek. ■OUnd* ““ Min’ ,‘lry: *** . Sunday guests of the Moodys were Mr. and Mrs. Laprence Miller and put-­ Jack ' We are slipping plants and put daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ting them in water, and then watch­ Islam and son of Battle Creek. ing for the little roots to grow. Rex’s mother, Mrs. Fisher,, and We arc all very sorry Mr. Hollo­ aunt, Mrs. Wise, visited us Wednes­ way is leaving us, but we are happy day. We are happy to have so many Russell Hamilton. Fred Hattendorf, for him in his professional advance­ people visit our room. Gerald Maurer, Mildred McElvaine, ment We welcome Mr. Kimball and We hope many of our parents will Joan Pfaff, Ruth Randall, Robert live in hopes he will do as much for enjoy open house here Monday even­ Reed, Linda Russell, Jerry Smith, us as Mr. Holloway has. ing, Nov. 9. ■ John Snore, James Stansell, Marilyn We have four children named Lin­ Carma Maker received the high­ Symonds, Bonnie Thomason, Eric da, four Michaels, three Roberts, est mark in arithmetic this week. Welker and Raymond West. two each Brenda, Charlene, Dennis, Many of us are home, ill with David, Glen, Gary, John and Ray­ colds. mond. Those receiving A’s jn spelling this Jerry Gray brought us a nice pic­ week are: Steven Bascom, Judy Day, ture of a turkey. We put it on the Barry Hansbarger. Michael Norton, hall door. Pamela Otto, Marilyn Pennington, Gory Stambaugh's mother visited Richard Pennock. Marjorie Potter. us Thursday afternoon and Brenda Dorothy Skedgell Jackson's mother and father called (Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— and watched us for a while. We are learning a new song about the school-room clock. We use our ’which we enjoy reading. me had a history down,----------rhythm band Instruments with this NICHOLAS like a spelling down. The people left standing were William Lynch, Rich­ APPLIANCE CO. ard McElvaine, Winston Johnson, Phone 5091 Nashville We have a new girl in our room. Dennis Gaskill, Joyce BouchaxA- and Her name is Brenda Doty. -Bhe came Sharon Belson. Dexol We are making reports in English from Olivet We now haveA15 boys and everyone has to pick an interest­ IS girls. Ueach Powder .... 31c andDennis Smith’s mother visited us ing topic to give. Three people have been ill for over Thursday afternoon. We enjoyed the movie, Pueblo Ann Bisel and Roger Lamie. Shortening 79c Boy, in the gym Friday afternoon. Victor Schantz has moved to an­ We have been learning about In- other school Liquid Starch___ 30c dians. We listen to "Adventures in Mu­ sic" from Michigan State college. Grade 2, Mm Skxxt— RICE’S Our interest is growing in our In­ Last Monday was a program on mar­ Powder 31c dian unit Each day someone brings ches. John Philip Sousa was named something for display. We have the March King. We enjoyed the movie, Canoes and Flour......... . >1.75 many good pictures, books, Indian Trails. It was about the forest and OU EarUah Tahquamenon falls of the Upper Pen­ as tomahawks and a totem pole. insula. Bay th, But tar Lua.’ are making a chart on which Cheese Spread 29c we/We 6-A, keep track of th*> new words we I' Grade j" A Mrs. Berardi and Mr. aife adding to our vocabulary as a , We made maps of Central America of the unit. Coffee............. .. 89c result geography this week. We have heard our teacher tell in For Staley*. Lorraine Goforth and Bottle some very interesting stories. We James history. gave reports on Eli Waffle Syrup 21c liked Scarfare and the. Turkey Girl, WhitneyBourne and Elias Howe. Ftavorldst because they made us think of our Beverly Scott has been absent due Cinderella story. Sugar Cookies .. 30c to illness. We have enjoyed the story ef UtFrozen Waffles .... 19c The following wrote their spelling tle Eagle. We cap hardly waft from words Manor House without a mistake Friday: Robert Abendroth, Jimmy Bourne, lb. 93c We liked the film, The Pueblo Boy. Cranberries Coffee.... 27c Mrs. Allen taught for us on Wed­ Lorette nuter. lomriM Goforth, nesday ae Mrs. N<* .«■ Quick Reaulta at Low Coat—A Nawa Want Advt Douse's P—oW MUNRO'S Groceteria A9’5 BOTTLED GAS STOP&SHOP Peach Fillets Pumpkin ....... 17c »24» A Product of ELGIN »42» A Good Wafa) Douse Drugs and Jewelry Mm, 2611 Tear Frludly lanll Stan hahrllta DEER HUNTERS9 SPECIAL Homo-Made Ring Bologna169* STEAKS laead • Wrtata Baby Beef 49* Ground Beef 35k 31 97c Dender, Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts chuck cats 39& Ns Bane. All Mmt, Tender, Juicy. Rolled Prime Rib Roast 49» 1 ' 1 r POTATOES M»— D. & No. X 501b. bag BakeriW A-ia-1 Cocoa ------- Ute and Atlantic Mackerel ... 25c Soap Powder 31c Grape Jelly Yellow Automatic Washers Corn Meal.. our ability in listening and following and If we followed directions accur­ ately we made a picture of two birds and a basket of flowers. Only nine of ua had pictures without mis- 40c Nichoka Appliance Ce. Towels Phone 5091 Hot Roll Mix lb. 21c Rice lb. 24c Robinhood Flour Whole WBeat Flour........... Popcorn .. 27c ter. In spelling last week only two of us missed more than one word. Those having all words correct are: Kathy Belson, Jimmy Bourne, Loren Col­ lier, Roger Cowell, Wesley Eknery, Gordon Gardner, Carole Garlinger, Save 25c on 1 lb. Batter with Coupon Inside Bag. lORbs. 99c » »• ....... EAtwell Amazo .... 2 for 16c Self-Service Laundry. »« . 38c Cake Flour Flat Tixt Tuna........... ....... 27c Clabber Giri Pancake Mix .. 25c 10 oa- Baking Powder 10c 8Uw Bar AttalMy 15c 99c Dog Food Swift*. 79c Swiftaing Salad Dressing.. 45c WeaaonOil 39c Pints Quarts — 75c QUICK STARTS... EVEN IN THE COLDEST WEATHEt ARAS BATTKRY IS POWER-PACKED... THE tn a Michigan woods for long life and quick, depend­ able starting, even at sub-zero temperatures. Written War­ ranty. Written ATLAS BATTERIES Group A-l Type And Your Old Battery. We Invite You to Drive in for Another Extra FREE Service. ... Let Us Give Your Battery a Quick Condi­ tion Teat on Our BM-3 Tester. Water’s Standard Service Snath Mala at Chart* St Phone 5191 a sparkling glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BEER BA IVli chigan rewers /Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan’ Allee Brewing Cs. • Frankenmuth Brewing Pfeifer Brewing Cn. • Sebewaing Brewing Gatin! Brewing Ca. ■StnA Brewery Ca �MAKER’S THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS WF W WSOH PPM UCt Cranberries 27c lb. Large She Head Lettuce Order Your Fruit Baskets ■ Now! New Crop Mixed Nuts 47c lb. Mincemeat Cr’nberry Sauce Pickles Qmrt Mr 39c Cheese • «• 39c KNOX BP ORDERS FRUIT CAKE Notfri Oleo 2 lbs. 55c MAKER’S IGA Super Markets �Altbo we like to win boys hadn't won a gome. For he has built a team that has the right kind of spirit, has taught them smart, clean football, and has w’on and held {their liking and respect. . His team has won five o eight games this season and hi !levue chalked up as tho final _ mis rriaay rugnt. a.vcn u aiej ,WX I to BeUevue, it will add up aa a season record. And if Chuck Roes DONALD F. HINDERLITER. is still coach next fall, with the prem­ ising undergraduate material he has developed, it could well be the year for Nashville to cop that Tri-C crown. Battle Creek spent Sunday Turning Back the Pages The Sunfield WSCS were gtfcsts ternoon. The visiting at the From the Files of the Nashville Notes society had odd character, always having lived A. M. Daugherty has seen fit to alone and having little to do with invest in a handsome new carriage. DlBVCTOtl cal parts. Mrs. Howard Overholt presented the program, “Scattering stock are being shipped out of Nash­ sault upon him about eight years the Good Seed," which was a lesson ville weekly. ago, when two masked men entered The Vermontville Enterprise last his home, beat him severely and rob­ triee. Mrs. Orley Baughman told of bed him of quite a sum of money. A 8TEWABT LOFDAHL, 1LD. the work in Mexico; Mrs. Orio named Easterly later was sen­ Tickner tn Africa; Mrs. Will Sunt- listed under the heading of “Social ‘ man tenced to life imprisonment for his Odtos boors. ken. India; Mrs. Floyd VanBuren, Item^." part in the crime but died two years Thursday, 1 the Philippines: and Mrs. Overholt, The pumpkin pie social at the M. later at Ionia prison. Mr. Jackson Chile. The guests were invited to E. parsonage Thursday night was has left a will that incudes a bequest the dining room where at long ta­ well attended and more than seven of $500 to the village of Nashville, to When we bought a home in the bles, decorated with Thanksgiving realized. be used toward building a hospital country seven years ago, one of the and autumn suggestions, members of dollars Thursday, Nov. 12, has been pro­ Terms of the will allow for the be- ■ first things we did was to buy a doz­ the local society served refreshments en pretty White Rock hens from of open-face sandwiches, cup cakes, claimed as Thanksgiving day tod 25 quest to be doubled if a hospital is Fred Warner. In a chicken house cookies, tea, nuts, mints, and then Nashville business places have agreed started within three years, the addiB. T. MORSIS, M.D. to close during the hours from 10 a. ional $500 otherwise to go to Lyman big enough for ten times that many, llUIHlIllilllililtlHUlUULlUttlililiUK they seemed lonesome, so the next a social hour was enjoyed. The m. to 2:30 p. m. J. Wilson, who was named as admin­ Kalamo society is scheduled to visit L. J. Wheeler last week shipped istrator. year we expanded. Then our son the West Benton WSCS • Thursday, Eggs have reached a new, and or day in ths village er Phil traded some of his rabbits for Nov. 12, in conjunction with the four carloads of stove wood to Grand Waitings was in the News what is believed to be an all-time ducks, and some more of them for visitation project being conducted Rapids, where it found ready sale. The three down-town blacksmith high price of 30 cents a dozen. made a mental note that she certain­ bantam chickens, and almost over­ among all Methodist churches. shops have reduced the price of High winds during the last week ly looks mighty young to be the night the place was overrun with horee-shoelrig to ,1.50 per . span. „„ have played havoc with the electrifowl. Eleven men of the community met 'rhe lights have It got so we were hauling home at the church Tuesday night for a and Fred Shoup ot Maple Grove aaw- taUed di«<rent everSngs In a And now that Doug and his wife poultry’ feed every day or so and fin- second social evening. A hymn-sing dr. k. e. want “*■ wiUlJLCr0":CUl^‘!W; 10 C^.rd'^Of w’'kTuesday night went off and have a daughter, she becomes a l ally, just short of bankruptcy, we de­ followed the potluck supper. Rev. Move and DutJarrard apllt nlghL A “*~"- eame wood great-grandmother. You wouldn’t cided to go out of business. We man­ Harold Homer showed ~ film strip. and piled It. teMdee felling crew found Wedneeday aged to give away the last of the ‘The Prodigal Son." un.farol nia annns . .... . several trees In in his spare mnm»nra moments, It Duane Fox of Hastings was the If everyone could do as well. there forenoon and repaired the wires. ducks and bantams, sold the remain­ ing fat old hens and began buying speaker at the Kalamo Methodist If you listen to Len Colby's egga Whereupon, quite, naturally, church Sunday morning, represent­ would be no need for sawing ma­ chines. ■ports round-up over V7KZO Friday the egg market began to boom up­ ing the Gideon International. He The Nashville-Vermontville Credit ward. Even tho our home-produced spoke also at the Bellevue church. Exchange, formed last February un­ The official board of the Kalamo eggs likely had cost us more than der the Shelby plan, will meet at he needy always gives NasiCTflie; they do now from the stores, there ____ _ __ ___________ Methodist church met__ at 7:30 Mon- I Daniel Jackson, probably the old- Belson’a bakery Thursday evening I est resident of Maple Tlrove town­ for a banquet and program. was an advantage. It’s our personal day night . That's Chuck Roos's team.’ Elder William Harris and Mrs. ahlp, died at his home in section 26 opinion that some of the eggs we’ve bought this fall were laid by hens Harris of Washington, D. C., came I Monday morning, Nov. 9. Altho his liberated the first shipment of Chi­ •M Read 0U NMhvflU, Ph. 4MB OFFICE HOUR*: my friend. Chuck Rosa” According was not definitely known, he had nese ring-necked pheasants assigned Thursday night for a few’ days visit to Len Colby,: ^Ashville is fortunate to this area. Americans are the greatest egg with his sister end brother-in-law, tn having Chuck Rosa for a coach. eaters here from New York about 1850 and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron EarL Friday Nashville High schoci ’ s football of any nation in the world. We think sb toe. Somewhere we read that they -con­ night they all attended a birthday bought the 120 acre farm on which team lost to Hastings Friday aftersumed 55 billion last year. Most W dinner at the Russell Sheldon home he had lived ever since. He was an in Battle Creek. Saturday, at the the season will be on Friday of with them were laid In this country, only morning wuys c<n find U. O. MATES, D.Y.M. services in the Bellevue 8. a piddling 100 million, more or less, the strategy 1 D. A. church. Elder Harris showed uel McKay home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer died in a Battle having been imported, mostly from perfect season pictures of his trip to Europe. Canada. And egg eating certainly Mrs. Douglas Lowe was a Thurs­ • an is one of our most fortunate national Mr. and Mm Leslie Mead of Char­ dtis. He is survived by his wife, habits, for an egg comes mighty day supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. lotte called at the C. L. Wildt home four children, two brothers, Franz close to being a perfect food. One Calvin Lowe. Sunday. and Linus Maurer, and two sisters, egg provides 70 calories and every Phil Faustman, jr„ and family of Mrs. Clara Coe of Battle Creek and vitamin except C, beinn especially rich Kalamazoo were Saturday evening in A and D. - Experiments with lab­ guests of his parents. Dale DeVine is the new manager oratory animals indicates that a diet Traub of Middleton. Helen Pease attended a 4-H Sew­ of the Brose Tire A Battery shop on Roger Martens and family of Bat­ of nothing but yolk,, which Is the club meeting Thursday in Belle­ South. Main street, succeeding Ralph most nutritious part of the egg, can tle Creek were Saturday supper ing GKO. a WILSON guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ vue and stayed overnight with her Townsend, who quit to take a posi­ sustain lite indefinitely. tens. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Robinson aunt, Mrs. Alien Coulter. tion in a Battle Creek drug store. t The Eaton county 4-H club council our eggs being fresh would be hor­ were Sunday dinner guests, and mtt at the Cecil Dye home Friday, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon rified at seeing Chinese eat what they callers Martens and Janet and Karl Hamil­ ^L After the routine business; mH hulldan. on, Mrs. Dye served refresh-1 This icky taste treat is made from. MeDERBY’S AGENCY Roland Speer of Battle Creek Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Tuesday spent the week end with his grand­ night and Wednesday in BeUevue atparents, the Truman Gordniers. All es and set aside for a month, while Sunday guests at the Rex the home of her daughter, who was J. Ohm MeDarby the yolks darken, partially solidify were and acquire a salty taste. Another Cronk home near. Bellevue. The Charles Wine family spent with her Wednesday and remained Chinese dllfc' tk dsandsm, made by until Sunday night Sunday at Oren Wine ’ s tn Bellevue, burytng eggs in boiled rice and salt “Cities Service” The MU ton Bariond family of Oli­ helping Terry Wine celebrate his for stat months, which softens the Wth vet were Sunday dinner guests at birUdtay. — Mtella thicltths the MMnWiiMlA co­ Galen Barlond's. Sunday dinner guests at the Samagulates the contents and imparts a M«B6 Sunday dinner guests at Robert Gillett’s were Mr. tod Mrs. Ray­ wine. But a dish call mond DeMott and family of Bellevue. sion of tea. Eggs thus treated turn highly prised by brown all the way thru and have an Hie Ed G&ietts spent the afternoon. Pidan are eggs that overnight guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. ETrim of Hastings. Wed­ Curt Wash recently came across an nesday afternoon she called on Mrs. ■our jun> BAVBHttfiiniiiuiiimiiHntuiiHiun^ interesting old newspaper can <M1 or write me Curtu Rd. while Btearie Cushing of Bellevue. cleaning out drawers and stuff. It Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mrs. Wal­ ker McConnell and Mrs. Frank Frey 'official gazette of the Salvation Ar- served on committees at the Beth­ ny in America," dated Dec. 17, any Shrine No. 12 W. S. J. dinner in Qiarlotte Friday night. Now rather yellowed with age, the The a E 8. and F. * A. M. chickof Coslog 12-page tabloid sized paper is pack­ en dinner in Kalamo Sunday was a ed with news, largely concerned with decided success. COTTAGE Pvt. Douglas Smurr left Friday Nov. 12 Book Fair, afternoon William Booth. More than half the ente, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. and evening. front page is filled Mpth a wood cut taking him to Ft. Wayne, Ind. They then went to Auburn, Ind., where Nov. IX..Esther Ords with Mrs. Backstreet Barometer I coaninun caIemm Evooh Paul R. Button Horace Powdrs. Utader the heading of Michigan news and Mrs. Walter Cool, returning home Sunday evening. cessful meetings in Grand Rapids, Sunday dinner guests at Robert under Ae leadership of Major Brew­ Burkett’s were the Rex Endsley er and Captain Minnie Leidy, who family of Assyria and the Al Beat­ were joined in matrimony at the ty family of Nashville. conclusion of one of the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and Nov. 13—Clover Leaf class meets at EUB church. 27c lb. Nov. 14 — Regular Pythian Sisters. (Plus Solee Tax) meeting of Nov. IB—Past Chiefs club with Mr. and Mra J. Edwin Smith and family spent the week end at Luth­ er, visiting Mrs. Ben Smith. Nov. 20 — Senior play. Junior ■upper. x Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent the week end at Decatur with M*. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! and Mrs. Jack Conklin and family. Mrs. Marjorie Barardi and daugh­ — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----ter Cathy spent the week end with the former's parents at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham and children at Tecumseh. NELSON BRUMM Phone 3451 Mrs. Giyda Hitt of Vermontville spent Saturday night and Sunday IHHJIlilHIllIliH ^XIF AMD *A OuiUllNIIIIIIIIIINIIIIUIIUIIIHM with her mother, Mrs, Jennie Conley. ' Nashville Dairy ing guests at WHEELER’S : Cities Service S the J. F. Burkett "How is your w’ife getting along with her reducing diet?" "Fine. She disappeared complete- tMtat SleklgM ■•HI* Creek A man is rich in proportion to the things he can afford to let alone. ; A man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon whittle himself away. The same applies to making CONGRATULATIONS TO BILL SWIFT sit _. 6y Joe Marsh ■S, Lovell Implement Co Your Farm Machlaary Dealer where you < got partsaad aarriee for year Farm Maefate Sheriffs "Push Pulls a Vote Phone 3531 'indoi High Test Anti-Freeze in bulk and sealed cans. Canvas Covers for your Tractor. Ride in com­ fort during the cold weather ahead. " M SEE TIES ST LWEUISFLESEIT C«. VermontviBe — 3531. Vermontville . —■ elected ton vbe stopped by Ms place late woe sight just Mfere etoettoa. “Heard a knock at the door," he said. “Fellow I never mw be­ fore. Told me his ear went dead aay eeamveity a better one. Het him a above. My boy, Flip, and I little regard for the ether fellow. We’re all set to push when he steps on the starter and the motor turns over. “Weil, Flip and I just stood there when the fellow leans out Copyright, HH On having shown the Jteserve Grand Cham­ pion Steer at the recent Ionia Fat Stock Show, making him two Grand Champions and two Reserve Grand Champioi in the last six years. Bill has proved again that good feed, along with good feeding practices, is the for­ mula for championa, and we are proud of the fact that he uses and recommends WAYNE Feeds. hiss to yowr rhoire. Js«t give him Riverside Feed Mill Hume 4741 James Rixor, Prop. �= Card of Thanks Notes "T**® Barrette of Wimpoie Street” Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dari>y of Flint' by Be^er, is here for toe person , . .. .. hadJ. dinner with Mrs. VL* W. B. Coriright on Monday. We also have two of the Raggedy Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Detroit Ann books for the person who ask­ Sunday echoed, 10:00 a. m. Glass* called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb ed for them. The November Popular .Science for all agea Horace Brown, Supt Friday afternoon. has directions for making and oper­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. ating four different types of bird Ited Byron Showalter in Battle Creek feeders. Simple, and a nice project Sunday afternoon. for any boy. This number also Mrs. Charles Fawcett of Princeton. tells all about power steering and Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, WedneeIll.. arrived Sunday evening to ape nd how it compares in different makes There Ls also an article a few days with her mother, Mrs. B. of cars. telling how to make the new wrought F. Hinderliter. iron furniture and table legs. BL Cyril Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney and Last weeks Colliers gives the Nancy of Hastings were Saturday case of the Fundamentalist Mormans evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ by one of their own members. The Man every Sunday at 10:80 a. m. on Belson and familyy. people of Short Creek. Arizona, Monday guests of Mrs. H. Holman seem to feel they have been treated Evangelical United Brethren Church rather roughly. Read it and form ry Boudeman, Mrs. Maxine Ward and your own opinion. Churchill tells how the cold war daughter of Kalamazoo. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. began in the last Life magazine. 11: 00 a. bl, Sunday school. Mrs. Byron DeGraw returned Sat­ There are also pictures of the win­ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. urday evening from a two weeks ners in the Miss World contest. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rae NeuenMagazines are expensive to buy, Mid-week services: schwander of Royal Oak. come Ln and borrow from our nice Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. assortment. Youth, and Adult groups. Mrs. Ina Smith, Librarian. Earl Knoll were Miss Irene Snyder of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Baptist Church. James Knoll of Kalamazoo. Bev. Walter W. Slays, Pastor. NEWS NOTES FROM Carroll Mead of Flint was a din- BARRY COUNTY SCHOOL Parsonage, 406 State St Telephone 580L erts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. neth Mead and children were callers. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Five new members joined the Bar­ Sunday evening service at 7:30. Merle Hecker of Battle Creek spent ry County .Association for Retarded Young people's meeting Tuesday at Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Frank Children at Its regular meeting held Hecker. Sunday visitors were Mr. Thursday. Nov. 5, at the Special Ed­ 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening ucation school, two miles northeast and Mrs. Russell Ames of of Hastings. Following the business meeting Coordinator Richard Guen­ Assembly of God Church ther talked to parents and assisted Oughton of BattlejCreek was a lun- them in filling out the first informa-, tlon forms to be used in the experi­ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley. Del­ mental study of which the local Worship service, 11:00 a. m. . la, and Mrs. Sarah Wright spent the sqhoo! is a part. Evening service, 7:80 p. m. Visitors at the school last week week end with Mrs. Dooley's parents. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 included Marvin Wirtz, Assistant Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, at Profeasor of Special Education at Sulphur, Kentucky.' toe University of Illinois who is ev’aluating the 15 pilot studies in train­ DeCamp were hostesses to. the Na­ ing the severely retarded now being tional Federation of Post Office Clerks conducted in the state of Illinois, ten North Church regional meeting at the Pythian hall Michigan County School Superin­ Church school at 16:00 last Thursday evening. tendents, who held an all day meet­ ' Mrs. Juliu? Maurer of Lansing and ing in Hastings on Wednesday, Nov. Mrs. Glenn Moore spent Sunday with 4. Pupils at the school served a noon Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family. Ivan meal to the ten visiting School Com­ spent, the day In Grand Rapids at­ missioners. Church: tending a £L of C. meeting. 4 i n-_, Church school at 10:36 Returns to date from the BeptemWorship service at 11:45 Mr. and Mra V. G. Bivens went to ber fund raising campaign ‘have Traverse Oty and Sauli Ste. Marie reached-$750- The October Cake Mix last Friday on a business trip. *Bieir sale netted $186.43 the Yarger Ser­ vice Station benefit sale, $43.33. Bert French, Robert and LaVerne of The association is still trying to build up the $2,000 necessary to the annual ^Calamasoo. • — ' ‘ •• : Marvin Potter, Faster. Mr. and Mrs. Dougals DeCamp en­ functioning of the organization and 10: 00 a. m., Bunday school tertained with a dinner Monday ev­ will welcome contributions at any 11: 00 a. m., Morning worshl ening, honoring the birthday of Mrs. lime. Bible During the last mouth also sup­ lests present ■ Mrs. Robert plies for the kitchen, canned grads, dub. ...-r.i and food for the noon meal, which ist 8:00 p. m.. Evening service. prepared by the children at the' Prayer meeting evsry Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and school dailly, have been contributed evening at 8:00. Raymond Pufpaff spent a week with the Grand Street Evangelical U. B». church, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mear, the Are living in their new home recently Woodland Extension group, the New Naehvflle: purchased there. Idea'club, and Food Center. , Albert Barnes of Jackson spent Sunday school, 11.-00 I f BarryrtDs: i Cortis CHURCH NOTES turned Saturday from their visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie enter­ tained their card club last Saturday . Mra Minnie Bennett of BL Johns . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland Mrs. R. E. White, Cathy, and Mrs. H. L. Holman saw the Sadler Wells Ballet Dancers at East Terming one Harold C. Gray of Maple Grove township is serving (m the Federal Mr. and Mra. Robert Howell and i iamily of Burlington were Sunday dinner guests erf Mr Howell and Douglas. Look Your Bert For the Holidays Of course you want to the fun that’s afoot for the holiday* . . j so make an appointment early and avoid disappointment. ANNIS BEAUTY SB»F NNNniUmiUlllMIIIHIHIIMlillllllllllllUil Asd Other Seeclaf NeHces I wish to thank each and every one of my friends who sc kindly re­ membered me at my birthday. Thanks Alma Troutwine. P The Red Rose patrol of the Inter­ mediate Girl Scouts met at Mrs. Beddrey's with six girts prescnL We We wish to express our thanks to the public for their generous patron­ age at our annual supper and to the members of Lhe respective orders for Boidrey, Secy. their cooperatilon and contributions. Special thanks to Car! Rier and Jud Cooley for their efforts in our behalf. Pythian Sisters, and Knights of Pythias. I wish to thank the Nashville fire department and neighbors for help­ ing fight the fire on my farm. Yours respectfully, Roy El Davis. P List Your Sales with I wish to thank my friends in Nashville who sent me cards and letters and those who called my Grandma to inquire about me since I was in an accident I also want to thank Suellen, Stacia and Dale Nichols. Marcia and Valerie Ed­ monds for sharing their Halloween treats with me. p Dennis Rappaport. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 * Hastings Furnace Service To the many friends who remem­ bered me with letters, cards and flowers; to those so helpful to me and mine during my illness at home and my stay in the Sanitarium: to all of you, my humble, sincere thanks. Mrs. Cart Rice. KAECHELE Furnace Service Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Fri­ day, Nov. 13th. Joseph O. Otto, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. to the Past Chiefs club for their No­ vember meeting, the 19th, at 8:00 o'clock. The Dorcas LAS of the North Maple Grove EUB church will have McKknmy. The Esther Circle will meet Fri- Pleaae bring table service. The Clover Leaf class will meet at the EUB church Friday evening. No .vernber 13, at, 8 o^ocK Hoattete are Mnu JScaaor -Graham, Mre. Wi ma Day and Mrs. Ulllan tmarsh. to send Christmas gifts to serviceTurkey supper, Wednesday. Nov. 11. Serving 5:80-7:00 p. m. The Halloween party was well at­ Family Night Wednesday. Nov. 18. tended t>y some crazy characters. Our Potluck supper at 6:45 sharp. The decorating committee really did a Rachel Circle will have charge. The swell job on junior the halL choir will • A. sing, and d. thoseA An out of town guest was Mr. Tom< who attended camp this summer will Bennett and Mrs. Wanda Moore of Forslte, who as some of you may re- tell of their experiences, BL Johns. member was the guest speaker at I The Young People will have **— * ’----- ■' banmiet last anrine*. He 1 chare* <rf the Sunday morning aer­ For. 15th 15th. ie guest of Mr. and Mrs. vice “Nov. m. • Barry County MYF Rally at ving' coupons for silver- Hastings Methodist church Sunday Mrs. Louie Webb and eons -nd Miss ware for the Hall. If you have any. afternoon, Nov. 15, 3:00-9:00 p. m. *. •Esther Circle will meet with Mrs. Susanna Poet of Ionia, and Pvt the Auxiliary. Horace Powers Friday, Nov. 13., Lynn Webb of Camp Pickett, Va -pOue o’clock luncheon » Rachel Circle will meet with Mrs. tew » ... . —-ii .k _» 4 'Earl Olmstead Thursday, Nov. 12.. The PWUthe. cl« met at the P„Uuck luncheon at 1 o'clock. home of Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday. evening, Nov. 5. Business meeting — was conducted by Mrs. Christina, “7 >cout News­ Snow, and devotional* by Mrs. Sam w® held our meeting at the pump for your No-Exclusion Smith. It was decided that we have, house on Monday, Nov. 9. We leernour Christmas party at Mrs Carl. 8Om® First Aid. “There were 14 AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance and exchange of gifts. After the meeting games were played, at which one, David Ackett, Harold AcketL time Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Furntas were winners. Spidel. Pat McKercher ; Mrs. Julius Maurer at Lansing fort YOUR hfattmd A* W<IR>M<YfR Miller Heating Co. Fbooe52&l Nmlnato MODERN- See Me E. R. LAWRENCE HastingB Office 2751 ' Rm., 2568 naauiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuuinu SNOW and COLDER Don't Be Caught Short! Order Coal NOW! Cub Scoot*, Deo 1— We opened our meeting with the Cub promise and law. We voted on Northeast Castleton Farm Bureau * name for our den.’ Present were will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, Billy Jones, Johnny Bitgood, Fred Corkins, Danny Rathbun, Tommy at the Hosmer school. Discussion topic is ••How to Increase Public Borst.—-Scribe, Billy Jones. Consumption of Farm Products.’ Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Ellen Troxel at Nettie Parrott’s home on Monday. Mrs. Chas. Kohler received word Tuesday morning of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Rose Scherer, at BL The Good Cheer club will meet on Thursday, No-v_ 12, at 11:80 a. m., at the home of Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh for a potluck luncheon. This is an important meeting, so all try to be present. If you have articles for the Patsy and Gilbert OT Mio were gu f*ste Mra. Vertin Murphy and daughter of the Boyd Olsen family over the left last Thursday for South Dakota, returning on Monday. Snow-tHne’M no time to be abort on fuel. _____ ■AT- Whightsii’s Floor Coverings 125 S. Jefferson St Phone 2881 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 6 ft. Inlaid Linoleum 27 in. Counter Top Material 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum . 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum ... Pre-arranged Funeral* yoe have used with satisfaction thru tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a wffl. Your wishes are carried out. No ooe can change them. TODAY RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. FK3M1. Vennontvlk. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Heaa Funeral Home --------- Naahvffi. . $1,20 ft. 49c ft 80c ft . $1.26 ft Compare these prices with any other stobe, and you'll see we "aim” to help you save money. Shop today for better floor coverings, at a price to fit your budget. FREE DELIVERY AND ESTIMATES! ALL INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED! SAVE al LANDEN’S 50c BARBASOL 3 for $1.00 65c ALKA-SELTZER 2 for $1.00 59c Dr. Wert TOOTHBRUSHES 3 for $1.00 65c POUDENT 60c BROMO-SELTZEkC. 2 for $1.00 50c MULLSOY 4 for $1.00 We It is becoming a common prariOUR Bargains for You 2 far $1.00 75c Schick Injector Blades (20») 2 for >1.00 50c Woodbury’s Shave Lotion 3 for $1.00 $1.38 Lady Esther 4-Purpoae Cream Lamden s- -Nashville Pharmacy NaahvUte Phom «7l �News in Brie* nttXASrT thew house timb wtU TO THE 6R El SffiJ POSITIVELY ON A COLD y^XHILLY- BELIEVE ' MEwnu-HEvea NI6HT ! CHANGE raOM COAL' r we'u. STICK TO PATSY COAL,TOO YES,MIST'S THE BEST WE'VE EVER BURHBO r v V " PATSY i* PuaiFiED. WU KNOW- OVER 97% PURE COAL 4 ANO TMAT% wwvrr» CLEANER AHO ■BURNS LONGER > Co-Opcrativi Mr. and Mra. Jack Elliston, Mr. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and Mr. Mrs. Maurice Healy. Elevator Out-of-town callers of Mfite Fian­ cee W'oodaxd last weefcoWo Mra. Mra Minnie Bennett of St. Johns Edd Wf®dasd of, Qbariokto, Mra vMted Un. W. M. Coolbwgh on Mary Sunday. Mrs. Anna Ruple of Swartz Creek. Ur. and Un Lyle Shot* of Ath­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newth of ena epent Sunday with the Gerald Charlotte visited at the home of Mr. Shoup family. and Mra Merte Davis Sunday. ~~ I . Mr- an* “r* w- T- Bowden and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were SunTanning were Sunday afternoon callday evening guests. era of J. G McDerby. Mr. and MYa. Talbert Curtis Vernon and Mr. and MYa. Harry Lau­ ’ Mr. add Mrs. Fred'Ackett enter­ rent visited in Battle Creek Sunday. tained Mr. and Mra Hugh Holloway home from Western college, — ._ — — - their daughter The former visited and family at dinner on Sunday. mazoo, for the week end. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I Mr. and Mra Fay Fisher and Rex Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, ____ Dempsey, and the latter visited were Sunday dinner guests of the and Nyle, and O. D. Fassett were Sun­ their daughter and —. . _ Carroll Newton family of Delton. day callers of Mr. and Mra. Harry ginia and Dennis Rappaport Dennis had been in an auto accident and re­ Green of Bellevue; also Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Roberts and turned from Leila hospital Tuesday. children from near Lake Odessa were Mr. and Mito. Talbert Curtis Will Sunday dinner guedts of Mr. and Victor Brumm was a Sunday caller leave for Texas Tuesday to visit their Mra Paul Boutwell and children. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and ,daughter and husband, Pvt and Mrs. MYa. Don Wilson of Lansing, who children of Galesburg were Tuesday Francis Knoll. They will go on to has been ill, is convalescing at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct Florida and visit Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ home of her niece, Mrs. Richard and Fred Brumm. The latter is not bert Dickinson before returning home. Barnes. Her five months old baby feeling very well at present. Rev. and Mra. is also there. The Berryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. _ _____ ______ Mr. and Mra Robert Betts and Robert Smith this Thursday evening. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Wednesday sons of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mr. and Airs. Charles Day. Edon evening. Wyman Gould was a Sun­ Mrs Lee White and sou of Grand Day and Mrs. L. A. Day were at Wil­ day lunch guest. Rapids spent the week end with Mr. low Run Saturday to take the for­ and Mra C. J. Betts. mers’ son, Pvt Stuart Day, who flew shall -Lvill visit Tuesday and Wednes­ you an estimate on your day at the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Forrest Kinney and Mra. E. to New York and went on to Camp and Mrs. Harold Lunds trum. Next Kilmer, N. J. He expects to go to J. Balch spent Sunday with Mr. and CONCRETE BLOCK Sunday she will go back to Kalama­ Europe very soon. The Days called Mra. Ray Hartwell, and attended zoo to resume her nurse ’ s training, needs. We carry a complete morning services at the North ETUB on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur at having finished in Marshall. Jackson on the way home. Stuart church in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Joseph and line of cement products. had been home for seven days on a children called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ceykm Gariingsr and delayed enroute furlough. Loma, and Mra Kate Kelly of Bat­ Mr. and MYs. E. H. Lathrop were their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest tle Creek called on Mra Mabel Mar­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ida Brown and Mra. Bernice shall Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family at CONCRETE Shaw called at the Luman Surine Lake Odessa. home thia past week. , PRODUCiS Mra Russell Mead and Mra C. J. and Mra. Orval Gardner called McKeown were in Battle Creek Tues­ onMr. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Greenfield FASPVIl E day, shopping. . children Wednesday evening. The Mothers club met at the school and Don Skedgell attended the O. house Friday afternoon with a nice E. Mrs. S. installation at Woodland Satur­ attendance and interesting meeting. day and was Installing Marshal. Mra Ruby Baxter is president Sunday dinner guests at the home Bill Swift exhibited a steer at Ionia last week and won the reserve of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell were champion. He and Mrs. Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra Waynet Skedgell Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift visited and family, and Mr. and Mra Gerald the Louie Webbs from Tuesday until SkedgeU and family of Middleville. Thursday. Mr. and Mra Clifton Mason and The Bill Swifts have a new tele­ phone on Nashville exchange. No. family spent Sunday at the home of FEDERAL HAS A NEW POLICY DESIGNED 2197. FOB YOLK BEST PROTECTION. । Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and two Isons and Pvt. Lynn Webb of Camp From $5,000.00 to $25,000.00 Death Benefit Pickett, Vsl., who Is home on furwith $5,000.00 Blanket Medical. । lough, and Miss Suzanne Post of : Michigan State were Sunday callers No Other Company Gives You This. of the Swifts. — See — | Mr. and Mra. Clare Lindauer of the । Star district were Saturday evening GEORGE WILSON callers of the L A. Days. Mr. and Phone 4131 Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Joe Butine and children of Kal, amazoo were Sunday dinner guests. Rev. and Mra Ray Fassett of Ma­ ple Hill were Tuesday afternoon callera of the Burr Fossetts. I Mra. Fred Shipp and children Sunday callers of her mother, Kate Johncock of Cloverdale. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Johnson family of Hastings and Eldon _ and Judy were Sunday callers of the Charles Days. The Karl Gassera of Battle Creek were Sunday eve call- PENNOCK WILLIAM HAMM 418 Phillips St Naahriue ■ Uiiil J. & H. Dry Gleaners Phone 2411 — Save the Goat of New ban In Nashville Doris Hoffman accidentally cut her finger while slicing meat. Friend: “Oh dear, you must have something to wind around it at once! Shall I call your husband?” to O. K. a loan for A banker ia always 1 e*nt need money. anyone who can prove DEER HUNTERS Special for Deer Hunters! Mr. and Mra t> Bunday eve callers Gilletts. We Have A Large Stock Mrs. Leia Bidelman spent Friday with her niece, Mirs. Ansil Worth of Richland. MY. and Mra Lawrence Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner of Lan- BLOOP » PURIFIED IN ITS PASSAGE THROUCH of Tire Chain* in all size* for THE HEART / Car* and Truck*. n I'liviltlTM (The heart only serves the purpose of pumping the blood throughout the body while the blood is purified in its pas­ sage through the lung*.—Webster's New International Dic­ tionary, second edition, p. 2123.) wait until Chri*tma* roll* around this year to wonder where the money i* coming from. Join the Christmas Chib at your Security National Bank. A small caving each week a**ure* you ready cash at Christmas time. . Mrs. Lyman Hunt spent Tuesday in Battle Creek shopping with Mra Leona Rhinefrank. Thursday morn­ ing Mrs. Hunt attended a Stanley breakfast at the home of Mra. Les­ lie Adams * Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold An­ derson and family of the Striker Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater attended the Michigan State-Ohio State foothall game at Columbus. Ohio, Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and son Arnie, and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of al Michigan State ooU«ce In Shat T Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra H. E. McKimmy of Adrian were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKfanmy and all called on Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody of Delton Satur­ day afternoon. Bunday guests of the McKimmys were Mr. and Mrs. ANTI-FREEZE — Don’t head north without it I We have plenty of Zerone and Gulf Trek Antt-Freeae, aa weB aa Piestone and Gulf Permanent Anti-Freeee. GULLF SDL SOLVENT-DRYEB-LDBRIC ANT— The all-year fuel ayatan conditioner. FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL — A good flashlight, complete with batteries, $140. STOP before You GO, at BABCOCK’S GULF SERVICE for the kind of Car Care that will assure you of a safe and pleasant trip. Official AAA Road BAY < NIGHT Service. Two Wrecker* SECOIITT eph Montgomery and new baby son tn Marshall Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith and family were Tuesday evening callers j of Mr- and Mrs. William Hecker and family. Sam Smith was a Saturday even­ ing visitor of the Robert Smiths. Mr. and Mra Don Wolf and fam­ ily were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Wy- TOWING WVIG1 Babcock’s PHONS M*1 Phone 3601. Night* — CaB 4581 or 3763. Service NASML1X �Raymond. Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Isabel McDonald wore in Hastings Saturday shopping and also watched the parade. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Cou­ sins the past week were the latter's ville. He leaves this week for Flor­ ida. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyons c-f Greenville were callers. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Silvernail and family of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family. Richard Brodbeck find Eugene Cousins attended Brotherhood at Zion Lutherman church. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold enter­ tained a family gathering at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Rae Neuensckwander of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Miss Joan Ryan of Hastings, Mrs. Byron DeGraw and 59c GALLON Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Japes, sr., were Hamid Jones, jr., Janet and Hartey Jones, yo birthday club last Wednesday and IDdd Rouse of near Battle Creek. afternoon. The next meeting is the Mr. and Mrs. Christmas party and dinner Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs. Alta Linaley in Uie Evans district. Each guest is to bring a gift to exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick return­ ed to their home in Detroit Saturday after spending the past two weeks died several years ago. She is sur­ with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ina vived by Harry of Bluefield, W. Va., Mayo, who returned home with them George of Kalamazoo, Legrand and to spend the winter in Detroit. and the Hunters’ Bail at Hickory Mra. Edna Porter of Lansing. Mra. Dorothy Jones and daughters Mra R. E. Viele and Mrs. VemOn of N. Maple Grove were Sunday Corners. Callers at the Sherman Trowbridge and children spent last!: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- home Sunday evening were Mr. and Thursday in Hastings on business;! old Jones, sr. Supper guests were Mra. Richard HuckcndubJer and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, and calling on Mrs. Gary Crook. I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells attend- I Ann and Russell of Hickory Comers. jr., and son of Hastings. od the funeral of an uncle, Joseph Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Baking of Grand Rapids, Wednes­ Hart Linsley, Lulu and Betty day, who died very unexpectedly. Mrs. Lou were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LinoHe was here visiting at the Wells ley, BiUy and Alice Marip of Maple home two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen sons of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ and Scott of S. Charlotte, Earl, jr.. erick Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. and Linsley and Layn&rd Everetts of Mrs. Don Baker and son. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children en­ joyed an early Thanksgiving dinner family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Anson King Sun­ at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and day, as the Kings lelft Tuesday for Darlene. Their evening guests were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Anthony and the South with their trailer house. family and Mrs.'Hazel Coffman of BatUe Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and A miscellaneous shower was giv­ Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. (Up to 20 lb». en Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and Mrs. Darrold Beam and faAily Saturday evening at the home of of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and rh jj fln pH. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely. RefgMjlyUHnti were served, and they re­ Bennie Murphy and Mrs. Beulah Coffins of Battle Creek and Dean ceived some very nice gifts. Mrs L.ver Snoke spent one day last week with Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, and cared for Mrs. Nettie Dickinson while Mrs. Glenn Dickinson went to Charlotte. A FREE TURKEY WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vern Hawblitx FARGO Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and son have moved onto their new farm at Maple Grove • Center, the former Walter Clark farm. Their new telephone number is 4699. Mrs. Minnie Bennett and son Har­ old of St Johns called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family. Tne Moore Mothers club met Wednesda, Nov. II. at the home of Mrs. The LAS will serve dinner Friday, Nov. 13, at The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. AH are in­ vited to come. Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta called Monday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Sunday callers of Mrs. Jessie Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skid­ more were Leslie Gould ana daugh­ ter Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- dressed) You Will Receive Prompt Service On nil makes of Television, Radios, and ' when brought Thanksgiving, of any major appliance (over $125.) IEMICE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Phone 5091 * In 1939 you could operate your, electric band-iron one month for 29* TODAY on Consumers Power Company’s Low Electric Rates... tT COSTS ONLY 24* ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. his Nah �Cell in Your News Ads For Sale — Piano; gas stove; dining room suite; Duo-therm heater, bar­ rels and copper tubing: refrigera­ CHAIN SAWS—Titan. Prices start tor; other small articles. 419 at >265 for the 4 h. p. saw. Liberal Reed St Phone 4666. 21-p trade-in, easy terms. Call for free demonstration. Benntt's Black­ The Original Heat-Houser Tractor smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. Cabs in stock for MM, Md., U, Z, Shop open Mondays, Wednesdays and R Jack Green Welding A and Fridays. 21-tfc Machine. 22-c Wanted H A N B'S Sleeping Garments for the Whole Family. CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETINGS Made from your own snapshots . . . many styles and types from which One 1400-basket Safe Guard Com to choose. See the different designs Crib for sale at cost Jack Green at our store. Get your order in now Welding A Machine. 22-c for early delivery. $50.00 Reward To the dteeerwing mto flBi ww- NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO- MI-LADY SHOP We Give Gold Stamps. 22-c BUD Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main SL ARD of HEARING? Let us make .an appointment for you at our store, with expert from Acousticem company, for you to see and try the Acousticon Hearing Aid. Hearing Aid Batteries in stock. Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy. 22-c 9-tfc Wanted —Alfalfa bort Curtis, pho iy. Talille 5351. 21-22c Employment Lots of SLUGS and BUCK SHOT of all gauges, for Idfcal hunters. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Store. 22-c USED RIFLES For Rent—Modern unfurnished apart­ ment centrally located. Five Used 80.80 rille. >29.50. rooms, bath and 20x20 utility room. Used .35 Remington slide. Large 2t»16 Uytog room; newly Used 12 ga. doable barrel. decorated; gas heat. Phone 322L deeMUted. -OU heat. ■tain, stoat down. 2185. Full bath ” ' “ Ftor Rent — Two bedroom Home on | M-43. 6 miles NE of Hostings OU heat Adults Vw Miller, phone Savage, lever action. Most Deer Rifle Shells. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Vtar Rent —Upstairs apartment. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Ten head of feeder calves and Holstein heifers will be sold at this sale on Friday, Nov 18. Friday and Saturday, November IS and 14 Junes Stewart, Janet Leigh, Robert Ryan in a well made Outdoor Show in Beautiful Color! Dark Quilting Flannel Also Tom & Jerry Cartoon and Pete Smith "Football Thrills.” Stevens Pure Crash Toweling. Sudsy ud Monday, November 15 and 16 Sunday continuous from 6 p. m. Esther Williams, Fernando Lamas, Jack Canon, Char­ lotte Greenwood in a gay, tuneful, romanceful Golden Fleece Gloves. Mr. Big for big hands. "DANGEBOU8 WHEN WET” Added Cartoon and Late News. IGA :e Flour IGA Spper Markets TRADE-IN WASHER PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous For^. Howard crepe ud>le covering is ideal for banquets or home use. Large roH; 40 in. wide, 300 feet long, >3.90, at the News office, tf Starting Friday, Nov. 13, there will be tw»ahowa each week—Friday and Saturday; and Sunday and Monday. Two shows each nite starting at 7 p. m. Sunday shows at 5-7-9 p. m. Many fine pictures will be com­ ing soon; here are just a few: Ivanhoe, Meet Me at the Fair, Ma & Pa Kettle on Vacation, Mississippi Gambler, Take Me to Town, Uli, Lone Hand, Magambo, Take the High Ground, and many more, plus Late News, Cartoons and specially selected short subjects. ' lb. MAKER’S Completely Reconditioned. —Electric Ranges. —Several good Washing Machines. —Kelvinator 6-ft. Refrigerator. —Montgomery Ward Refrigerator. used 1937 LaSelle with 1946 —Dowagiac oil burning automatic Good CAD engine, priced to move fast hot water heater, >35. Lovell Implement Co., Vermont­ ville. 22-c Nashville For Sale .Three year old full Wood 20-tfc Corriedale buck. Vern Hawblitz. 22-f NASHVILLE Road Gravel, >L» yd., delivered. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Top Soil, Road BuUding. We Build Circle Drives. SPECIALS Bernice and Alta Swift called on Morrell's 12 ox. me Wednesday and Thursday; Hattie SNACK Shepard and Esther and Mike Ma­ har called Saturday; and Mrs. Ollie Corey got honey Saturday. Daisy 2 lb. Tin IGA Deluxe Scothome came Saturday evening and spent Sunday with me. COFFEE Almira Dooling and I shopped in Vermontville Friday and called on Hormel the Byron Rawsons. Ion Baker's housekeeper, who was hurt in an auto accident, is in St. Chili con Carne Lawrence hospital*. I An stng. For Sale—Two-burner electric plate; electric heater; good sized veauum sweeper: 18 ft. house trailer. Carl Moon,314 Sherman St____22-p FLO THEATRE DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Store. 22-c NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs 1948 Co-Op E-3 Tractor, iPtow and BABY CHICKS—We can now supply '•’Cultivator. Also 6 other recon* dltioned used tractors. Lovell Im­ your needs for Certified White Leg­ plement Co., Vermontville. 22-c horns, Certified White Plymouth Rock hnd Approved Rhode Island For Sale—.410 double-barrel shotgun, Red ChlckX . Available on order >15. Also large horaehide robe, only. Lathrop's Hatchery, Nash­ seal brown, in excellent condition. ville. 18-tfc Jesse Brown, 208 State street ville. Deer Hunters’ Lean Slab ' For Sale — Buzz and body wood. Have a client interested in a wood­ ed tract of property with lake Phone 5173, Nashville; call even­ BACON, frontage. Please write giving full ings. Frank Hollister. 22-24p details as to size and location. Don Foote, Realtor. 817 Prudden FOR SALE Bldg., Lansing, Mich. 22-c 1 used Leonard 9 ft Electric Refrig­ erator in excellent condition, For Sale—Two lots, at the comer of >75.00. Reed and Edna streets, and three You have to see this to appreciate it small buildings. Good well; nice KEIHL HARDWARE shade. Price >650. Harlow White. Nashville 22-c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashv'le Make >75 AND UP every week. Full 1951 Ford V8 Truck with radio and or part time. Take orders for heater, almost new road lug tires America's largest selling, nation­ For Sale — 14 feeder pigs and 27 sheep. Call after 6 o’clock in ev­ ally advertised LIQUID FERTIL­ on rear, and priced right. Fow­ ening. Phone 4456. Rcy E. Davis. IZER No investment Write ler's, Inc., Charlotte. 22-c 22-p "Na-Churs" Plant Food Company, For Sale — 1953 International Pick­ 225 Monroe St, Marion, Ohio. MARK CLOTHING for permanent 2O-22c up, dark green. Demo. 1953 In­ identification with a rubber stamp. ternational Pick-up, red, new, at a Sanford’s black Indelible ink stamp­ bargain price. Dobell Implement ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— Co., Vermontville. 22-c 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ der, as low as 70c for 2-inch size. Two to choose from: 1946 Ford Sport The Nashville Newfr16-tf Coupe and 1946 Packard dipper. Your choice for only >295.00. Fow­ WOLVERINE SHOES ler's, Inc., Charlotte._____ 22-c TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES WOOD for Sale. Good quality. deliver. Riverside Frod Mill, p 47*1. . r 41-tfc ville on M-66; dandy new barn, bath in house, etc. Pour 80 acre farm*—120’s, 160's. 220, 310, 820, that buildings alone could not be built for prices asked. All types of business places. Modern homes in many towns. “ ‘ “ * many lakes. SPIED queen GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-11-19.pdf a2faee4e3caf2a9b2c245236f47cf193 PDF Text Text KlchtPMra X, NOV. 19, 1953 Mt.Morris Man Is Hired as New Principal Hcfara« frw Yesteryear* Walton. Junior dinner. Special muoic. Mr. John Kimball to became REMEMBER THIS ONE? Roger Boline Starts New Job Wednesday; Wife Teaching, Too 27th—No school. department in need of donate one or more, would aiadHave your child’ bring R or them to school and teach­ er win get them to Hot Lunch. 8peaJOag of Hot lamch—Beptemtwr daily average for 15 days was 70 above daily average same month last year.. October daily average lUka year is 40 for 30 days over that of last year. Last year September to* was <164.90 oampared to 5390.75 was 567.20 of <22.00 this tibn of thia program. Her assistants are Mr* Frank Haines. Mr* Cecil West and Mr* Donald Has* Dish washer at Fuller street school is now ready for operation ant. storting next week the dishes fdr that school will be kept there and washed. Gradually we are working toward a complete kitehan. Magazine subscription campaign .50 fit for classes and 3590.80 for Crow- Roger Boline, formerly principal of Mt Morris High school, has been hired as principal of Nashville High school. He took over his new du­ ties Wednesday replacing John Kim­ ball, who was promoted to the of­ fice of superintendent upon the re­ signation of Hugh Holloway. Judging from the firm names and their appearance in the adver­ tising columns of old issue of the News, this picture of a section of the west side of Nashville’s Main street must have been taken pretty dose to 50 years ago. The Star, operated by E Flewelling, In the building now occupied by Olmstead's, first began advertis­ ing in the News in 1903, and other regular advertisers in that year included Henry C. Glasner, whose name is on the store next door to the north, now occupied by Beedle’* Can any News readers supply the names of all the business places shown, or fix the date a little more accurately? Hundreds on Hand to See 22-Second Football 'Game* Two Vermontville Plays Fail to Change Score About the largest crowd of the season jammed Nashville's athetie field Monday afternoon for what was likely the shortest football spectacle of all time. It was the 22-second re­ play of the end of the VermontvilleBellevue game of November 6, fol­ lowing Vermontviiles' protest of an fast for them. Served was the fa- incorrect down ruling by the officlais. Vermontville had just 22 sec­ onds to score from the one-yard line. tank at Beigh school is There was hardy time for two plays Twenty-seven football players en­ joyed a chicken dinner at Jud Cool­ ey's Drive-In Monday evening, spon­ sored by two generous parents of football players. If you , noticed oleopy high school teachers Tuesday alteration. Tri-C Conference Home Dec. 11—Olivet ______ Away Dec. 15—Vermontville .. Home Homa Jan. 22—Dimondale Home Feb. 5—Portland .... Feb. 12—OlivetHome Feb. 16—Vermontville Away Feb. 19—Lake OdessaAway Feb. 26—Woodland Home - ’Jan. 18, 19. 20—Nashville 8th Grade Invitational Tourney Basketball Practice Is Under Way Coach Tom Lutz started basket­ ball practice at Nashville High school Tuesday afternoon, with a promising looking squad out for the team. First game of the season will be at Dimondale, Dec. 4. The Tigers will meet each of the seven other Tri-C teams except Bellevue twice during the season, making six home Mr. Boline is a graduate of Cen­ games and seven games away. tral Michigan college and has had ten years' experience a* a teacher, the last four years as an administra­ tor. He and his wife have a son, two years old. Mr. Boline's wife also has been hired as an early elementary teach­ er. She will replace Mr* Edna Crothers as a second grade teacher and Mrs. Crothers will be transfer­ red to the high school, filling a va­ cancy that has existed since the be­ ginning of the school year. Union Thanksgiving Service Planned TALK of the TOWN Nashville Ends in third Place in NUMBER 23. Bob Dean is Nashville's newest businessman, having taken over as proprietor of the Pure OH service station at the corner of Main and Washington street, formerly operat­ bv L I E. F Rude. Rode Bob Rnh is experienc evnerienn-­ ed by ed in this line of business and should do welL The Nashville Chamber of ComWith the score of this protested game now settled as a Bellevue vic­ decorations this year, having bought tory, the picture is a bit different in number of decorative pla­ final Tri-C, Standings. Bellevue now ' ends the season tied with Lake will * ‘ second place, while Nash­ ville * undisputed third place . mtville and Dimondale tie for fourth position. Following are The Wildcat* coach, Dave Mc­ final conference standings; Dowell. ended-k»p With a decision to up, call Keim's. power football for that Bob Steward Nashville Methodist church, Sun­ day night, Nov. 22, at 7:30. Organ prelude. Hymn, "Come Ye Thankful Peo­ ple, Come,” Congregation. Prayer—Rev. Spray. Selection — Mixed quartet, EUB church, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Biebig­ hauser, Mr. Smith, Mr. Ackett Hymn, “Oh for a Thousand Ton­ gues to Sing"—Congregation. Selection, duet, Nazarene church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bentley. May God Benton carrying the bull. pie within Its'boundaries. ML, MBS. WARREN TAYLOR He never then time had run out bit amazed at affair. Sports writers and photo­ brating their golden wedding anni­ were taken for T-V showing. Tues­ versary with open house for their day morning's Detroit Free Press friends on Sunday, Nov. 22, from 2 carried a story of the event by sports writer Hal Schram and ten Mrs. Taylor, before her marriage. pictures by photographer Dick Tripp. reaidents of this area. Mr. Taylor was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thytor. They weer married in Nashville by the Rev. Philip Holler RMEAXLERS TO MEET NEXT MONDAY EVENING OMe H. Keihl, president of the f of the members and retailers interested, ening, Nov. 23. The meeting, sched­ uled to start at 8:00, will be dovot- at the retailers' round-table meeting last' Wednesday night Next monthly round-table meeting. mer, will be Wednesday evening. MARKETS Senior Play Friday Night The seniors of Nashville High school will present their play, "Men GOVERNMENT AGRICULTURAL Are Like Streetcars,” Friday night, REORGANIZATION PROGRAM Nov. 20, at eight o'clock. This TO AFT'ECT BARKY FAEM1XS comedy in three acts is the story of the Mason family. Maudie, Fanners who have taken advan- younger daughter, determined the to her older sister, Sylvia's, love conservation program in previous help life, creates manyhilarious situa­ tionsthrough her "naturally very who wish to achieve aid from the generous” nature. Mrs. Mason, the pleasant deter­ during 1954 will be interested to note mined mother, played by Arloa Mar­ the changes in the 1954 PMA pro­ shall; Mr. Mason, her businessman gram. To begin with, according to husband, played by Wesley Erwin; Arthur Bteeby, county agricultural Maudie. Millie Teeter, a teenager agent, the program will be operated whose lines and systems upset ev­ under a new name—"The Commod­ eryone; and Sylvia, her older sister, ity Stabilisation Service” (CSS). who isn't “much interested in boys,” The change* which farmers should make up the Mason family. Joy, note are that the 1954 Agricultural Pat Graham, is Maudie'* wallflower Conservation program will be en­ cousin. tirely voluntary and that farmers Ruby Goodson, Sharon Johnson wishing to take advantage of the program will no longer be contacted and Sandra Hamilton play Alix by representatives of the program White, Judie Day and Lysbeth Al­ but rather it will be the farmer’s len, three of Maudie's friends with responsibility to contact the CSS if varied attitudes towards Maudie's he wishes to comply with the pro-1 lines and systems. gram. It will also be the farmer's White, Mr* Allen and Mr* responsibility to carry out the prac- Day, the girls' enraged mothers, are tice and report the completion of the portrayed by Sally West, Gladys practic*. Just as soon a* the local, Jarrard and Batty Ebersole. CSS office receives approval of its! Other members of the cast are: 1964 program farmers will be allow- Calvin Riaor as Davy. Maudie’s part- practices Approval is expected around Dec L 1963. Farmers will be given on opportunity to request Hastings Uvwtock Sales. the Federal Government to share FRJDAY. NOV. XL the costa, if needed, to aid the far110-22 mere in carrying out eligible practices on their farms. Practice* to UMt Bulls Bellevue 14, Nashville 0. Lake Odessa 20, Vermontville 14. Portland 7, Woodland 0. Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Her brother Shirley and wife of Battle Creek were guests at her home Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston, Alice and Donald of Woodland called at the Gid Gage home Saturday afterInstitute to attend the Avery-Ends­ ley wedding at the Wilcox church. Nashville High school's football team won 5 and lost 4. This record reflects in the season'* totals. Nash­ ville led their opponent* in every phase of play. Our leading passer was John Wilson. The leading pass receiver was Jim Dowrett. The lead­ ing ball carrier was PtoH Hlnderliter. The work-horses of the backfield were Wes Erwin and Ron Coville who only played 7 games as back-. Phil Omniscience,” Rev. Sluys Baptist church. of the Opp gregation. . ‘ ~ Benediction—R*v. Howell. Nashville Ministerial pr-Mlng. PLANNED NOT. 22 lieved to be getting out of control. AT A WOODLAND The marsh, on land belonging to Corwin Biebighauser, . was being burned over after fire strips had the churches of the- Wondiand area been plowed around it as a precau­ will be held in the Routh Woodland tionary measure. The Vermontville Church of the Brethren Sunday ev­ fire department also was called but ening, Nov. 22. at 8:00 p. m. Speak­ their assistance did not prove to be er for the occasion will be Rev. Paul needed. Hoffman of Manchester college, North Manchester. Ind. Rev. Hoff­ Sgt. Robert Brooks was recently man has been an outstanding athlete home from Camp Atterbury, Ind., for Manchester and was named to and his wife, the .ormer Beverly the Indiana All-State Basketball BeIson. accompanied him back. They will make their home at Franklin, ing the summer of 1953 he toured Indiana. the non-Communist areas of South­ eastern Asia with an All-Star bas­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Y< ketball team under Coach Odle of Taylor University. This team won 86 out of 87 games, losing only to former Mrs. Forrest Putnam and the Philippine Olympic team. Along lived here several yea-' ago. with their games the players con­ ducted Gospel services in the PhilipMrs. Horace Powers and Martha saw the Michigan Stale-U. of M. Rev. Hoffman will show pictures game at East Lansing Saturday. of Korea as well as speak. An of­ fering under the direction of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ms* Baker of Char­ lotte visited Carl Ripley Sunday. can Relief. These funds will be used to purchase dried milk for Richard Elliston and uncle, Gay­ Korea, to be distributed thru the lord Burkett, hunted Sunday near Christian Rural Overseas program. Remus, and brought back a buck. Rev. Ralph Tweedy will serve as Gerald Shoup returned from hunt­ ing Sunday evening with a nice buck. He and his brother Lyle of Athens hunted near Kalkaska. The Nashvflle Tigers finished th* season Friday night at Bellevue, by losing to the Bronchos, in the battle tor second place, 14-4). At the start of the third quarter Bellevue racked up two quick touch­ downs. Nashville kicked off a abort kick and Bellevue moved in for the score immediately, with Jim Smith scoring from the 3-yard line. Shortly after that Bellevue again got the ball and moved for a score with Chuck Wood going over for the six point* Ih the fourth period neither team scored although both threatened. Six seniors their last game for Nashville. wt ----- ‘ Potter. Phil Hlnderliter, Wes Erwin. Darrell Lancaster, John Wilson and Darrell Lancaster and Neal Dingman. Statistics N First downs Yards rushing ________ 173 Yards passing------------- .. 61 Total yardage ... 234 203 Yards penalized______ .. 20 pisyer* leaden of the sailed out shortly before dark Mon­ Woodland . At Bellevue 1714 . 120 Passes attempted Nashville. Backfield. MTries W'A.'H 7W.John Wilscsi 12 1Phil Hlnderliter 90 400 Wes Erwin M» ...L. Bernard Stutz 15 .. 30 David Yarger 10 .... 10 David Teeter 12 .... . 24 Don Augustine 6 . 10 Ron Coville 103 .... 428 Christmas Seals Go on Sale Launched officially Monday. Nov. 16, the 1953 Christmas Seal Sale will raise funds to keep up Michigan’s hard fought war against tuberculosis in 1954. The battle is a winning one. but record* show victory against the disease is not achieved. Michigan Tuberculosis Association studies leave little room to dispute urgent TB needs. Clearer than statistics are Sight* hospitals are elderly grandparents, separated from their families and “memory goods.” There are many in the prime of life. There are many parents with teen-agers at home to worry and wonder about There are lie is cordially invited to attend this parents with small children, to whom service. days.” There are teen-agers trying grimly to take the long months In FOOTBALL TEAM TREATED bed with a smile. There are even TO CHICKEN DINNER * several wards of tiny tots, who can only wonder at the strange newAl Erwin, George Augustine and . they have entered. Jud Cooley were hosts to the entire world There are, in all, approximately now strugchicken dinner at Cooley's Drive-In. 5.000 Michigan 1 people their health inside Also present were Coaches Chuck .toriums. Interviews Ross and Tom Lutz. with many of them show that gen­ erous Christmas Seal contribution* build fresh courage in the ranks of The Norton Community club will the sick. More than that, however, meet Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p. m., at the patient* voice an appeal for the Norton school. Iffiis meeting is Christmas Seals to "guard other* Terry and Roberta Howell of Bur­ lington stayed with their grand­ There win be s mother, Mrs. Carl Howell, and Doug­ inally scheduled. las, from Friday night until Bunday, variety program and refreshments of what It means. Buy all the Christwhile their parents were north hunt­ ing. Mre. Myrtle HoweU, Mrs ThelSERVICE HELD FOR Notice—I will not be in my office INFANT DAUGHTER from Monday, Nov. 23, until Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and chflMr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahar lost Nov. 27, as I will be attending the Detroit District Society Annual the Melissa Review. “Y Pri’8 steady. John Wilson; Charles Potter, Jerry, with whom Sylvia has long teen in tore; Tad Felton played by Dave Shupp, the eon of the towp banker, and Mar<*ret, the Masons* maid, Lois PhllUps. .. >13-15 be more of a permanent nature than reviously. i* —— — previously. The basic purpose of the agricul-j Twelve members of _ <3-50-530 .... <12-17.75 tMO-LM and Mrs. Sterling Bahf and family. The future proa-' meeting was called to order by the tn Mt Calvary afternoon with Mrs. Oaries Kohler. PUBLIC DANCE, at Maple Leaf Ralph ternoon visitors. attended The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet Saturday night, Nov. 21. with Mr. and Mr* Ernest receive the Nashville holiday, next NEW AHHIVALS Mr. Lansing. te entered at the' pooteOos Tuesday afternoon. “ �tertalned at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and non Glenn of Vermontville. Mrs. Milbum Davis. Gary and Charlotte spent the week end with Mn and Mra Cecil Dye, whJe Mr. Davis was deer hunting. y * I We thank Mrs. Carpenter for Mr. and Mrs. George Pease, Geo., Auspices Junior Class, N. H. S. jr. and Patty. Floyd and Donald Please and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease ed chicken and biscuit, Waldorf sal- kxis now to set up a farm. and Connie were dinner guests of ad, cheraa bread and butter, cnui-1 Ifcooo roeeiring A thia week In the Edward Pease family near berries, r^ke I spelling were Donnya Howard, Kar­ AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Charlotte. The Clifford Peases were afternoon callers. rate,-tarred and butter remdwleh. White, Arlene Woodard. Kay JarGary, Michael and Donnie Otto of JMEQllM... Alvin .Barkley, Jim Scobey and Bellevue spent the week end with Vacation Wednesday. Thursday Tommy Borst were out this week their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Friday. with bad colds. Howard Oaster. 1 The flash cards sent home conMiss Gertrude Cook of Indianap­ Serving Starts at 5:30 olis. Ind., spent a few days last week We had 23 viator, during Bduca- Uta reading words that must be with her sister, Mrs. Wensley, a pa­ on Week. Wa all enjoyed Jiaving learned in order to be better readers. tior. Week ____ lem " ’ [There I Utere are 220 words in the set tient at the Eisentrager By-Way FEATURING FRIED CHICKEN convalescent home. Mrs. Roy WensWe all know the story about the I These words compose 60-75 per cent ley of Gun lake was a Wednesday Pilgrims. We 'are al> familiar With «rf reading material Ln the grades, caller. the name'of the boat, Mayflower. We The cards brought home are words Carl Doty and family are new also cornucopia is. yo«r child needs ____ extra practice. JJU know KUUW what WSUSV a • LUllUAATpid I1 J . — “ —— nr___ - coloring -• t>;i iV,'hon hft of hasPilthem lenmpd residents of Kalamo, having traded We are pictures jWhen he hasnlentte them learned, please Wcyant and Merle Vance of Eaton his Ackley Acres property to Chas. —* •turkey*. —i—— send them back to school. grins- and Rapids are hunting in the Newaygo Rudd. Mr. and Mrs. James Westwood of We have six in our group with a Mr. and Mra Dee Walker of De­ Battle Creek and Mrs. Grace West­ We wish to thank the many par­ Burial services were held in the troit were visitors at the Albert wood of Bellevue visited the Robert ents for aoming to our open house perfect spelling score each day. They Monday evening. • are Charene Andrus, Terry Gardner, Kalamo cemetery Tuesday for Mrs. Curry home Saturday afternoon. Gillette Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carpenter, Karla's mother, Nancy Garlinger, Donna Higdon. Leora L. Martens, 78, following the Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Vera Dillin attended visited us Wednesday afternoon. Vicki Meade and Linda VanDalsem. service at the Johnson-Lehman fun­ Charles Curry of Schoolcraft and maaa at 10 a. m. Friday at SL Our group visited the Book Fair eral home in Bellevue at 10^30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witt of Big Rap­ Mary's Catholic church in Charlotte, Mra. White, Cathy's mother, visited Mrs. Martens, widow of Charles We found ids. us Monday afternoon. We hope they Thursday afternoon. for their grandnephew, Terry Joel Mrs; Rupert Martens, Mrs. Clar­ Day, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. will come again soon. We hope many books that we would like to Martens, died Saturday afternoon at a Battle Creek nursing home where ence Martens and Mrs. Kenneth Mar­ Merlin Day. who was accidentally more mothers will visit us while we have. In language we are learning about she had been a patient since May 1. tens spent Saturday afternoon in shot thru the heart Tuesday when a are working. We wish to thank Mr. Fleming “Making Reports” and writing sen­ Mrs. Martens was born Feb. 15, Battle Creek. Sunday the Rupert playmate accidentaly dropped a gun 1875, the was daughter waaugaakva of v. Ebenezaar a_>arkuauaMa«aa and , inaj tCllh atwatucu Martens attended <aa family dinner at and it discharged. for the play house he brought us. tences. Ellen (Nichols) Perkins, and was'the Lee Mapes home. We all enjo playing with it The Kalamo Woman's club is hav­ married to Charles Martens Oct, 25. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wine of Bel­ ing a rummage and food sale and ba­ We have a parakeet named Jac­ 1893, in Kalamo. Her husband died levue spent Sunday at the Charles zaar in Bellevue Saturday, Nov. 21. kie, which Max Snyder brought us. Dec. 26, 1944, at the farm home Wine home. A group of 22 Kalamo women were We want Mr. Snyder to know where they had lived practically all Wednesday, Nov. 11, more than «0 how much this bird means to us, and of their married life. Survivors in­ members of the Kalamo Woman's guests of the West Benton WSCS The visiting we thank him very much. clude two sons. Wayne and Merle; club and guests had their annual Thursday afternoon. We have been making turkeys four, grandchildren; ouuren, kvciu several grtmtgreat- Thanksgiving dinner at the Kalamo women presented the program. Af­ with potatoes and feathers for deco­ ucxuiuren; and a sister, Mrs. town hall at one o’clock. The tables ter a solo by Mrs. Bernard Linsley rating the Thanksgiving table. „jr (Verna) Gregg of Lansing. arranged in a hollow square, were and a duet by Mrs. Maynard Ferry Dave Ackett brought us in. Osage Mrs. Martens was a member of the decorated with groups of red apples and Mrs. Leon Rider, with Mrs. Stanley Ear! accompanist, Mrs. Leon orange which his father found tn the Kalamo Methodist church and the woods. Many of us, including our Kalamo Woman's club. low and white chrysanthemums spac­ । Cook conducted the devotionals. A teacher, had never seen one be A very impressive and beautiful oneMr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and ed along at varying distances. play was given before a large Juanita Murphy . - returned_ . Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Endsley spent the bounteous and delicious fried chick­ act illuminated cross and worship cen­ week from *trip -to en menu was served by the hostess. South Dakota week end hunting near Millersburg. <uu ouc lO us a report of her, wj- Buurkett got a 4-point buck at Mrs C. L- Wlldt, assisted by her ter dispaying a picture of Christ, the trip. We are glad she had such an ft a. m Sunday, the only one of the committee, Mrs. Robert Gillett, Mrs. open Bible and a lighted candle. Four women, Mrs. Rider as Mary the Calvin Lowe, Emerson interesting trip and that she could party to fill Ns license. vtsit-They , partv to AH hisThey license. visit-1 CalvinMrs. Lowe, Mrs. Dillin Emt--------------share her experience — -—at _* ' and Mrs. Noah Kettner. . ----- with ua — ed Mr. and. Mrs. ~ Burr Manning A piano Mother of Jesus, Mrs. Elizabeth Karla brought us the playmate Millersburg, and arrived home Mon-' nolo by Mrs. Allen Williams began Craven, Mary of Bethlehem, Mrs. records telling the story of “Chumat 2:00 a m the afternoon program. Miss Dar- Cecil Dye as Mary of Jerusalem, my." /We liked it very much. Qur carrier, Edward Curtis, lene Bertelson sang "Beautiful and Mrs. Frank Frey as Mary Mag­ On Monday we saw the Walt Dis- , is hunting near South Branch, leav- Dreamer," with Mrs. Leon Cook, ac- dalene, in costume, narrated their ney movie, “How to Catch a Cold,” Friday after covering the route, oompanlst Mrs. Gillett read a stories after lighting their candles A quartet of from the one burning on the altar. and on Friday we saw the movie on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther■ Thanksgiving poem. Fred Frey was reader, Mrs. T B We are enjoying having these entertained with a birthday dinner• Bellevue High school girls, Joyce Mrs. soloist, and Mrs. Earl ac­ movies in our own building. i Sunday for the first anniversary of- Shepard, Margaret EUigett, Bemita Linsley companist, thruout the play. Wo­ Those who had a perfect score in their grandson. Stanley Normani Holcomb and Mary Jean Goddard, men ot West Benton served ioe spelling on Friday were: Valerie, Guenther Besides his parents, Mr., with Patty LaPoint accompanist, cream, cookies, nuts and mints from Edmonds, Deanna Johnson. Kathy Mra. Lloyd Guenther and little. pleased their listeners with "I Be- a lace-covered table centered with a McCarthy Juanita Murphy, David j sister of St Mary's lake, guestsi lieve” and several other selections. beautiful chrysanthemum arrange­ Pfaff, Leonard Pixley. Max Snyder, his maternal grandparents, Mr., Mrs. Kettner and Mrs. Dillin read Mary Lou Swan, Karla Whaley and and Mrs Oscar Mortzfeldt of Belle-. articles appropriate to the day’s pro­ ment, and a social hour followed. Jack Wolf. vue. gram topic, ‘‘Music and Poetry.” At Parsnips the conclusion of the program. Mrs. s-A MraftempMrs. Cecil Weysnt is visiting Mra Grade S-A. ‘urtu, w . Kenneth Perkins, president, conduct­ ed the business session at which fln10c many parents and friends visit our Turnips ' al plans wore made for the rum­ - mage and food sale and bazaar mem­ Lb. room during Open House last Mon­ Waxed day night There were 17 parents there. bers will sponsor in Bellevue SaturRutabagas .. ......... 5c and 34 friends that visited us. . day, Nov. 21. Names were exchangWe visited the BookFalr Thursday 1 lb. tex morning. Automatic Waaben Bttod Many of us bought held Dec. 9 with Mra. Lawrence Wil­ and ClotiM. Dryore. visited our------------room ,------- — ---- touasUaan, hostess On display- Was the . ... 35c books. Dates Those that received A’s in spelling Some who were unable td come that Michigan State Federation of Wo2 dozen this week were Steven Bascom. Con­ night have visited since. We are al- men’s clubs traveling art exhibit,. Calif, medium site Baxter. Judy Day, Della Dooley, ways glad to have , parents and purchased through the Penny Art Oranges ....... ....... 55c nie Nicholas Appliance Co. Buddy Elliston, Carina Maker. Pam­ friends come to see us fund The exhibit, consisting of 7 Frozen Two 19 oc. pkg*. ela Otto, Virginia Parker, Marilyn We visited Book Fair from one to rnd one water color painting and Phone 5091 pen ink sketch, is valued st Richard Pennock, Jean two last Thursday and chose books Peas ....... .... . ....... 29c Pennington, that we would like to have in our $1350 nnd u available to any club, Planck. Marporie Potter. room. Many of us found books that ^hooli hospital or museum upoti FMMen—heat-in-eat we would like to own ourselves. f payment of express charges. The Perch ......... ....... 47c Many of us selected books for In arithmetic we ere adding and exhibit had been diepleyed In Naah. Most oC ua nu, „d be taken Iran Kai' 2 caiw ourselves at the Book Fair Thun»- subtracting fracUona. Frozen are finding thia easier than long dlto Battle Creek. Orange Juice ...... 35c , Mn Samuel McKay, Mra. Emory The following people wrote per­ risitai. While the band were having claaa. H Kl!ltv Sandra MdK-y spent 125 ft. roll fect spelling papers Friday: Eugene Cut-El te Michael Borst, Clyde Eckel- ““ "5 ^"d ,UhOU' Sunday irtemoon in Battle* cS. Wax Paper .. ....... 25c Spidel, ettea of pilgrims and turiteya ’ with the 'former-, cousin. Mrs Nabecker, Louis Silsbee. Sandra Hill, 1 lb. bag We are sorry that Joan Pfaff and thanlel Conley. Starr Howard. Judy McKercher, Gloria Elliston have had to be sb-! 3 Barbara Taylor, Lorraine Goforth, Cranberries ....... 27c Loretta Frazier, Jimmy Bourne, Dor­ sent the past week because of illness 1 Saturday callers at the home of w. m S Mr. and Mra. Donald Linaley were 1 lb. bag othy Shaneck. Peter Adrianson. Nan­ Walt Disney's "How to Catch a Mr 1111(1 Elston Smurr and Mr. Marshall. Jerry Brum. • Walnuts ....... ....... 49c cyWe Cold." and one on T. B. We are glad Briggs and Rodney are visiting the West Indies in that we are able to see these in our of Charlotte. " >1 lb box geography Choc. Covered this week. We think it own building. I Visiting - at the Cliffora Pease Cherries ....... ....... 49c Only four of us wrote perfect home Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. spelling last Friday. TTiey are: Lor­ Mart Bailey of Charlotte and Mrs. Dunoui Hynes Blueberry Box en Collier, Janet Everett. Gordon Don Andrews of near Hastings. The Muffin Mix .. ....... 37c and Jerry Smith. It is our review Pease family called on Keith Bailey 2 earn words that cause ua the most trou­ of Charlotte Sunday. Elmdale I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley enble. ....... 29c Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural SgHQC^i.>YNtWS • Cafeteria Supper FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Kalamo News Joyce and Mary Cook were Sat­ urday overnight guests of their axmt. Mrs. Mariamna Holder of Bellevue. Robert Wakefield was a Sunday din­ ner guest, and the girls returned home with him. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Smith to Glad­ win Sunday and spent the day at the Smith farm. Mrs. Earle Crook of Charlotte was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Davidson. In the afternoon they called at the Guy Griffin home near Olivet. Mrs. Davidson called on Mrs. Cassie Burkett at the home of her son Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tab Thomas of Bat­ tle Ckeeh spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra F. F. Everts. We’ll Hold it... You’ll Have it! 6808 Groceteria Self-Service Laamdry Sweet Com Na ty, >r Spired Whole Crabapples .. ...... 35c No. 2«/2 can Spired Whole Nectarines ... ...... 55c 1 gallon ran White Karo Syrup . ... $1.28 Christmas merchandise is arriving daily, and our .nl-ire store is brimming over with new and beau­ tiful gifts. Pick your Christmas presents now . . . and for a small deposit we’ll hold them for you until you’re ready to pick them up. Don't wait until Christ­ mas to select important presents. . . . Shop now while selections are com­ plete and you can shop at ease . No extra charge for lay-aways. We invite you to visit our store, browse around and see for yourself the many new and different gifts we have accumulated for you this Christmas. Buy Now and Lay Away until Christmas. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry BOTTLED GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 1 gallon can GoUre Karo Syrup . ... $1.24 (Female birds may drop off to sleep in the tiresome pro­ cess of hatching eggs, but birds do not usually sleep in their nests —Ramtjes in the Park, by W. J. Claxton, p. 12). But a Commercial Checking Account at your Security National Bank DOES' assure you greater convenience in handling your fin­ ancial affairs. Why not Bank by Mail, right from your own home? Unquestioned accuracy and ef­ ficiency are the result of faultless handling of your money. Next Grease Job LITHIUM NASHVILLE OFFICE W<IR*M<Y(R suit rnodtra hot MILLER HEATING CO. ZUMIMaM. Phone 5251 Mater’s Standard Service Strath Mate at Church 8L PhaM 5191 �I--------- SI > FOR HER? RIG MAKER’S These are beautiful, fancy turkeys. We could buy turkeys to sell at 10c or 12c a pound less than these, but you wouldn’t care for them. We believe that for this Holiday feasting the best is none too good, and so here is the best at a low price. We know you will like them. IGA PUMPKIN 21^ 25c WALNUTS 49c lb. i ASSORTED NUTS \ 49c lb. / 19c B Ib». 09c IGA Sue-Ktvem. Um. <le Marteae Otoo ,.r. 5 lb. bag 49c EAMPBELL’S k TOMATO BOOT . 40 ot. pkg. 45c I 2 Ik. loaf 85c ' \J? fc3'35s® Velveeta FanCy KNOX nxaxunc cnjirore Tom TURKEY 59 lEL MONTE £ ::!24c 3 PT-O-MT Sweet Mixed or Sweet Chips 33c Plctswcet Cut Corn J Cranberry Sauce _____19c ■mon v. a N< 2 for 35c ONIONS 5 i*. 19c Mixed Vegeta hies 2 for 35o * KITCHEN GBAVT NAU* 2 for 35c 2 for 85c Oeeaa spray 19e Lux Liquid, regular ..u.- 39c 89c Binso, regular________ 2 for 49c Fruit Cocktail .._ IGA 25c Rinao, giant47c Xa. IM ma Sweet Peas2 for 37c Lux Toilet Soap, bath ORANGES 2 doz. 49c CRANBERRIES L. 2 49 J r Lux Flalaee2 pkgs. 51c Candied Peels ... PASCAL 19c Frozen Foods Eatmoro Pickles turf 7/ CELERY fA ' / 2 for 19c MAKER’S IGA Super Markets Open Until 9.-00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday �tn MUBBvnxii ran, thlrsday, nov. i» iki FOR HERP RIG MAKER’S These are beautiful, fancy turkeys. We could buy turkeys to sell at 10c or 12c a pound less than these, but you wouldn't care for them. We believe that for this Holiday feasting the best is none too good, and so here is the best at a low price. We know you will like them. IGA PUMPKIN 2 25c MUSHROOMS s 35c WALNUTS 49c LB. ASSORTED NUTS I] ■JgAi IdiertiiSB laTKCWR'* ££ ; FRANCO-AMERICAN f's SPAGHETTI '? 7 1 49c lb. "■ t: / -■ U^At Adiertlied tn MctalFi' ] i^SUNSWEET ‘ Vgijt 1 t.; hiune juice 37c 19r 3 lbs. 6»c Ai Ainrtlfed la Metalfs F i A 5 lb. Iekk l«h U V UJ V I? Hr nZZjL^ }-* J £ Ai AtUcrtipce la McCall's ■ Sfe KNOX • ’ \ SPARKLING GELATINE • 24c f .* v-? Aa Aovermea ia KcCall'i' McCALL feature Fancy Tom ' 'illDELMOllTE^ sucw rrAOua * 4 At 1 j *'*- 303 m PY-O-MY blueberry g . MUFFIN MIX Eatmore Pickles Sweet Mixed or Sweet Chips Q«»rf 19c Frozen Foods Hetsweet Peas - 2 f<» MICHIGAN 33C ONIONS Butter Beans Mixed Vegetables 2 for 35c 5 LB$ 19c Cranberry Sauce KITCHEN BOUQUET CBAVT MAID FIAAKID.% f; c f y. / 19c Candied Peels 3 ♦ li­ lt4 303 Sweet Peas 2 pkgs. 51c 39c Lux IJquid, regular 69c Lux Liquid, giant Rinso, regular Fruit Cocktail JU Mrert'i»«itT»~ Lux Hakes 2 for 19c 47c Rinso. giant 2 for 37c * Lux Toilet Soap, reg. 3 for 19o Lux Toilet Soap, bath 2 for 19c L MAKER’S IGA Super Markets Open Until 9:00 P. M. 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;« Moqg jpo;s ;nj ;ituqns o; Brnxagjo oq; paqse 'uaq; •ptre uonqaop sfq apsur or nivpwo unSjqouq u4op»®M—IT *91 'CT o®d wnoq ;xnoo ‘ ui d 8 ‘^TI oajq; aq; jo Xot uiojj e;uaiuo^;s ua; -;ijm poApoej qohjo sjq ajojaq uots -loom SOS TOPWTP Xxiwa—L o®a •Juneatu sxopax oqpi;uouuoA OTO P®3pn| ‘uonnpoo -ip vav *3unOTH xueg —g aoa 'joqsqqng pun Jtnjpg -ry opofinv looqas qSjH OT^qj|j< asnoq pnoo ‘-tu -d 8 *ipunoo Ajo •H3XnH3ONIH 'A OTVHOa aq; JO pneq aq^Csjoj oo(jbtd ;mn -nppn sjapnai qnp R-»—gg aor 8,lion uoiing g mej ■ ■ORwuqnq f SOIJSIJBg SUBXJI WIAJ9C SXpnn XOS’HM H 030 iXqumw *Mnr> 3XIHJA TO H(1 a it *srasoR x n •fn*«W»N arm n iM •an •rjHvaa<n xxvmxxs J9f9UIOJDg sofioj 9m ipog Buiujni NV3Q SO9 tioxoma -dng uj ‘'ai d 02=1 ‘SJupooiu ppunoQi HnTXKj salts nwnooj srvMinoa'OrnA sjadodsmsfj aai/IQ •lunmnql um?^ ‘ ui d g ‘ootrep oxenbs pen Xapoauz ssotnsnq — qnp ooja -■i®8 H’> X;unoo Xunfi—IZ 'ukxu Ajnnuuuxop nwojng ■sXBpuns “H a 00-01 01 H -V 00’6 P“» ‘-t’P-nvn'S ruin X«pw>K H d oo:ot ®1 T? V OOU tn<Mj nado aq niM UTO ptre uoiStnqsBAi jo ammo aqi no 'apny -3 7 Xq pojt -jado Xpacuoj ‘nofTBTS TO aInd 9tG aano uaifaj OA'sq 1 JLN3W33NnONNV wpuapamre^ fdQJfSJfDDg �Card of Thanks Aid Offc.r inert HiHnt CHURCH NOTES published free; Worship words In excess Cards of Thank* In memorium and other notices under this head- 11:00 *. m. minimum charge of 60 cent*. I wish to express my sincere thanks to those who remembered me in various ways while I was in tty? hospital and since my return home. p L. T. Week*. Past Chiefs club was invited to meet evening, Nw. 19. St. Cyril CMbolic Church. Mass every Sunday at 10:80 The November meeting of the Braageileal United Brethren Church Clover Leaf club pas held Friday evbusiness meeting it was reported that proceeds from, the recent food sale netted the class about $27.00. 10:00 11 .-00 m., Womhip. rm, Sunday school. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. tu. ' Sunday evening service at 7:80. Young people’s meeting Tuesday at The members ot the Esther Circle for a one o'clock Lewis Norton and >tt acted as co­ Mrs. W. B. OortrigM wk* in charge Wright gave an interesting review of centiy in Detroit 'The next meeting Kraft in December and each mem­ ber is to take a child’s gift which beta -©- Rachel Circle met at the horn > of Mr*. Earl Olmstead Thursday, Nov. 13, for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. dem Shepard had charge of devo­ tional* and Mra. W. O. Dean the business meeting. We made cancer dressings at this meeting. Rachel Circle is to have charge ot amnge- We paid $5 into the parsonage fund and $1 into the flower fund. After the business meeting, an auction sale was held. The December meet­ ing wiU be held at the home ot Mrs. Qari HowelL We opened our meeting with the Cub promise and law. We did some at our achievements. We closed our meeting with the Living Circle. Scribe, Billy Jones. The Young Mothers club will meet Thursday afternoon ot thia week at Mrs. V. Bl Funds* and Mias Helen <1 S. McIntyre ot Hastings Friday Prayer service Wednesday evening Of course you want to the fun that’a afoot for the holidays ... so make an appointment early and avoid disappointment. ANNIS BEAUTY 8H«P Nashville Extension Club— The Nashville Extension club will meet Monday, Nov. 23, with Mrs. Eugene Cousins. The lesson will be "How to Improve Your Closet Stor­ age.” Mis* Barbara Ingall, Homa Demonstration agent of our county. . that anti-freeze you got in the Want Ads— you’ve been tasting it again!" Local and Personal News Notes each and _everyone __ who kindly remembered me with cards, letters and flowers during my recent illness, I wish to express my sincere thanks. Also the Circles of the Methodist and EUB churches, Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis­ ters, and other organizations Your kindness was greatly appreciated. c Mrs. George H. Wilson. GWe Us • Ring KENNETH MEAD My sincere thank* to everyone who so kindly remembered me with cards and flowers during my illness. Also for the cards and gifts for my birth­ day, and to all those who have heli ed in various ways. May God rich bless you all. c Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mm. Leah Partridge n>ent Sunday I Mr. and Mm. Sylvester Shaneck in Flint with Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and Dorothy spent Sunday afternoon and family. ! in Battle Creek, visiting Mis* Iona „ . ,, . . . . . j Shaneck and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd spent last coav Sunday school, 9:45 a. Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Da- i ' Worship service, 11:00 vid Newcomb. Mr«- Robert Dahm and son ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Prayer meeting, Wednesday^ 7:80 Mrs. Bessie Mather of Battle; Otto Dahm, and in the afternoon all Creek was a lunch guest of Mrs. Mae , called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of We want to thank everyone for Long Sunday evening. Battle Creek. their kindness. To thank the rela­ Last Wednesday Mrs. Douglas De- tives, friends, neighbors, organiza­ . Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings tions, doctors, and nurses for their spent Saturday afternoon with her in Battle Creek and called on Mrs. help in every way during the illness mother, Mrs. John Miller. North Church: Bennett's brother and wife, Mr. and and death of our mother and grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Mrs. Mark Ells. mother. Wcrahtp service at Sunday afternoon visitors of" Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mrs. Leonard Swinaick and son Ethel Snore and children. Mr. and Mrs. Mearie Scott, Jr. I Charles of South Bend. Ind., were uzaaV end Arid guest* cniAct u of Mrs. Ur. Al Al Smith Smith Larry and Lowell EHliston spent ■Week Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Scott the week end with the Gaylord Bur- ! ">d daughter. Mr. Smith U deer family. Church school at 10 M a kett temlly at Eaton Rapid,. . hunting at Hulbert. , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising Worship service at 11:45 Ort. B«l~n « Maple Grove hmj family. P Sunday dinner with hi, daughter-, Jilt r.SiLJ’IS th, FTiw ' ^ere Mr. ana stra. John Johnson and family, th. Clarence SpldeU. | of Mr. and Mm. MAYO DISTRICT Mr. and Mfs. Ernest Cuykendall of i Noah Kettner of East Kalamo. Mrs. Esther Linsley Maple Grove Bible Church. Battle Creek had supper Thursday i Robert Jones of Battle Creek evening with th. Harlon Mmmna. । ^e„t th. week end with Mm. OmMarvin Potter, Faster. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. Mm. Lena Mix ot Kalamazoo wa, w“*« ““ m“ tained 19 members of the Hamilton 11:00 a. m., Morning woraht a Saturday Victor of Mr, Mabel "orth hu?UnI'- ™ey r'tu™cd family at dinner Sunday. Those 7:00 p. m_, Young People's Bible Martoall at the W. Graham home. day bringing one dwr. present were Mrs. Josephine Hodges club. ' ,. . ,. ' . M I Sunday afternoon Mra. Al Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. Helena Turner, 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. i entertalnM 15 friend, ot her dmigb- Mrs. Lucy Olmstead and daughters, Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. evening at 8:00. and Mrs. Clarence Price and children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ham­ vora. Sandra was remembered with ilton and Elli* Hamilton of Battle Johnny of Charlotte were dinner several nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were ton, Ohio. dinner Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman and unday. Tuesday -night di Mm Marjorie Barardi and ctaushU>u1J ’ Webb and family » Mm. Harold Dingman and sons of lUanyriir Ionia. Their grandson, Pvt. Lvnn Bellevue called on the former's bro­ ther, Ray Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Sunday afterOuUwuter. Uoned for M monthl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and PoUuck U «5o*dR»<5elVar-1 . 2<r' Sj,**IJ I^rt' **”;1 Mr* Ceorgu w- Higdon received Mrs. Kenneth Jone* and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. WSCS (General) meeting at the Pearl Hill were in B.ttle Creek Mra. George Bell. Saturdly night at and Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann Valley Qty. N. D..^ D.. aged 92 yeara. years. church Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19. Monday night Mwpplng. She will be remembered here ^e^U as she and Russell, at Hickory Corners. Mr «-j^l^ “|n"thriSdS “h^e' WSCS (Barryville, dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash­ church Thursday noon, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mra. Royce De- times since thev returned to Mlch- ville spent Sunday evening with the Bake sale and bazaar at the Lath­ companied mend to South Branch on Sunday times since they returned to Mich- former's sister, Mrs. Mnther Lins­ rop store. Nashville, Dec.'5„ 10 * a and called on friends. ley. and family. m., by Barryville church. . Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchejt vis­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Herman of Kalamo ited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troyer at Jennie Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. were her mother and children, Mrs. Robert Mason and son* at Auguste Laura McPherson. Ret*, Nancy, Gary Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Sunday afternoon ^and Rudy, all of Hastings. In the evening the Hermans called on Mrs. Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steffen * Brooks, who is still a bed patient at day and Monday at Mrs. Mayo’s Vem J. McPeck entered Pennock hospital Sunday, for surgery Monday Mra. Kate Steffen of Leslie were her home. home here. Mrs. Helen Miller and morning. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. mother, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, of near Week end guests at the home of Olivet, were Monday callers. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr and Mrs. G. H. Wilson were Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. Wilson’s daughter, South Maple Grove were Sunday af­ Miss Marian ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ and Mrs. Robert Webb and son of ' Huver, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ell of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vassil and daugh-i Mrs. Allen Olmstead, f ville nook. Ionia spent Sunday in Toledo with Battle Creak. Sunday caller, were ters, Jean andounuay near Bellevue Sunday afternoon. . — —j t• friend, from Manxi. Mr. and Mm.; ----Mrt . Wood Michael Ainslie, aged five, son of r Mrilao Mrs. Alton Well* of Charlotte is Arden Mardquedant, and Mr. and on to BatUe Creek Monday itoy I erated on for appendicitJd at Pen- spending this week with her parent*,! Mm Emmt Beach of Battle Cmto. nook hospital on Monday of last Mr and Mr* Arthur Hart, while Mr. I Mr. and Mm. Charlea HoUlnger to«o' Sunday afternoon with Mm. and Mrs. Dora Miller ot Athens were Wood’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Wells is north deer hunting. : Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . thur Moore, near Charlotte. Mrs. Ernest Latta, ar. Bonnie Burd | Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and David were Sunday afternoon visit­ Alton Well* and Pearl Hill were in was an overnight guest of Sharon Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. Al- ' or* of relatives of Mr*. Annis at Vicksburg Sunday and called on Johnson last Monday and Tuesday.! bert Trim and family Saturday ev- ' Plainwell, Mr. and Mra. George Hut- Rev and Mr*. Harold Krieg. Sharon Johnson spent the week end j suing, and visited Mr. and Mrs.; in Battle Creek with her parents, I Cha*. Oyea and family at Marshall Mr. ox! Mr. Wm. EL Johnrnn, ol on Simdey. Mr. and Mrs .Jack Conklin and George Townsend and children from family. Week end callers at the diaries Saturday night and Sunday with Saturday until Monday night with Mr. and Mm. Glenn Cooley. Furlong home were Mra. Samuel Hef- their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, while their parMm. Glyd* Hitt of Vermontville Mrs. Frank Haines and daugh­ ters, Mrs. Durrefl Lamb and IfilX ---- ----------- --------- -------------------..—- want deer hunting in northern D. J. Hogmire ot Dowagiac, are iaad Mr” Clarence Furlong and Bud, Michigan. spending a few days in Chicago this Mr8 Claude Demand. Mrs. Min* i Hicks, Dan Cronk, Mr. and Mra. Ar| thur Teeter, Mr. and Mm. Wm. No­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Preston ot Loa Me and Jerry Noble, Mra. Phoebe Angele*, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs Krebs of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine on Wednesday of last Eldon Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley week. Sunday callers of the Da- Hanker, Mr. and Mrs. Kids Guy of Vines were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodland. Mra. Delores Gasper and Day of Berryville. ■ ||| Lovell Implement Go. ||- Mrs. Engene Cousins, Pub. Chr. JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant Card . To News Briefs Look Your Best For the Holidays of their daughter. Darlene Rae, to Richard Mix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix ot NashriUe. Mi** Hubbard ha* chosen December 31 as the date for her wedding. She I* employed as a telephone operator for Michigan Bell and Mr. Mix is an employee of the Oliver corporation in Battle Creek. / I wish to thank all who showed so many-acts of kindness with cards, letters, and errands “for my wife while I was in Dearborn hospital. c Benjamin Cramer. church budget During the past month the class sent Si dozen cookies to the American Legion hospital Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. in Battle Creek. Several contests Youth, and Adult group*. provided pleasant entertainment dur­ ing the social hour. Delicious reNashville Baptist Church. annual Christmas hick supper. Mr. and Mra Howard Hubbard of Hastings have announced the bi­ AUCTIONEER Phone 4376 Hastings ANY MAKE Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service WeHavelt! BPRH Qt-, RL75 Gliddtn LathropHatcbery HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBITT HARD ol HEARING The Aoooattooa Hearing Aid b htoMduDy Itted to yow THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS — NOVEMBER 21 to M The Senior Class International L-84-8.4 cubic refrigerator ________ $270.00 Nashville High School -— Presents------ International L-74-7.4 cubic refrigerator _ International L-84DM-8.4 cubic refrigerator$295.00 of A Delightful Comedy in Three Acts International D-12 cheat type freeaer, bohto 388 Iba. $315.00 Friday, November 20, at &00 P.M. HI International D-16 cheat type freeaer, hold, 560 Iba$390.00 hokte 700 lbs. $47500 —Foor Tranritor Models, storth* at $58.50 “Men Are Like Streetcars’ International L-8V-0 cubic foot upright freeaer — $285.00 ■■ without obligation, come to, write or col as. High School Auditorium Admiaaon.- 60c — 35c UJUK Reserved Sente 70e — 45c KUQKUUUI 10 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. VSM» Trade-to or $25.00 Introductory dtocoaat on oar Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy OPEN EVERY EVENING—7:00 to »*$ �r' News Briefs BABNB8-MA8ON News in Brief *. W. MAPLK GBOVK BABRTVnXE I Martin Graham had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of and family. Battle Creek were dinner guests of , w Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson from Our WSCS Mr and -Mrs. V. G Bivens Sunday. <rhe Happv Hour birthday circle XI thia Uiw week wm* Thursday xx>uxuu..r for «.«din­ Ann Arbor called on Mr. Mid Mr*. Duane of , , . . - met Thursday at the home of Marie church Matthew Baloh were Sunday guests will rtd. McIntyre jflc_i.ni.yre follow H-■ B. S*W«tey Mr. and Mra. John Johnson and with eleven members present, ner. A bualnm. ‘ r>ftf.s meeting w — “ — ■ ■ ■— J• —•___ *■ — f n* X- TT1Tr»f of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray In Ma­ ha\ e~ »tan.e« started our our ou******^ Bunday Q __ u_—— . ummmm ----Ki-------\-T r - cv, ■■■n «i- famtlv in Battle'creek family of Chartotte called on Mr dinner waa served at noon, tne the dinner. We nave Cheeaeman family in Battle Cr®®h ple Grove. group on “ The Prophet Jerewere Mr. and Mrs. Henry Havens of and Mrs. Frank McWhtnnsy on Sun- Aflcr meeting. Clara study Sbuuy gawf wm - -~T-•—» -— ---------- --- __ in honor of the third birthday of the mlah."” meeting every Monday even- Craid Rapid* Grand Rapids. day. I French entertained with games. We miah, Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Sunday .a t-— Mr and Mr! inv for our lesson. i Mr. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre at Utters' daughter Janet. Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Mr and Mrs Everett Krorodyk and all had a nice time. Last week Ward Gray. Give Ray­ in The November meeting Of Barry- tended the funeral of Glenn Flngleles A. Higdon, Lynne and Don Janice of Battle Creek were Sunday • Mr. and Mra mer and Chuckie Williams were viDe-Morgan Farm Bureau met with ton *“11^ Su^y. Mrs. CterCharles. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bowdtsh of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith Thurs- ence Shaw stayed with Mrs. Peck, among the FFA boys who went to Geonre Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. E. were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra day evening with 16 in attendance. I Mrs. Bob Ripley and family J*’®™ .Missouri as winners of the contest H Bouchard and family. IVayle - Steele Saturday . . evening. . a.* We had a ven- interesting diseuwdon Sunday dinner guests at the George for selling weight-guessing tickets « -U -hii 1 Mrs. on the calf the FFA boys were rais­ Mrs- Bowen will visit her dau.^ daughter Mrs Sam gmitli in charge. A Herman home. .4 Mr tmA Mm . _ —- . — - •------•— The. Mrs. Victor Bosworth and cmi- _j hueband Mrs. otuktarR. Childers. ” Wfwnen's meetlM The Good Good Cheer Cheer c£ub chib met met with wild <lr»n ot L*n.lng »P“< ““ »"d Ur *nd Mr> Bxker »' ai™“ on^W«dSSl*y wm KlJ- Mr, Floyd Tltmateh Thur»d*y. Pot- ing. George and Keith Ball. Robert at uansing on weonesaay was giv-----------------------• v.dth her m*ter. Mr*. B>ul BoulwMl. after ThAnk.gB-.riK. Her hui- en by . Mrs. L“A.A Day, and our ournew luck ludt dinner dinner was wm enjoyed enjoyed by by ill. all. Powell, Bill Cordray. Ray Gillespie huntinf * Sng ’ "jT Th'" were werT 14V prwent.^ Election B*CUSL°*I song'X leZ'er. leader. dare^e ClarenceMini Martz, jr , TTiere of Herb Ludwick and Forrest Cole are gone north deer hunting. . hunting. u ^ wr paces in a nice slAg: officers resulted as follows: Pres.. among those who have gone deer put UI thru our pace! Ina nice Bing_r'*ult,5l { Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French are P■ Our Lillian Titmarah, Titmarsh: Vice ' Ourhostess hoeteuserved served deli-j deli- Lillian Vice Pres., Frr*- Mrs. ^rs- hunting from this neighborhood. leaving for National City Saturday elite refrmhmente. (Kenneth I Kenneth Ackley; Ackley: Secy.. Secy Stela Bteta Pur Pur-­ Charles and Andrew, the small morning where they will visit the Mrg Wm Richards, Mrs. Wm. Richard*. Mrs. Mr*. Harry chis; chia: Treas., Tree*.. Mary Maty. Maty A « Dutch sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harri­ ---[o?i *_ r —auction . oLia held, hr.lrl. netting n At Ung apflplatter'b sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs — u — . ww . Clay was also son of Bellevue, stayed with their Repairtng, Rebuilding The ladies had Mrs. Ed Gerard, and Mr. French inMrs Ralph Pennock and proximately $5.50. grandparents over the week end Iteatyltafi. Bwspbotatettag tends to do some hunting Tliey are Mrs. Mrg Uiaa Dav items for the auction. A ' while their parents were north hunt­ uay attended aixenoeu the uie State ouiie made —the —----------­ returning on Wednesday. . . Farm Bureau Convention convention in Lansing stork shower was given in hono! honor . —Reasonable Rates — Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mid nn on Wednesday. LV/xdnpgHiiv The latter remained Mrs. Royce Demonu. Demond. The next. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman . j will be tht the Christmasi Jim, and John Hartwell left las- ^or »rtlurfJ<iay and Friday as a coun-1 meeting I meeting. ZZHostess will Thursday evening for Roscommon delegate —; -j- -be Mrs. Clevei called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook WILLIAM HAMM co-hostcss. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Pur- in Nashville Sunday afternoon. where they will hunt I Kenneth Sagc oC Francisco,1• Strow; co-hostess. The & Maple Grove Farm Bureau Mrs. Seeley Orr and her sister, o,1(f a Friday eve caller of chis. ,, a 418 PbilBpa St Nashvine Mrs. Edger of Hastings, took Mrs. Mr Mrs MS]o} Hm Kenneth Mabie Ritchie and Mrs. Lloyd1 group will meet Friday evening. Phone 4882 Rose Hopkins to Michigan City, fonnerly llved ln the Branch dis- Wilcox visited Mr and Mra. Ray-- Nov. 20. at the Ward Cheeseman Ind.. where she will spend some trlct hu parents. He has been mond Black and family at Battle; home. Refreshments after the meet­ : ing; please bring one dish to pass. time. in the U. & Navy for 18 years. | Wednesday. When they arri'’^1 Callers at the Orval Gardner. Mrs Gordon Hoffman and had a surprise to find the formers home last week were Mr and Mrs 1 daughter sherry were Saturday I grandson, Bernard Black, who has Howard Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. I p^ts of her parents the Chai les • been stationed in Germany, was Lloyd Marshall and Mrs. Blanche brought Mrs. Day a birth- - home on a few hours’ leave. Powell. Mte. L*rev. Tbomw si,tox, Mr .nd Mr* G«. H.rnten Bob Mrs Avery. The Gardners iwcom-; o£ Mr Mrs. Ralph De- Ripley and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Helpanled Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. vtne Mr ftnd Mrs p. h Lath-' Sebovrer and family of Hastings are 4ERE5 MUCH TWAT WE to Marlon Saturday where they will The tatUr moved In town last north deer hunting. ARE THANKFUL FOR hunt w£,k for the winter. I Mr*. Gene Mater entertained * FDR INSTANCE,THAT Ira Elliston and Mr and Mrs. Jack | Mr Mni Llndauer ot Stanley party at the home of her /OU LIKE OUR STORE Elliston were -- - - - in ---------Lansing Tuesday gtar, (IIMI strict and son A-3c Larry mother, Mrs, Rollo Fowler, WedAMD ENTER TWWMJGM Mra., Unaaoer afternoon on buaineea. business. Mr. and Mrs were Tuesday dinner nesday evening. Winter THE WELCOME DOORIra Elliston ot th, th* L L. i. A. Day* Day, Tarry Sunday Mra m shopped In BatUe Battle Creek | mMti o< Larry ! 3 ™1,y M ' C. Souder of Lake ■ DlcJCShaneck 5Maln Mllne Odessa called on Mr and Mrs. Gene SALE Fridav morning Dlck-Shaneck I. is £}t Sunday Sunda for e . Mr I. Odeasa spending the weekr end With his childrm ot.Couiin* of C*>uslne and Mlciiael. In the atterhte Joe BuUne ButlM 1 RUifltana. ________ _____ -i rtrwi nV nt Kalamasoo were Friday _«_•_* night *nd noon th they attended open houle at Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Wed­ Saturday guests, and Mr. Wendell the Lutheran parsonage tor Rev. and nesday afternoon with Arioa Baxter. Day was a Sunday dinner guest. The , Mrs. George Neiman. Mariam and Mrs. Don Skedgell and children Butines and the Vernon Wheelers of ’ Phillip. spent Friday evening with Mrs. Bax­ NashvlDe saw "South Pacific" at Don t forget the CaaUeUm Counter and children. Kellogg Auditorium Friday night I try club meeting Dec. 7 at the club Mrs Ray Fassett and Jerry of house. Details of a very nice pro­ I-bwae 2411 — NashvlDe Maple Hill were Saturday callers of . K™" in A ^ ter a. Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Janacek and the Burr Passe tte Save the Cost of New Clothe* — Dry Cleaning Mrs. FranceFrances Kelly Kelly -M and baby I I Mrs. , call_J __I,4 X*MS THIvvao daughter Doris of Vicksburg were and Mrs. Sherman Swift and cd on MrMra- Flc>yd TUmarsh supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E31is theMr. Bill The older Swifts attended a pre- Monday. ~‘ ’J “ ■youngsters — “are Potter and daughters Satuiday. Mrs. Thanksgiving ' victims of the chickenpox at their dinner Sundayat the Dick McCleary and -Sally of Battle grandparents' home. Doris Towns: “I have my husband eating out Louie Webb home in Ionia. ThirtyCreek were callers Saturday fore­ of my hand." noon. Lunch guests Sunday evening two were present, and it was early। The Nashville Homemakers Extenbecause Pvt. Lynn Webb leaves this Friend: “Gee, that sure saves on dish-wash­ were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and week for the Carribean. daughter Bonnie of Athena An ing!" Floyd Nesbet was at Pennock hos­ ing with Mrs. Carroll Lamie. pital Saturday night and Sunday interesting lesson on oil textile I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and for observation, and te feeling bet­ painting was given by LaNita Berns Marriage is like a cafeteria — grab some­ this Sunday evening. Fred from the Dept of Recreation, Kala­ Mrs. EL C. Kraft were Mr. and Mrs. ter thing that looks good, and pay later. hostess served mazoo The boeteae tervod refresh refresh-I John Kraft of Greenville, Mr. ahd Brumm te ateo better after * week'* mazoo. Floor Coverings iMra N. C. Kraft of Charlotte, the IBM**. Mr* Ida Doetie of Battle »>«nL«The iua aem, aetertld at raa° ' . -, •latter couple remaining overnight. Creek came Wednesday for & visit' 125 S. Jefferaon Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie with the Nesbets Victor Brumm ‘ ^tT- 811(1 Mr®- J- Edwin Smith and entertained Saturday awning Hastings, Michigan Uhl of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ardis Purchis and childrenj callers, and Mrs. Joe -I Omith'e *£41A birttK**y dinner honoring Mrs dress Cleaned and Pressed FREE. Gerald Conant and children of East were ... . Saturday Hickey wa*V — Bunday caller. ; Smiths nwifhar mother Mm Mr* n,*, Ou« Unimm Brumm Mr. and Mra. Carl Pennock and Mr. Brumm. ,Mr. and Mix a s. children were Sunday guests of the I “>d Mr. and Mra. Chester Elmer Gilletts. Srn"h also attended btWls rfTOrtl J. & H. Dry Gleaners WfflGHTSIL’S Pre-arranged Funeral* It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make hia own funeral arrangements, Out of town guests of the Carl A. I Lentzes the past week were: Dr. L. A. Brunsting of Rochester, Minn.,’ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williamson pf DePere, Wls., Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. T^ntz, jr., and Linda of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of Pinckney. like a will. Your wishes are carried out No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Heae Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville , Byron DeGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. , DeGraw and son of Battle Creek j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. , and Mrs. ErvJn Clark and Madelyn ex# T IS YOUR CAR Ready for Winter? Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts spdnt Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Ed Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Clareftce Bivens of Charlotte. Thursday all spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens • Hastings. We Have uunui COMPARE CO8T and you’ll find it pays to feed The WAYNE WAY Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Wayne Egg Krum* For Milking Cows For Top Egg Production Wayne Hog Supplement $4.80 cwt. $4.90 cwt. $5.35 cwt. Wayne Sweet Mix $4.50 cwt. Wayne Supplement A Wayne Poultry Concentrate $5.30 cwt. For Steer Feeding Wayne 26 pct. For Fattemng Hogs of Tire Chain* TIRE CHAINS in all size* for Wayne Hog Balancer For Fattening Hogs $5.10 cwt. Brood Sow Supplement For Brood Sows and Ihgs $5.30 cwt. Tail Curler Jr. $6.00 cwt. Tad Curler Sr. Wayne CaH Starter A Large Stock 50 Iba. $2.65 THERE’S A WAYNE FEED for EVERY LIVESTOCK NEED. ANTI-FREEZE — No tine bow to be without tt ! We have plenty of Zeroar ud Gulf GULF SDL SOI.VENT-DRYEB-LUBB4CANT —The d-yev fuel cyvtemronditioner. FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL — A goad iMidight, complete with batterim, $1.60. STOP before You GO, at BABCOCK’S GUI land of Car Care that will aaaure you of a *a Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* T « RICH SERVICE for the Phone 3601. Night. — Call 4681 or 3763 RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Pte* 4741 JAMS UZM, Pra$. latlnUto raoNsaan NAHBVnXS �tt cb»zg«L 30c it chirred. TOe tt paid in advance. . . . Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S Special Notice* | For Rent—Unfurnished 4-room apartment above Olmstead's. Phone 2351. Nashville. 22-24p ment, centrally located. Five rooms, bath and 30x20 utility room. Large 22x16 living room; newly decorated; gas heat Phone 3221. 17-tfe 423 North Main St at HinobAey'b P«>ple »re rating our ChrMnuu McCormlck-Dccring 4-roU com huoI JlV.Att-.lV Plan PI-JO every cl.... 1 ..t. _ J . . . Green Lay-Away day. ZAr.. Ker and> shredder. Jack you? Nashville Gamble Store. Welding A Machine Co., phono 2621, Nashville. -23-c For Rent Mmw 1211 ...Collin Your News Ads... PHm 1211 For Rent—Seven room house, nloriy decorated, oil heal. Full bath up­ stairs, stool down. Nashville ph­ 2135. 21-tfc Next Page for For Sale — 400 boles ot wheat straw. Richard Ely. 4 1-2 miles Anti-freeze in bulk, 69c gallon, bond­ ed $1.19 gal., permanent $3.19 gal. straight south of Nashville Ph. 5178, Nashville. 23-25p Wc have several sizes of new tread MORE snow ti.’-ea. Compare our quality and price. Nashville Gamble 1951 Oldsmobile Super 88 2-door. Store. 23-c NEWS ADS Famous "Rocket’’ engine with Hydram&tic automatic transmission (Please turn to next page.) oniy, with the six point suspen­ sion ‘‘Ride on an Airplane" type shock absorbers. Has radio and For Sale air condition heater. Your old car You Will Receive should be down payment on this one, and for a good trade see or Poultry Equipment of all kinds— phone Steve Stearns of Fowler's, feeders, waterers, water heaters, Inc., Charlotte, Mich. 23-c nests, etc. Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville, ___________ 22-23c The 7th grade will have a Food Sale at Kelhl’s store on Saturday, Nov. For Rent — Upstairs apartment, 21. Bo sure and come. 22-23p modern, gas heat Mrs. Cliff Rich, 112% Main St 22-tfc I Buyers Walting for Farms and For Sale—Two bedroom home with I Modem Houses in Nashville. C. GRAVEL CO. basement on three lots. Newly I Duane Fox, National Farm AgenWanted Good, Clean Cement Gravel painted and decorated; septic tank ! Hastings, 45961. 20-23c 12.00 Yard, delivered. and toilet bowl installed; easily CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. Wanted to Buy—Set of Encyclopedia Eoad Gravel, 51.25 yd., delivered. made fully modern. . Price $2960. Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, phone Fin dirt, sand, gravel. A. Moore, at 728 Gregg St.. Nash­ Brittan!ca. not necessarily recent 5401. 20-tfc . Top Soil, Road Building. ville.________________ 23-24p edition. Write box JE, c-o NashWe Build Circle Drives. yille News. _____ 22-24p HAND SAW KARL BENSON WOLVERINS SHOES POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. TOWN SHOES by Wolverine Veriin Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ville. 16-25p RED WING SHOES ment Co., Phone 3531. _______________________ A D T SHOP Nashville DRESSED GEESE for Thanksgiv­ 12-tfc ing. Lewis Schulze. 22-23p Prompt Service On all matefl of Television, store. We specially/* on Sales and Service on EMERSON Television. Prices now start at $149.95, on up. Radio AEtetri* 3EBVWE Riverside HL': Plenty of Opportunity! AWMMa 81-tfc nck-Mp station for Ye*, we give you every op portunity to get everything you need in CONCRETE BLOCKS. We carry the new light­ weight blocks, too. SHOP 15-tfc Frea estimate*. Gall PENNOCK COMPETE CHOO 'PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS, I with your name imprinted to order. FSOHE .791 the cample book* ii; Fun' iiiirq’ip $2.95 GALLON LASTS ALL WINTER PERMANENT TYPE ALL-WEATHER ANTI-FREEZE Real Estate [ 0 i H| HK 0F Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores, Inc. This year is no exception. Last week, the sugar companies in WEBS 19 EAST SHEPMA MSHVILLE 4446. For Sale—98 acre farm, clay loam I NORTH VERMONTYILLF soil, nice lake, 6 room house. New modem kitchen, electric hot water Ur*. Ray Hawkins Mt heater, furnace, electric pump, In­ side stool. Good 40-65 hip-roofed basement bam; 20 stanehione; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant were j large pen for young cattle. Double in Hastings Wednesday. com crib; chicken coop. $10,500. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue! 1-3 down; owner will handle bal­ ance. 4 1-2 mi. west of Wood­ spent Sunday at Bruce Priddy's. ____ .The^’ all called oh Mr. and Mrs land. at 5377 N. Charitbn Park 23-p ' Glendan Flory Rd., Woodland phone 3351. Z2 r - -------------- of- Kalamo and Mrs. A new Lamp Shade order is in. A very nioe assortment ----------------- ■ ■■ e and family of — Clarmee Clarence Fretilin Fredline MODERN S ROOMS. NASHVILLE Du”tealA in all kinds and prices. Here la a buy for someone. In a', Mr,„ jewelling and Mrs. Our Christmas Toys are on display. Viait our toy. counter. Mrs. Nettie nice location; lot 100 X 170. Bom* well painted Hau single car enrage. . DioWnKn Wednesday Games, Books, Cara.Trucks, Doila, Teddy Bears, Tea Sate, OwMr to T-o-t tey? ”»»l Mr. and Mr. Anaon King .topp«l Silverware Sets, etc. Take advantage of oor Lay­ '?mr' _A“ 5*“* foru*?15?Z*?>00 bi Abton, m. .on their way to Flor­ Away; with small deposit your gifts are laid away until *** ** caU ' d °" Fred Spntgue Christmas. Dearooms aenvn, xi tenon. auung, room, living room, two bedrooms Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide went to Christmas Wrappings and Gift Tie, Seal* and Cante. up. Nice shade, on a good street Harrison Saturday for the deer huntI Tree Decoration* — Make your selections eariy. 'Call Glenn Dickinson accompanied his ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER Pussies—Jig Snr Pussies for children and growtuips, 29c, son Junior Sunday with the Minor Hastings Phone 4-4917. Walton bean truck to Bristol. Tenn. 59e, 79c. 23-24c Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weils spent Sunday Ln Grand Rapid* with Mr. Men's Work Gloves, plastic covered palm, 49e. end Mrs. John Ypma. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Yp­ Brown Jersey Glove*, 39c. silanti visited Misses Irene and Mar­ garets Zemke Sunday. Rad Jersey Gloves for hunting, 39c. Mrs. May Beebe of Grand Ledge spent Monday with Mrs. Floyd Heavy Yellow Gloves, 69e. Wells. Reinhart Zemke is building Leather Faced Gloves, 98c. farm digest corn crib. Blake Makeley is laying J the cement blocks. Special Price on LAMP SHADES—Closing out at cost. The parents enjoyed seeing their ' ohildrcn doing their school work Fri­ day eve at open house at Vermont Every year, things get more । ville High school. encouraging for Michigan sugar j The L, C. A. met with Irene and Margarets Zemke Thursday for pc tbeet farmers. luck dinner. (ETHYLENE GLYOOL) DORR F For Sale — Boy’s Chicago roller skates, size 8, in good condition, 55.00. Boy's wine corduroy jacket, size 12. $5.00. Man’s overcoat, like new, sise 42. $10.00. 2 pftiKB boy’s trousers, site 12. 56.00 for both pt Weska n insula reported that this year maintained last year’s excellent record for beet delivery to the factories. Beets were again har­ vested and delivered to the factories in the shortest length of time in over 50 years. Farm Bureau Feeding Tips That Make SENSE All deliveries were complete. SNOW and COLDER Don’t Bo Caught Short! Order Goal NOW! Why was delivery so rapid all-time high over 90% of harvested in harvested by this year. the sugar Michigan machine. Well beets were This 20% SOW PIG Of course, excellent weather had a helping hand in speeding the beet delivery. YOU* TODAY the years. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. THERE’S A FARM BUREAU FEED Farm taraaa Let u» fill j our bin now. PHONE START ME RIGHT! HEED FOR YOUR EVERY NEED! I Cet EXTRA EGGS NOW! with .. . FARM BUREAU SUPER Laying Maili for Extra Profit* to You! OKDEX BOMB TODAY! the improvements made in Michigan’s beet sugar industry during the past few years. The ever before. And from where I Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. PHONE Mil �Lost and Found Phone 12>l ... Coll in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 Pnr S5 worts or 1«»—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c. fioTif^d advance . . 35 wort, or loo. three sucees.^rUonJ 90c. U eh.rred, 70c U' ptod to Evince. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column »nch For Sale For Sale — One 1400-basket SafeCuard 3tool com crib, at cost. Jack Green Welding & Machine Co., phone 2821, Nashville. 23-c For Sale — Matching china cabinet, buffet and dining room table. Also upright piano; and vacuum clean­ er complete with attachments Cheap for quick sale. Lloyd El­ liston, phone 2977. 23-C Roasters and More Roasters’ Large Aluminum. Small Aluminum. Large Enameled Small Enameled And sizes between KEIHL HARDWARE Nash vine 23-c For Sale — Used Kalamazoo steel furnace with hot air and cold air pipes and registers; only used 3 years. Used "Round Oak steel fur­ nace with some hot and cold air pipes; only used 4 years. Used Holland furnace. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, phone 4622. ____________ g___________ 23-c _ For Sale—Apartment size used gas range. Nashville Gamble Store 23-c USED DEER RIFLES 303 Savage. 35 Remington Slide. Lots of Slugs and Bucx Shot KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 23-c $50.00 Reward NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO­ 25,000 Round Head Stove Bolts and Sheet Metal Screws 8200 1-4 x S-4 R. H. Bolts, per 109 90c . . 95c $1.06 800 3-16 x 1 in. R. IL Bolts, per 100 . ... 65c 7200 Type A 10 X 3-4, Per 100 60c IL. H. Sheet Metal Screw*. KROEHLER lounge Chairs "THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT WITH A LUXURIOUS FUTURE’' FOR SALE 1 Small Oil Heater $10.00 And One. a Little Larger $20.00. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville __________________________ 23-c___ For Sale Shoe roller skates, size 7 1-2, $8.00. Call 5741 after 4:00 ___________________________23-P | CHAIN SAWS—Titan. Prices start ■ at $265 for the 4 h. p. saw. Liberal trade-in, easy terms. Call for free • demonstration. Benntt’s Black- ‘ smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. Shop open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 21-tfc I McCormick-Deerir.g model 30 steel cylinder com sheller. Jack Green Welding & Machine Co., phone 2621, Nashville. 23-c These prices good while they last. For Sale - — Five Hampshire stock hogs; one Ice-O-Matic electric re­ frigerator; Maytag washer; Norge electric range. Leo Wood, Nash­ ville phone 3163. 23-c CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop For Sale—A girl's bicycle light and horn. Call 5648 after 6 p. m. Mrs. Snore. 23-c .Also MiscellamMHjf, Bolts. 258 West Fuller St ou(M-79, Nashville. Phone 4832. The Year's Most Sensational Furniture Values-Famous For Sale - - Buzz and body wood. Phone 5173, Nashville; call even-! Ings Frank Hollister. 22-24p ON 600 1-4 x 1 1-2 ia. R. H. BolU. per 100 FLO Theatre The original Heat-Houser tractor cabs in stock, for M-M models U, Z and R. Jack Green Welding & Machine Co , phone 2621, Nashvllle. 23-c | SPECIAL 6000 1-4 x I in. IL. II. Bolts, per 100 _ .... NEWS AD Lost — At the Bellevue-Nashville Wanted—General sewing and altera­ game in Bellevue last Friday night ( tions. Mrs. Glenn Shafer. 110 a brown blanket bag with zipper. ; East Street, Nashville. Phone Telephone Nashville 2517. 23-c | 2426. 23-26c Stationery, For Sale—1949 Ford club coupe; in Found—Pair of plastic rimmed specvery’ good shape all the way taeles. Owner may have same by SECTION wanting a home, see Joe . ’round; radio, heater. Jack Green calling at News office and paying j Anyone Evans. 23-p i Comfortable Slide-Back Seats Welding & Machine Co., phone for ad. 23-c Starting on 2621. _____________ ______ NASHVILLE Found—Man’s wrist watch, on the Page Seven. High Test Anti-freeze in bulk and Methodist church grounds. Owner PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous । sealed cans. Canvas Cover for Fort Howard crepe table covering please identfy at the Nashville Fri. and Sat., Nov. 20-21 your tractor. Ride in comfort Is ideal for banquets or home use. ! New’s office, and pay for ad. 23-c driving the tractor in the cold Large roll, 40 in. wide, 800 feet Double Feature Program! weather ahead. Lovell Implement । For Sale—Girl’s bicycle; new about For Sale — Space for your selling long, 53.75, at the News office. tf Red Skelton and Jean Hagen I tour years ago and could use paint message in a spot where it will be Co.. Vermontville._ 23-c in the year's most heartening job, but ingood shape. Two new’ read each week by more than comedy, | tires: carry-all basket. Mrs. C. R. 5,000 persons. This is the spot! “HALF A HERO’’ One Used 9 ft Shaw, phone 3496. 23-p Also ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Oven-Ready Wise Shoppers Are Selecting ! For Sale — Dark seal brown horseSally Forrest. Ralph Meeker and hided robe, well lined. Jesse CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW. Keenan Wynn in a motorcycle po­ A Good Buy Brown. 212 State St 23-p lice patrol story, Using the Convenient HEN TURKEYS KOHL HARDWARE "CODE TWO” Lay-Away Plan at For Sale — 1950 Dodge Meadow­ Nashville. 10-12 lb. Average Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 p. m. brook sedan; clean, sharp; 3795. 23-c MI-LADY SHOP New whitewall tires in July. 308 Free Gift Wrapping. For Sale—Trade-in- Terms — 1951 Cleveland. Phone 5504. 23-p Sun. and Mon., Novr 22-23 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe with 23-c PLACE YOUR ORDER Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, famous "Power Glide" automatic 1951 Dodge Coronet 4-door Sedan. Joan Fontaine in the great tech­ 19.000 actual miles. * Has radio, NOW FOR transmission and the ■’Economiz­ nicolor spectacle, heater and the renow-ned "Gyro­ er" rear axle to save you many THANKSGIVING “IVANHOE” matic" automatic transmission dollars in operation costs. Real with Sprint-Away passing gear. Also News and Cartoon. sharp—-with radio and heater. See Very sharp—like new and can be or phone Steve Steams, your Nash­ Sunday shows at 5:00-7:10-9:20. bought at a very low price with We Also Have Some ville agent for Fowlers’, Inc., Monday, 7:00-9:10. your cur for a down payment. See Charlotte, Michigan. ___ 23-c Nice Caponets or phone Steve Stearns, your Nash­ Closed Tues, find Wed. ville agent for Fowler's, Inc., Avg. 5 lbs. Dressed. For Sale—Good four-oumer electric To the discerning men and wo­ Charlotte, Michigan. 23-c men of this community. Visit stove. Call 4176. Nashville. Thursday Only, Nov. 26 23-p our store Saturday for com­ Thanksgiving Day show contin­ j MARK CLOTHING for permanent GRANT ’ S plete details. uous from 5:00 p. m. WOOD for Sale. Qvod quality. We identification with a rubber stamp. deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. i Sanford’s black indelible ink stampLOCKER PLANT Dan Dailey, Diana Lynn, in the 4741.41-tfc j ing kit—Ink, pad and applicator— technicolor musical, 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ NASHVILLE Phone 3811 Nashville BABY CHICKS—We can now’ supply “MEET ME AT THE FAIR” der, as low as 70c for 2-inch size. vour needs for Corti tied White Leg­ The Nashville Nerwi. 16-tf horns. Certified White Plymouth Rock and Approved Rhode Island Red Chicks. Available on order only. Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nash­ ville. 18-tfc For Sale—1953 International Pick­ MOTORISTS—Let us ready your car up. dark green, demo. 1953 Inter­ for safe, carefree winter driving, national Pick-up. red. new, at ab with Winter Mobilubrication You'Ll bargain price. Lovell Implement get easier cold weather starts, and Co., Vermontville 23-a better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ A. K. C. BEAGLES FOR SALE ville. 18-tfc One male, 1 yr. old; 1 female, 2 yrs. old. a daughter of Speed 1 Used Heating Stove. Sammy, A-l rabbit dog; distem­ per and rabies shots; papers. This 1 Used White Enamel Coal and female has 31 Field Champions on her five generation papers. R. _ Wood Range. Beardslee, Vermontville, Mich. ‘ Phone 2101.22-24p KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville GIVE A WATCH for Christmas. See us for a good deal. Liberal trade- , 23-c in allowance on old watches—the older the better. Vic Higdon, We have just the right gift fpr that wedding, birthday, or av^id the ■Watch Repair Service, 259 Fuller Christmas rush and do your shop­ St.. Nashville Phone 5822. 23-c ping early, at Lovell Implement1 Co . Vermontville.23-c [ 500 1-4 x 7-8 R. IL Bolts, per 100 Don’t Miss The Best of the Busmen Personalized The News Special Notice* For Sale — Good oil burner, 3 or 4 room size; side doors; quick heat; $20. Also large coal and wood circulating heater. Vera Blanc k, phone 2158. 22-p - SPECIAL ------ ■ m Carload Shipment of More Than 100 Base Rockers s39?= YOU’LL FIND IT AT LEE’S—FOR LESS! In Plastic and Tapestry Coverings. Mercerized Sanforized Broadcloths. Suede Shirt Flannel. Sanforized Ginghams. Rayons, Satins, Gabardines, Failles. Ladies’ Jeans—Blue, Red, Black and Green. All Colors. Lay One Away Now for Christmas --------------------------------------------------------------- Fl)RNITURE 10298176 LEE’S CUT RATE phone 5021 «■- _J./ OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS , . .4 jai ■ ■■■ - . o'!■Sn. i NuMd. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-11-26.pdf e349c79d2d99351c26709ce3a8266bee PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXIX NUMBER 24 ScIiodI News. Bits As most of you know, this column has u new writer this week. I am sure I speak for the whole school staff when I say to Mr. Holloway and his family, “The best of fortune in your new endeavor. It was nice to know you.” As your new superintendent I hope to continue the fine traditions of our school and community. Let us re­ member at all times that the pri­ mary reason for the existence of Nashville-W.K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School Nashville, Michigi At a special meeting of the Board of Education held on Monday, No­ vember 23, a resolution was adopted calling for a special election to be held for the purpose of voting on a proposed bond issue of 335,000 to erect three new rooms at the Fuller street school. Detailed'plans of the proposed addition can be found in this week's Nashville News. A copy of the resolutions will be published next week. Watch for it. Congratluations to the seniors and their advisor, Mrs. Mary Walton, for a superlative production of “Men Are Like Streetcars.” This was one of the finest high school plays we Thanks to the Nashville club, the school library nov copy of the Olympic Committee’s re­ port on the 1048 Olympic games. This hook contains pictures, statistics and complete data on the games which were held at London, England. On Monday the Hot Lunch pro- At a meeting Monday evening the board of education of the NashvilleKellogg school district officially de­ cided to place the question of a grade school addition up to the vot­ ers, at a special election Saturday, Dec. 13. The proposal involves bonding the district for 335,000 for two years, the Indebtedness to be paid off by means of a special five-mill tax for two years. The election will, of course, include two separate proposals, one to authorize the increasing of the tax limitation, and the other to au­ thorize the borrowing of 535,000 and issuance of bonds in that amount. Only owners of property within the district may vote on this second pro- TBT1Y CLASS ROOM CLASSROOM BOILER ROOM CLASSROOM IBIJUIII4111 BOYS wrttt CLASS ROOM CLASS ROOM CLASS ROOM CLASS BOOM CLASSROOM CLASS ROOM PLAN ; folding partition wm have chalk proposedI board. (Noto: we no longer talk of Ltoarchitect the pres-blackboard since the 1 green chalk board '— -ft to aA tatoreta ties. *Hdd makes the room more practical for grade school purposes, and, believe it or not, to more cheap­ ly constructed. It to necessary to use all possible economy to obtain this much building within the 545,000 to be available. If voted. Enlargement of the boiler room to maximum needs in the long range is a must It is proposed that as rooms in future years, added boilers will be placed in line. Three boilers will be needed when final completion is done years hence. All three will not be in operation except on sever­ est days. On nice weather days only one may be needed. Hence, economy of operation is in view. Former Publisher Of News is Dead Eric DeWall, factory representa­ Willard St Clair Gloster, 80. a for­ tive for Lincoln Electric Welders, and Jack Green, local Lincoln dealer, mer publisher of the Nashville spent Monday at the Nashville-Kel­ News, died Nov. 19 in Pennock hos­ Before entering the hospital logg high school shop, demonstrating pital he had been a patient in a Burning home m Hastings. He and his wife er operations to students. Mr. Green has announced a free arc had lived in Middleville since leaving welding demonstration at his weld­ Nashville 13 years ago. ing and machine shop on Cleveland Mr. and Mrs Gloster owned the street, starting at 8 p. m. on Friday Nashville News from 1930 until Sept L 1961. Prior to that they had pub­ lished the Levering (Michigan) Lo­ cal, which later was merged with the Harbor Springs Graphic. Mr. Gloster learned the printing trade in his youth and had been in newspa­ per work most or tus itte. schools, at Bay View, Albion College School of Music In the last nine years she has taught at Honor, Ar­ cadia. Elsie and Mt Morris She has CLASSROOM ship Olivet Eagles, Lake Odessa and Vermontville each made three poaitions, while the other two went to BeHmrt£ Ron CovUle. NMhvUU fullback, was given a berth on the second team and Wesley Erwin and Phil Htaderilter, Tiger halfbacks. --------------- tttp Jack Green Announces Welding Demonstration they have a son, years old. Mrs. Boiine, a MITCHfM MTRT The I Go You Go birthday club will meet for their annual Christmas ,UUU11 w party with Mrs. Addie Haines Dec. ’ be the answer *to the immediate need a Potluck supper and exchange of for a large meeting room at this , school. Day programs of combined classes would be possible. P. T. A. and other meetings could be held at the building. The large classroom Is designed primarily for kindergarten, though it is expected to be difficult to pry them away from the Beigh school, and might even be impossible. It has the advantage of being a good community room due to its proxim­ ity to the front entrance. Attention should be called to the fact that the was graduated from Ludington High school and attended Central Michigan College of Education at Mt Pleasant His first teaching position was at Marion and he later taught at Frank­ fort, Elsie and Mt Morris, this be­ ing his 13th year as a teacher and fourth year as principal. He has done graduate work at the Univer­ sity of Michigan and Michigan State college, as well as a year at the UWverrity of Vermont while serving in Annual Tri-C All-Conference Selections Made ICUIIUS FLOOR and biscuit, cranberries, waldorf salad, cheese, bread and batter, milk, and cake. Over 400 students were fed. The cooks were helped great­ ly by Mr. L>-ons and his Ag. boys, who dressed all the chickens for the Voters to Decide Bonding Issue tor Grade School Addition ADDITION EXtSTIM* BUILDING To be constructed Summer, 1954 G'RLS The junior cafeteria supper, under the direction of Mrs. Firster, was a great success. The supper, the fine music of the band and David Cogs~ " >lay all combined to ' ' of en- fUJURE ADDITIONS Fuller Street School Addition I feel that school policy must always be established with this in mini Let us also remember that the school is a community institution, directed by community representatives on the school board and supported by com­ munity funds. Visit your school of­ ten and see for yourself how it is being operated. You are welcome at Special School Election Set For Dec. 12 MARKETS rowuat s opening NEW USED CAB LOT FBIDAY WITH SENSATIONAL SALE 529.60-31.50 523-29 ... 523 down 510-19.60 58.25-9.60 58.75-16.20 $6 2(>-10 6o — 521 56-22 20 ... 517-18.40 514-16.20 Furnished by Riverside Fred Mill. Wheat____________ 51.83 51.80 51.00 5 .70 58.11 Biggest advertisement in this is­ sue of the News is one on p^ge four, announcing the grand opening of the new used car lot of Fowler's, Inc., in Charlotte. The new used car loca­ tion is on Main street, across from the court house, and to billed as “most modern in Michigan.” SpeciAl prices are being offered on 68 used cars, trucks and pick-ups dur­ ing the grand opening sale, which will run thru December 5. We met at the V. F. W. hall. W« had the secretary's and treasurer's reports. We talked about what we could do to earn money for our troop. We etooed our meeting with the Scout promise. Donna Ackett, Secy. The new boiler room will temporar­ ily provide the r eeded storage space at this school. The room marked Library, though small, is presently being used for a third grade classroom by teacher Miss Nona Wooster. She doesn’t complain about being crowded, with­ out proper blackboard space, and without proper bulletin space, etc.— but the parents should. Note that in the upper right pic­ ture, the future expansion planned is indicated. This presently proposed building is only the beginning— rather a ! tag plan ______ _ _ __ __ You aan see that the south entry way wifi be the continuation of * bail­ way for future rooms. The end walls will be unfinished though the frontal portion will be brick of the 8Am.e»rchltoctural design already to It is* also of note that as the' build­ ing program continues, the play­ ground is gradually separated from the highway by the building. This serves as a safety device. As your immediate past superin­ tendent may I heartily and fully en­ dorse this building program as be­ ing one of the best possible in our time. Your school board has con­ sulted the best possible sources for information. They have done every­ thing possible to serve you honestly, sincerely, and with economy. They recommend this plan to you for adoption at the polls in December by your acceptance of the bonding issue. —Hugh Holloway. FORMER VEHMONTVU .LE MAN DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN GRAND RAPIDS FRACAS Services Held Monday For James W. Rice Services were held from the Otto funeral home Saturday afternoon for Leo W. Hoke, 29, former resident of Vermontville, who died Wednesday in a Grand Rapids hospital as a re­ sult of injuries received two weeks ago when he was slugged and robbed on a parking lot in Wyoming Park, near Grand Rapids. Services were held Monday after­ noon at the Nashville Church of the Nazarene for James William Rice, 75, who died Friday at his home on Main street Burial was in River­ side cemetery, Bellevue. Born in Ontario, Canada, Mr. Rice was a naturalised citizen of the United States. He had lived in Nash- > ville the last seven years. The room now designed as office, presently in use m such, was orighally drelgned as a storage room. Office space being a must, it was captured by Principal Tratsr BoHrey and has sever beea retahsn by Mr. Hoke was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Holden, of Phila­ delphia, Pa.; four children; his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Pietila of Grand Rapids, and three sisters. Babbitt (BeUevuo). ntWM (Lake Odessa). ter—Gary Janousek (Vermontvme) Second Team. Ends—George Ryor (Olivet), Gor­ don Grafts (Portland). Tacklee—Albin Koder (Bellevue), Tom Hanson (Lake Odessa). Guards—John Darts (Olivet), Bob Marsh (Dimondale). Center — Glenn Desgrange (Lake Odessa). Backs—Norm Campbell (OUvet), Phil Gaedert (Vermontville), RON COVTLLE (Nashville), Pete Benton (Vermontville). Honorable Mention. Ends— Mass (Dimondale), Spotts (Bellevue). Tackles — Richardson (Olivet), Eness (Woodland), Potter (Nash­ ville). Fredline (Dimondale), Bug­ bee (Olivet). Guards — Contrares (Lake Odes­ sa), Dowding (Olivet), Fritz (Di­ mondale), Karrar (Woodland), Leeaer (Bellevue), Lancaster (Nash­ ville). . . « Center—Willis (Bellevue). Backs — Leapard (Lake Ofaeaa), Fulger (Dimondale), RoMasca (Dlmndale), Cobb (Woodland). HinderUter (Nashville), Babbitt (Bellevue), a-win (Nashville), Forman (Wood- ’ ------------ 0------------ Remember When This One Was Taken? School to Have Thanksgiving Program Thanksgiving will be appropriately observed at Nashville-Kellogg school with a special program Wednesday. The first section of the seventh grade will present “The First Thanksgiv­ ing,’’ under the direction of Mrs. Greta Firster, and a skit entitled “Thanksgiving Day Hazards'’ will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Qury. Musical numbers will be played by the high school band and by the combined seventh and eighth grade bands. Mrs. V. B. Furntos and Miss Helen Fornise will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs W. B. Keltorraan and family at Elkton. Mrs Fumiss is leaving Saturday by plane for Florida for the winter. Taken around half a century ago, thia old picture ehows tn the foreground the Langham building, now occupied by the Gamble store, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter. Origin­ ally built in 18*6. the double store building was a joint ownership affair, the first floor being constructed by F. C. Boise and the up­ per floor by the Nashville Masonic lodge and Ivy Lodge, Knights of Pythias. O. M. McLaughlin, who occupied the store building longer than any other business, originally came to N«sbviUe as Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Hastings, were Monday callers Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mr. Mrs. Claude Miller and son of the State Road were Saturday eyening ceasfui merchant In later years the two sides of the bulk were occupied by a variety of business establishments, indue Charles Zourdoe’ candy Store. Langham's cabinet shop. Kroger’s, finally th* Gamble store. Available information on the tliree ol buildings visible tn the picture, as to occupants fifty years ago, rather vague. Who can remember? �Nashville - W. X. Kellogg Sural Agricultural 'UinfimmitnnninnniiiiiiiimHiiiiHiniiittiiHiinmiiiimiiuiniuutiiiiTiiiiiiimi' Hot Lunch, Nov. S0-D«e. 4— Monday — Chili, crackers, bread and butter sandwich, peaches. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, meat loaf, cabbage salad, honey and but- Of the five happy individuals who hosts told us that Nelson Brumm of pup have been owners and publishers of the Nashville Dairy should have ■ the Nashville News since its begin­ been mentioned as having donated ning back in 1873, two of us still the chocolate milk for the feast are breathing.- The breathingcat, ac­ Nelson himself never tells us these tage of the school insurance. cording to last reports, is A. B. Mc­ things, but we know from past oc­ Wednesday — Beef and noodles, Raymond Burd brought us a beau­ Clure, who bought the News front casions that he gives away a power­ jeDy sandwich. peas, apricots. tiful bouquet of paper flowers. the late Len Feighner back in 1828 ful lot of chocolate milk, plain milk, Thursday — EBcailoped potatoes, We are drawing and coloring hand and edited it. until 1930. when he sold coffee cream and that sort of thing, tun* and egg sandwich, com and turkeys. to WilHard St. Clair and Mary Kel­ week in and week out, that goes un­ Friday wo celebrated the birth­ logg Gloster, doing business as The sung, but surely not unappreciated. Friday — Mashed potatoes, ham­ days of Diane Bennett, Susie Wright, Glosters, Unincorporated, Citizens burg gravy, green beans, cheese, i Gloria Jean Hawkins, Daniel Brun­ of the U. S. A. We bought from We’ve also noticed, thru the years, peanut butter sandwich, fruit jello. , ton and Michael Snyder. Mothers them In the summer of 1941. that Nelson usually Is one of the visiting Friday were Mrs. Tonkin. sponsors of the various schemes for Mr. McClure, who later was co­ getting season schedules and pro­ Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Brunton, Mrs. We have constructed a canoe and Snyder, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Ben- owner of the Berrien County Record, grams printed for athletic contests at Buchanan, went west some years and maybe we’ll be forgiven for lead­ colored it We put an Indian in it nett, ago and to the best of our know­ ing a little applause right here for We are having the Indian hunt tur­ ledge is enjoying life on a date and him and * lot of other local business­ key* and duck* He catches from one to ten and places them in hia We have had many absences be­ nut ranch. From our one brief men who provide this sort of com­ meeting with him we recall him as a munity support. canoe. cause of colds and coughs. Mrs. Ely and Mrs. Brunton visited mighty pleasant person, and the Few of us realize how hard the our room. We like to have our folks around town who knew him a quarter century ago bear out that school officials have to work at the mothers cisit us. There is reference to job of holding back a bunch of eager We enjoyed having our eyes tested impression. Mr. McClure in this week's 25- students from trying to raise finan­ this week. We are enjoying the new books years-ago items. He sang a duet cial backing for various school pro­ sent to our room. We have heard with Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, marking jects. “We’ll sell advertising,” say He the inspired students. And the Journey Cake, Ho and the Mailbox Schubert Week, at the school. Takes a Holiday. We liked them appears to have been great on song school administrators, knowing full and we trust he lived up to a news­ well how often the poor merchants very much. .We arc working with our num­ paperman's reputation as to wine of the town are hit for donations, Thru bers from 10 to 20. We* like to fol­ and women, altho he must have been try to discourage the idea. low the numbers and dots to make right discreet in order not to have each school year they are pretty left any lurid records for retelling. much forced to turn a certain num­ pictures. Weil, what this leads up*to is the ber of promoters loose upon the Grade S-B, M. Palmer— fact that our Immediate predecessor, town, and the success of various Many people have been absent this Willard St. Clair Gloster. has gone school ventures would Indicate that to his last press meeting, He died the superintendent, principal, etc., Meat are holding the thing down to less We enjoyed the senior play in Pennock - hospital Hastings at j Thursday afternoon. Thursday afternoon, following an ex- [ than .a breaking point For results We sang "Happy Birthday ” for do prove that Nashville business and tended illness. Mince Meat Tommy Borst Tuesday. He waj nine Mr. and Mrs. Gloster had made ’ professional men ire more than gen­ years old. their home in Middleville the last I erous in their support of the many We all had our eyes tested. dozen years and we had seen him 1 school projects that develop thru the 49c Walnuts Hiose earning A in spelling; this only since he left Nashville. ■ Reason we got started on this is week are: Donnya Howard, Karla Althotwice Mixed we belonged to different gen- j that we just learned the other day Carpenter, Judy Bascom, Cherolyn erations, we personally admired • that the 49c Gregg, Lois Hickey, Kay Jarrard. seme of Mr. Gloster's Nuts kids in high school actually accomplish-1 do appreciate all. They’re none ments as a newspaperman. He and } too expressive it 10 tar Grade 4-B, Mrs. McKercber— about such things, so Mrs. Gloster came to Nashville at This past week was American when you hear something on the sub­ 49c Book Grapefruit Week and we observed it by one of the most inopportune times i ject you should listen and analyze Theyi what you hear. Two members of bringing books from home to share in the history of the town. paid a high price for this newspa ­ with each other. We have enjoyed this year’s senior class were discus­ I this so much that we are continuing per, only to have bank failures and sing the purchase of an article of depression developments wipe out merchandise. One mentioned a mail it for another week. their hopes for the future. They Mrs. Ross taught us on Tuesday order house and then the other one Peanuts and Wednesday while our teacher carried the News thru more than a spoke out as follows: “I think you decade of rough times, when many a should buy it here in Nashville from was absent because of illness. Mary Beedle is out of school fol- weekly newspaper folded it wing*, so-and-so, 'cause, gee, he is always lo'ving¥ an appendectomy. We will closed Its doors and hushed its voice. taking an ad in the school annual be glad to have her back, for we They may not have set the town and school paper and stuff.” Maybe, miss her cheerfulness in our room. afire, but they carried on as best at long last, we're getting a back'‘ and‘ they handed us a We saw the movie, “Buck Fever” they could, Raisins ’ which still on Thursday and we enjoyed it very community enterprise much. Several of our mother* and glowed strongly with the spark en it more than 80 years ago. fathers are hunting, so this kept burning thru the years pecially interesting to us. founder Omo Strong and then, We enjoyed the matinee 40 years, by Len Feighner. senior play on Thursday. A. B. McClure edited a really fine Those who received A in spelling on Friday we: Judy Abendroth, newspaper during his relatively brief John JBttgofifi,... _ _____ ____ _____ career in Nashville. And the Glos­ 29c Beverly Hostetler, Deanna Johnson, ters did a magnificent job. consider­ ing the fact that advertising revenue ’ *Murphy, “■' Dwsn’fl Two 48 oz. cans Kathy McCarthy, Juanita We would “ * ' Ptxley. Jimmy Shapley, practically disappeared. Tomato Juice 45c Natalie Sheldon, Mary Lou Swan, be less than honest in failing to give C. O. (Ab) Mason * big slice of and Jack Wolf. credit for keeping the New* going thru those depression years, but we Grade 5, _ Our class is going to have a pro­ still feel like offering a tribute to French’s gram Wednesday before Thanksgiv­ Willard St Clair Gloster, a real ing. The program is: newspaperman of the old school, who Salad Mustard Song by the class. stepped down from greater glories 2 lb. box Joyce Bouchard, accordion solo. and did his best to give Nashville a ... 49c Bill Lynch, clarinet solo. good newspaper. We've always sus­ Prunes Stdte to .datt pected that Mrs. Gloster deserved an Sybil Spray, piano solo. Taylor’s Betty Dull, tonette solo. even greater hand, so let’s just make Sweet Potatoes .. 29c Dawn Michael, piano solo. this what we sincerely mean it to be: Oa WEIR Rivated & Welded Steel Class, tonette, Uttle Brown Jug. a tribute to The Glosters, Unincor­ u>. Furnace gives quicker heating. mailMorrell’s Winston Johnson and Ernest Her­ porated, Citizens of the mum efficiency, life-long utiuartionf 23c man, tonette duet Pure Lard Sharon Belson. piano solo. 25 lb. bag Grandad Hinderliter used to tell Roger Dingman, guitar solo. about a farmer down in ... southern . $1.75 Flour Class, Star Spangled Barner. We ■ enjoyed ‘ ' two films lately, called Illinois who every morning would drape a horse's fly net over his “Buck Fever” and “From Pulp to shoulders and clap on his head a Macaroni Paper.” straw hat with holes cut for the everyone enjoys their We hope , Oriental Thanskigiving vacation ,and our sick ears. When people looked at him questioning!}' he would explain, "1 Bean Sprouts folks will return soon. work like a horse so I might as well Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hampdress Hke one.” This may be the reasoning of a Noodles Several of ’’.a have been III with Nashville Phone 5251 colds and had to be absent this week. certain Nashville bachelor who dons Mrs. Mason visited us Wednesday a woman’s dress, even to earrings in WEIR MEVEP Fish Sticks morning. We hope she win come his ears and sometimes a touch ot rouge on his cheeks, when he tac­ again and stay longer. We received three new books this kles such household chores as wash­ ing dishes and mopping the floor*. No kidding, he really does. „— ___ club will have their annua! Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, D«-. 1, with potluck dinner | at 1 o'clock. Meat and potatoes win be furnished; please bring a dish to pass, own table service, and a gift (not over 50c) to exchange. Those desiring transportation, be at Put­ nam library not later than 12:30. hand return from so-called advertis­ ing. It'a nice to think so. Self-Service A subscriber (no longer living in Nashville sends us the following bit of verse, which might.appropriately be published in about any municipal­ ity in the world: When gossips die, as mortals must. And leave their earthly home, Their punishment will be, I trust, Eternally to roam Down distant paths and darkened Automatic Washers and Clothes Dryers. Reasonable Rates. MUNRO’S Groceteria W4IR<M<Y<R C/fcat. Miller Heating Co Phone 5091 Nashville WADSWORTH VtCTOtlA. True $1Q<5 beauty. Depend- I' CKAI10TTI.F.II <9Q75 flgvre dial. )7 (•*«! parfaction. */ - HARTFORD. 17 jewel masterpiece. Lay Away Now — All your Christmas Gifts — Watches, Cameras — Electric Razors — Billfolds — Toiletries — Clocks — Silverware — Toys — Books. A small deposit will hold it — you’ll have it for Christmas. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Na»hville ter, Judy Day, Della Dooley. Rex Jeandre Carina Maker, Fisher, ~ Gloria Marjorie Potter, Planck, Price, Dorothy Skedgell, Timothy Smith, Tommy Mason. No 2ft «•« Fruit Cocktail .. 31c LITHIUM Mater’s Standard Service Coffee Afl of us attended the senior mat­ inee last Thursday. We have two new books for our library: Secret of the Andes, and The Storv of Doctor Doolittle. The first will help us in our geography and We have one chapter of it in our reading text book. We think that we studied our spelling better this week. Eighteen of w» wrote —— are: Michael Loren Collier, Roger Elliston, “ - — Gardner, Maurer. lb. 89c lb- Mincemeat Farm Boy 41c Raisins Jello Campfire 3-17c 1 lb. pkg. Marshmallows ..37c Olives U O*. Crmee * BteekweH India Relish ... .. 31c PUMmry Hot Roll Mix .. 29c Salad Dressing •* American Erecting (Christmas (Harbs STOP&SHOP Next Grease Job $907$ Dozens of distinctive and original designs to choose from, with messages for everyone on your list. Beautiful Boxed Cards, 39c to $1.49. Relative and Personal Individual Cards, 5c to 25c. RICE’S Belmont Boors Week Days kN A m. - I8JS » Sunday U.-0t a. m. - II Phone 4611 Verms*! Premier Clear 12ft 0*. Chicken Broth .. 21c �A. J. Boothe raised the frame for hie new house at the comer of Gregg and Middle streets Monday. The dwelling will be 16 x 24. D. W. Brock, Hastings cattle drov­ er, has been arrested and charged with the theft of 101 sheep. A seven-inch snow fell on Thanks­ giving day, providing excellent sleighing, and many a cutter was out on Friday morning. Henry and Daniel Miller, while filling in a dug well on Section 5, Mip’o Grove township. Saturday, had a peculiar accident when one of a team of horses hitched to a grad«r fell 30 feet into the well. With the help of neighbors, the horse was removed from the well shortly bc- A big community hunt took place Thanksgiving Day, with dose to a hundred hunters taking part. They were divided into two teams and all left at 8 a m. and had until noon to' report in with their game. r A verit­ able mountain of game was return­ ed, including squirrels, rabbits, part-; ridge, chipmunks, a few’ ducks and; one red fox Captain Smith's hunt-j Ing team brought in the most edible' game and thus won the privilege of feasting Friday night while members' of the leasing team prepared the meal. KAECHELE Furnace Service Mr. Don Hinderliter, four freights daily, two elevators, *0 Year* Ago. Nashville, Michigan. eight groceries, two livery bams, Dear Editor: — Referring to the two bakeries ,two dry goods steres, Mrs. Joseph Hafner, picture, Remember This One, I three hardwares, two harness shops, Elizabeth Lorenze, : ____ sure can, and your fifty years ago three blacksmiths, and two saloons, area since 1867, died Nov. 20. At the opera house next Friday hits it very close. Let's commence as well sjb several other stores. How night, the great stage show, "Dr. at the left with Reynolds barber was that for a town of 1000 people? Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” starring Rich­ whop. Roe meat market, Flewelling They could always boast of a good ard B. Henderson and a professional clothing store, Glasner dry goods school and four well attended chur­ company from New York. Theatri­ and grocery. Hale drug store, Bar­ ches. Fifty years makes many cal attractions coming next month ker bakery’, Yates millinery, and then changes, which many of us can well Uebhauser drug -----store— and---------Klcln- remember. will include Elmer Buffham in 'The , — Yours truly, Merchant of Venice," and "Prisoner hans dry goods store. Nashville ' Fay D. Green, of Zenda." once had eight passenger trains and I 1530 S. Hanover, Hastings. Local mail carriers have received notice from Washington that they Mrs. C. Scott Blakeslee of Grand need not make their rounds on Rapids, Mrs. Clyde Wiicox and Miss Thanksgiving Day. Walter Taylor and Mi bs Mina ' Barbara Wilcox of Hastings were Price were married Nov. 22 by Elder j Sunday dinner guests of the Clarence Philip Holler. The young couple . . Shaws. Recent callers were Mrs. C. both well known here, will make Moyer and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Mid­ dleville, Dayton Smith of Pinckney. their home at Vermontville. Mrs. Nancy Surine died Friday. Smart spent the week end She was the mother of ten children, with -Ives in Benton Harbor. eight of whom are living. 25 A>ar* Ago. Dr. E. T. MoPris, villa health officer, Monday evening . bers of the Chamber of Commerce that Nashville wall have to do some­ thing about its source of water sup­ ply, as the state health department has notified him samples of Thornap­ ple river water submitted contain colon bacillus and that the river water is not fit for drinking. It Is expected that the village council will decide to drill municipal wells, as the prescribed purifying process would be very expensive. . A. R. Wagner, local ticket agent for the M. C. R. R., is ill and Elmer Greenfield has been substituting for him. Ward Smith again is manager of the local A. M. Smith produce and cream station. Kenneth Lykins, who has been In charge the last year, has resigned and plans to spend the winter in Florida. Schubert Week was celebrated tn Pre-arranged Funerals tice for one to make his own funeral We now have two good books for people who like to repair their own cars, or for teen-age boys who are lucky enough to have a jalopy to tin­ ker with. "All About Your Car," and "Oar Owner’s Handbook.” In great demand is “From Here to Eternity,’’ by James Jones. You had better put a reserve on it if you wish to read it Other new books are: “A Fair Wind Home,” by Ruth Moore; "The Woman Under the Mountain," by Ramon McDougald; and a new Jalna story, 'The Whiteoak Brothers," by out No one can change them.' OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville imbalance Servicp Ds^y er Night ann;| neers, who had little, but hoped much. great-souled son of a pioneer, Abraham Lincoln, who had little, but hoped much. great-souled descendants of many pioneers, who in all lines of endeuvor have pioneered to cut waste, both in la­ bor and material, and have pioneered new ideas to con­ tribute to our health, our comfort and our enjoyment. This pioneering has been so effective that the cost of your feast, measured in terms of hourly pay, is less today than at any time in history. ... little, but they hoped much. they hope much TOM SvtSTAHOIW* VAIUCS WITH US •- - like- a' Your wishes are carried, souled descendants of pioneers who are still filled with the pioneer spirit of risking time, money and effort to better the world we live in. As I meet, in the course of my busiagriculture, business and industry, I am impressed with the growing spirit of the Lord among them. They are pioneering in many ways, ALWAYS A DM OF RA^& ■srs »av » a satsv arrangements, will. Library Nott$ In the past *<v* had many calls for a "Shower Book.” We now have “The Cokesbury Shower Book," telling bow to conduct showers of all ; kinds, including weddings, stork and anniversary, also giving directions for appropriate games and recipes j It is becoming a common prac­ �VISIT STATE I FOWLER’S man’s’ Literary dub motored to Ionia • last Wednesday afternoon, to be conducted through the Ionia Stale! Hospital for the criminally insane. .The Superintendent, Dr. P. Robert­ son, met with us in his office prior to the tour to offer explanations. lowed, as we made our way thru the various wards, where the patients DONALD F. HTNDERUTER, Editor and PubUsber. [ TALK »f the TOWN hospital part of last week for obser­ vation. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss of Mid­ dleville were dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl Johnson Saturday evening. Frank J. Purchis and Don Shupp returned Saturday night from a Joe Hurd suffered a severe attack taken to Pennock hoepital Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Q EL Mater and We inspected the well-equipped kit­ chens, and huge ovens, the dining room, where the men eat at long table*. In the new part of the hospital, opened only a month ago, the rooms are done in various shades of soft muted colors, not “institutional” looking in the least. Everywhere we were impressed with the cleanliness and orderliness. In the physical therapy depart­ ment, all were busy, some unraveling sox, to be rewoven into rugs, some weaving by hand, and also by loom. It is Important that all the patients be kept busy. Some of the things that had been made were kept in a separate room and used for display at the fair, all kinds of rugs, var­ ious small objects, and also toys. None of these can be sold, however. iWe also went thru the women's section. At the present time, there are less than one-fourth as many women as men here. After the tour, we were escorted to the Robertson home where tea was served, and upon GRAND OPENING O. K. USED CAR SALE Begins Friday, Nov. 27 1. To inspect our brand new O. K. Used Car Lot (the most modem in Michigan) on Charlotte’s Main St., across from the Court House. 2.To inspect our Guaranteed O. K. Used Car* and Trucks, the LARGEST SELECTION and BEST RE­ CONDITIONED in Eaton and Barry Counties. 3.To TRADE used cars NOW during our Grand Opening Sale at SPRING PRICES or BELOW. Pay LESS DIFFERENCE THAN NEXT YEAR. We Invite You <rf the Maters last week. altogether a pleasant "and interest­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing afternoon. Mrs. Don Shepard of Charlotte, and Dec. 2nd is Guest Night, to be in the afterobah attended the 63rd held at the school .and everyone is cordially invited. Mr. Glen K. HamLet’s all turn out and News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman re­ turned Saturday night from ten days hunting near Seney. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Cogswell and son of Grand Rapids were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Martha attended the University of Michigan-Ohio State game at Ann Arbor on Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Higdon attended fun­ eral services of Fred Heney of Carl­ ton Center at the Leonard funeral home in Hastings Friday afternoon. •w Saturday afternoon callers at the Theron Belson home were Mr. and Mrs. Rotch Hawthorne of Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and Nancy of Hastings. '. IzWaitSMMgM BitttwCresk Mrs. Harlan Mason was a recent caller at the Wm. Hill home near Vermontville to see Tom Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton, who re­ cently returned from Arizona. • FREE! FREE! FREE!. FREE! FREE SOUVENIR (Useful and Valuable) To Every Adult Visiting Our Lot and Presenting this Ad. “Big” Trade-in Allowance on Your Car. 1951 Chevrolet Styleline 2-Door, Grecian gray color, seat covers, fenders, body, paint very good, motor smooth, drives quiet, tires very’ good. Sale Price $995 Easiest Terms Anywhere 1951 Dodge 2-Door, dark gray, fluid drive, no bumps or scratches, very clean, lots of pep, quiet perform­ ing; excellent tires. Sale Price $1175 In Most Cases Your Car as Down Payment. 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline 2-Door, power glide, radio, seat covers, shiny black finish, very smooth perform­ er, quiet throughout. Sale Price $975 Up to 24 Months to Pay 1950 Oldsmobile 88 Deluxe 4-door, hydramatic, radio, nylon upholstery’, dawn gray, all kinds of perform­ ance, very good looking Sale Price $1225 Most Were Trade-ins on New Chevs. and Olds. 1950 Plymouth Cranbrook 2-Door, radio, light green color, attractive looker, drives and runs well, good tires. Sate Price $845 All Were Locally Owned 1949 Oevrotet Styleline 2-Door, radio, highly polished black color, body and fenders solid, no dents, lots of pep, very good tires. Sale Priee $725 Most Cars Guaranteed O. K. in Writing. From where I sit Ay Joe Marsh 1949 Oldsmobile 88 Club Sedan, hydramatic, radio, light blue color, had very good care, looks and runs smooth. Hold your hat when you step on the gas. Sale Price $945 • All Units Inspected and Reconditioned 1949 Ford V-8 2-Door, radio, sun visor, black, body and fenders very good, gives performance, body tight, good tires. Sale Price $675 The Missus Keeps Posted For All Units Honest Value Received. Ever since our electricity was forgetting: to mail in the pay- Looks like she figured I atilt needed some checking-up and slipped that postcard in the last batch of letters. From where I sit, an occasional check-up is a good thing. Check- 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero Sedan, radio, sun visor, light green color, no bumps or rust, very de­ pendable, 6:70 tires. Sale Price $595 * At first she’d ask if I mailed them, then double-check my coat pocket at night She stopped that, and I figured she was con­ vinced I’d learned my lesson. card at the office in a familiar handwriting. I turned it over and by golly it was from the Missus hareelf I It read: Thanks, Joe. Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer.................. 1951 Chevrolet 2 Ton, 161 in. wheel base, chassis and cab. Model 6403,2 speed rear axle, new factory short block, cab very good, tires dependable, ready in ev­ ery way. Sale Price $1295 yoar right*. 1950 GMC Heavy Duty % Ton Pickup, light green, has 3-4 box, runs and performs very well, finish and body good. . Sale Price $795 . . With Same Top Value* for 30 Year* 1950 Chevrolet >4 Ton Pickup, Model 3164, light blue color, been used good .runs smooth, one to be proud of. Sale Priee $795 COTTAGE FOWLER’S, Inc. Nov. 3A—THANKSGIVING party with Mrs. Jews Gariinger. No. 31. School at Instruction. thian Sisters. 1947 Dodge, heavy duty, long wheel base, chassis and cab, cab in good shape, runs and performs well, tins 65 Cars, Trucks, Pick-ups^- All on Sale! COmMITT CALEIBM •f Baaing Events 27c lb. 1946 Ford Super Deluxe 4-Door, dark gray, body and fenders in good condition, dependable and a car to be proud of. Sale Price $295 We Will Be Here Tomorrow............................. IIIHMlllHillCUP AN* BAVB HHIttlttllflllllllllHnillHimm CHEESE Top Dollar for Ypur Car and More = = O. K. USED CAR LOT Charlotte — On Main Street, Aero** from Court House. ■ Deo. B—I Go You Go birthday club meets with Mrs. Addie Haines. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, NOV. 27th. Lot Open Until 9:00 Every Night SALE ENDS DEC. 5th. Sundays Until 1.00 P. M. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — We Will Be Seeing You — ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- Nashville Dairy NELSON BEUMM IW 2451 Rtee Fowler. I« Verlinde., Sales Mgr. Steve Stearns, NaahvOe Agent. Ernie Smith, Statesman. �= — Asd OHw Savclal NbHcvi CHURCH NOTES twelve members responding to roll call. After the business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Hil­ da Baas, the balance of the evening Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. CUm was devoted to card games. The hostess served deUcious refresh­ for all ages. Horae® Brown, Supt Worship service, 11 .*00 a. m. ments and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Donald Hinderllter for bridge, and Mrs. Al­ ton Barnes and Mrs. E. C. Kraft for canasta. Ited Rase Patrol. Giri Scouto— The Red Rose Patrol of the Inter­ mediate Giri Scouts will discontinue meetings until January 4th. Pauline Boldrey, Secy. Mrs. Shirley Moore of Big Rapids and Mrs. Percy Jones of Detroit called on the former’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Flora Schulze, Monday. Other recent callers were Mrs. A. E. Trim and E. E. Vender of Hastings. St Cyril Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kotaia Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a Sunday semeea: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. 7: 30 p. nr., Worship service. Mid-week services: Junior, Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids spent last week with her Youth, and Adult groups. daughter, Mrs. Mel Barton, and chil­ Nashville Baptist Church. dren, while the husbands were deer Bev. Walter W. Slays, Pastor. spent the week end in Grand Rapids, Telephone 5801. returning home with Mr. Barton Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday evening. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Mrs. Alfred Baxter returned over Young people’s meeting Tuesday at the week end from a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leon­ Prayer service Wednesday evening ard of BeUeville. S27 N. Main St BOTTLED GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p.'m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 North Church: Church schsal at IG^O South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. Worship service at 11:45 Second Sunday evenings a Prayer service every Thu: Obituaries of 200 words or Usa published free; word® in excess of 200. one cant per word. Obta nary 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. Dr. Hope Nichoton of Bilaspur, India, is spending the week -rith Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mrs A_ F. Welch of Fort Wayne, Ind., came last Thursday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Walton. NORTH HUSH STREET Frances L. Childs We send congratulations to Mr. I ahd Mrs. Warren Taylor who cele- > brated their golden wedding Sunday. Warren was a Chance school boy as the Taylor family lived west of that school house. We wish them many j happy returns of the day, and good health. The deer hunting season has be-1 gun. but you don't need to go to northern Michigan, as some have been seen in our own neighborhood. Bernice and Alta Swift spent Fri­ day afternoon with me. [Word has been received .of the death of Pat Kile of Detroit. The Kile family lived on the farm just south of here some years ago. Pat died of a heart attack while at work. He leaves a wife and four children. We extend sympathy to the family. The Swift brothers got a 6-polnt buck on tiie Lee Sheldon farm Mon­ day morning. Bernice and Alta Swift visited the Kellogg plant In Battle Creek, and brought me a treat of two packages of Variety Pack, and a sweater, for my birthday. Mrs. Sarah Wright and Mrs. Pearl I wish to express my sincere Johnson were Sunday dinner guests thanks to everyone who so kindly i of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss of N. remembered me with cards and let- Nashville. tens during my illness of the past Mrs. Ed Kane, Mrs. Leonard Kane several weeks; to the Kaiamo W. S. C. S., for cards and gifts; also the and children spent last Thursday and Nashville EUB Sunday school class­ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Per­ es and Ladies Aid for cards. Again kins of Detroit my sincere thanks. John Hawkins and family of Man­ f Mrs. Rosa M. Dull. istee will spend Thanksgiving and the week end with the Ray Maker, Tom Maker and Al Smith families. BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Ruth Mrs. Robert C. Smith. and Jane called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek Saturday evening. Eric Welker was a Wednesday ov­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley enter­ ernight guest of Gordon Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin son of Decatur over the week Mra. L. J. Ryder of Lansing is and children of Hastings and Mr. and ‘ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mrs. Howard Gardner of Ver- 1end. Mrs. James McEIheny and two montville were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard- 1sons of Grand Rapids spent Friday ner, and Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. and children were Sunday afternoon John Miller. Ernest Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Fos­ callers. ter Giese of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mrs. Maynard Tucker and girls of day afternoon callers of Mr. and Hastings were week end guests of .Mrs. Ralph De Vine. And those terrible headaches her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest caused by sinus now relieved Skidmore, and Mr. Tucker was < ,dy had Sunday dinner with Mr. and by tablets taken internally. Sunday dinner guest, as was Mrs. Mrs. Lester Smith and family of Gerald Skidmore and children of Battle Creek. Recent callers at the home of Mr. Middle lake. In the afternoon they all attended the wedding of Kendall and Mrs. Orville Hook were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Mrs. Kate Kahler Guy and Iris Meyers at Nashville. and Mrs. Bertha Bowden of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and Mrs. and Miss Alta McKimmy of Cleve­ land were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKimmy, and Mr. Mrs. J. D. Beedle, and evening vis­ and Mrs. Floyd Peabody and John itors of the J. W. Beedle family. Peabody of Delton were Sunday । Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and guests. Karen of Grand Rapids spent the Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fuhrman of week enj with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ypsilanti and Mrs. Charles Wilson Gray Mr an a Mrs Russell Syof Freeport w*ere Tuesday visitors of mon<is were also dinner guests on Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong. Mr. Sunday and Mrs. ” Lloyd were Mrs W. B. Cortright is going to —1 McClelland 1 *vere, Sunday evening callers of tthe ’ Jackson on Wednesday to spend Simn wffarers jo ell oul in lhair Strongs. i Thanksgiving and the week end with prolsa of the wondrov* relief from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. there tablets. Get o bottle today! visited Mr. and- Mrs. E. J. Dowsett,• r q Darby. — rt.. i*. uaroy. ar., in Lansing Saturday. 1 Mr. Mrs. A. D. Pennock and *u rout Muoour ro> Mra. Edward Chlystek and Connie'’ Nancy went to Battle Creek Sunday of Albion, Miss Elaine Tester of j afternoon to call cm Elmer Wiles and Marshall and Darrell Tester of Cen-' Mra Hannah Reynolds, relatives of tea LtobA Im. • Oessit 4. MM. tral -»w.i Michigan --------- ---college -----werepcnn(X Friday * both patients at Leila AVAILABLt AT evening visitors of the Earl Mar-j hospital. shells and all attended the senior Mrs. J. R. Smith spent several play in Nashville. days with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Clarence Higdon of St Mary's and family at Durand and Mr. and lake was a Tuesday evening visitor Mrs. J. C. Jensen and family at NASHV1L.LK PHARMACY of the Robert Smiths. Jackson. She also attended the U. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and of M.-Michigan State game, and saw daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. • South Pacific” at Flint Cox and family of Middleville were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Tour Home Town Newspape. ma. Mrs. smmix Sam Smith. ouum. Mr. au. * and uu Mrs. mil. coin Sam , Certainly Appreciates Smith were Sunday dinner guests at the Robert Smiths, to celebrate PROBATE NOTICES. Sam's 65th birthday. Such legal publications murt be Mr. and Mrs, Fred O’Conner and , published in soma newspaper print­ family of Hastings were Sunday af- ed and circulated tn the county. temoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Legal publication rates are uni­ Wolf and family. form in all papers in the state. Charlotte and David Parker were If the person appointed as admin­ Saturday overnight guests of their istrator of an estate will desig­ aunt and uncle, the John Lawrences, nate any specific newspaper, the in Battle Creek. Sunday the Harry Probate Court will Bend the notice Parkers spent the afternoon and, to that paper for publication. If evening with the Lawrences and the ’ you should be In s position to turn children returned home with them, j any such business co the Nashville Mr. and Mra. CJaude Hunt were News the favor will be greatly Tuesday supper guests of the Lyman appreciated. Hunts to celebrate Claude Hunt's birthday. Sunday callers of the L^fcu man Hunts were Mr. and Mrs. Law- I rence Greenfield and family of Hast-! ings and Mr. and Mrs. Harold An- j derson and family of the Striker; district. SINUS TRIIMAC TABLETS Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Petter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. in., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. Look Your Best For the Holidays Nashville: Of cxuias you want to look your very best for all . Sunday school, 11:00 . the fun that’s afoot for the Barryville: Sunday school. 1G:3G holidays ... so make an appointment early and The Barryville church will hold a avoid disappointment. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP WeHavelt! store in Nashville, Saturday, Dec. 5, starting at 10 a. m. Sub-district (Grand Rapids) Stew­ ardship meeting will be held at the Trinity Methodist church in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29, 3:00 to 5:30 o’clock. We hope to have a dozen at this meeting from our churches on this charge. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp en­ tertained Sunday at a pre-Thanksglving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl vt Potterville, VIVM >uic, Mr. 1X11. and <UIU Mrs. MID. Smith of Robert D. DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demo nd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. For the winter they have an apart­ ment in the Cleve Strow home, cor­ ner of Phillips and Sherman Sts., and Mr. Lathrop is in charge of Lathrop Hatchery. ta- SETS LathropHatchery Mra. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James McEIheny and two sons of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Wm. Miller and family, Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. LAMDEN’S Kaiamo News <2 Something? or Farm Mae^toery Dealer where you cmBBH dSSotka** ■BrTk* fer yoar Fara MsriitoeryJ Vermontville THIS WEEK S SPECIALS — NOV. 30 to DEC. 5 SYLVANIA IIALOUGHT T. V. 21 in. Maho. Console 1953 (new) $335.00 21 in. Maho. Console 1953 (new) $380.95 21 in. Blonde Console 1954 — $345.00 21 in. Maple Console 1954 ___ $335.00 g 17 in. Maho. Console 1954 ___ $235.00 UH| 27 in. Maho Console 1954 „ $525.00 H% NUTS For Thanksgiving and Sunday Dinner. Hearing Aid Service. Batteries for all kinds of Hearing Aids. Fit Your Own Reading Glasses for Proper Magnifying. Craft-Master Paint Seta for your Home or for Gifts. J1.00 - $2.50 - $5.00 Includes Paints, Brushes for Complete Pictures. Bexel Vitamins for that Tired Feeling. For your convenience we collect Consumers Power bills. Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy Open all day Thursday . Open Evenings till 9:00 HOT WATER PROBLEMS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry at­ tended the funeral of his uncle, Clif­ ford Curry, in Kalamazoo Friday. Mrs, Truman Gordnier underwent surgery at the Community hospital in Battle Creek Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye attended the 4-H Service club at the home of Patricia Sheets in Olivet Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ tended the wedding of his daughter, Miss Barbara Martens, and Dr. Paul Brownell in Detroit Saturday. The couple flew to Bermuda for a honey­ moon. They will reside in Detroit Dr. Brownell is connected with High­ land Park General Hospital. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings on Sun­ day for a pre-ThanJteg5ving dinner. Lovell Implement Co. .2. DOUBLE KAY student at w. M. C. E., Kalamazoo, spent the week end with her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. Spending Tuesday with Mrs. C. L. Wildt were her sisters. Mrs Walter Tasker at Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Emeat Krebs of Sunfield, and two nieces, Mrs. Ralph Jordan of Laks OJe—■ and Mrs. Louis Tasker of Grand Ledge. Victor Germs of Grand Junction, Colo., is visiting friends and rela­ tives in this vicinity for a few days before attending a convention in An A® ANTIQUES GAS Enjoy the convenience of instant hot water service whenever you want it. The automatic gas water heater will make household tasks easier and faster . . . It’s important, too, for modern automatic clothes washers and dish­ The annual Harvest Home pro­ gram at the Kaiamo Methodist church Sunday saw a fine collection at vtgdibte*. canned fruits and sup­ plies for the Bronson hospital, Kala­ mazoo. displayed. The Youth choir from Bellevue sang special musical numbers. washers because they perform best with lots of extra piping hot water. Don’t put up with the old-fashioned way, install an economical, automatic gas water beater today. trip to Cleveland, Ohio. She visited her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Martin Graham, the Elwood Hawkins home 'a*. I ! FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS PG4W1Q See the New . . GAS CLOTHES DRYERS GAS APPLIANCE DEALE �BELLS DB. O.iVTS 1 North Kaiamo Barryville church baaement Nov. 14 By Mra. Wm. Justus. Dr. Clarke E. Usvi* g{ Vermont'with 17 members, 20 parents and j Mra. Elizabeth Davis was a Sun­ mends present. The was Miss Bernice Ann Cronk and Ray­ called to order by Pres. rmond Jack Hartwell were married day dinner guest of Mr. shd Mrs. from the EatoorBarry district. U»» A enristmis party was planned fur Saturday < afternoon in The Chapel Don Shepard of Charlotte and they announced that: he will present him­ December, to De held at tne home of tLn the Garden, Angola. Ind. The all visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells self as a candidate for the Republi­ Betty and Louise Bell. j Rev. William J. VanVliet officiated. in the afternoon. can nomination- for state senatoTr in The installation of new officers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and baby the 15th senatorial district, ini 1954. Mrs. Alice Berg of Seaside, Calif., followed. The new ,and Mr. Kenneth R. Cronk of Lake­ son of Battle Creek visited at the The 15th senatorial district, com­ tv Bell; vice president, Adeioert view, Mich., are parents of the bride, Fred Frey home Saturday. prising Eaton. Clinton and StHawas£11; secretary, Louise Bell; tressMrs. Kenneth Perkins and Jim­ scee counties; has a populaftou of and the bridegroom is the son of urer, Nyle haMellOther officers Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell of mie and Janice were at Bellevue on close to 12&.000. ire: reporter. Cert Toom.; recrea­ route 2, Vermontville. Thursday-evening to attend the Jun­ tion leaSera. Jon Tcwna her marriage the bride wore ior — band ~ concert .h_ at Kwrthe ,,. school JimBourne; book leaders, Gordon Gard­ • For 14*0 w.n.in.aali beige wool suit with darX brown ml. lanti for on indefinite sU<y. With C. E Weyant and Merle Vance of daughter- and family. ner and Janet Tobias. The new officers had charge of the accessories. Eaton Rapids went deer hunting the Bernice Anne was a member of the ! first of the season, and returned formal initiation of the bers. They were Bruce Vandwveter, 1953 graduating class of Nashville-, home Tuesday evening. Mr. Weyant Joan Pfaff. Virginia Parker D^mna Kellogg High school, and is employ­ got a buck. ed in the (Wolverine Insurance Of ­ Mrs. Weyant visited Mrs. Lottie Mead, Jim Bourne. Letitia Watson fice in Battle Creek. Evans trom Saturday to Tuesday and Michael Brown. You Can’t Do Mr. Hartwell graduated from Ver­ morning, and visited Mrs. M. Vance The Family Night program con­ He of Eaton Rapids Tuesday, returning sisted of two vocal numbers by Dor­ montville High school in 1946. for your No-Kxciutuon othy Swift and Thelma Decker, a■ was in the Army two years, serving home Tuesday evening. Better Anywhere! renort of the Home Improvement’ in Germany ten months. He is an Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of VerAUTO INSURANCE Tour in Grand Rapids by ^ytrude1 employee of the Fisher Body com- montvUle were Saturday visitors of Our prices cannot be beat and General Insurance. Tobias, a solo by Gordon Gardner,• pany at Lansing. the Kenneth Perkins family. Sun­ and colored picture, of Mlchlg£> and on the best in Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell will live at day afternoon visitors were Mr. and Canada were shown by Mrs. Robert’ 222 1-2 Main St, Nashville. Mrs. Clifford Perkins and son of CONCRETE BLOCKS. T anning. • P The program was concluded by the Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on We carry cement, mortar Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte project leaders when they presented Avery-Ainriie— Hastings and cement paints, too. the members with their certificates The Wilcox Community church of Sunday afternoon. Office 27M. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson and pin awards for projects com­ Maple Grove was the scene of a ---------------------visited ----------Mrs. pretty wedding Saturday afternoon, Lillie Thompson of Charlotte Sunday I Dieted. Carl Tobias, Reporter. Nov. 14, when Miss Elaine Rhoda afternoon. CONCRETE I I Mrs. Wm. Justus returned home Ainslie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ... • • PRODUCTS from — Daytona Beach. Fla., w-----------. j Mrs. William LindaU and Miss Russell Ainslie of Bellevue, formerly Friday -----of Maple Grove, became the bride of ■ where she had been helping care for Corah Myhers of Boyne City are ar­ Lyle C. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. I her mother, Mrs. Rosa Dull, the past <f{| kasmville riving Wednesday to be the guests of Lyle C. Avery of Bellevue. I eight weeks. Mrs. Dull is gaining . Mrs. Arthur Stansell and Mrs. How’ y f .xraCtitE 2791 Rev. Marvin Potter, pastor of the ■ from her Ubrnm. j ard Howe over Thanksgiving and the Wilcox Community church, perform- daughter, Miss Esther Dull of Day &SW lTe^pU.tus wM . Sunday dinbefore an. MtSr. siting, of wh.la,- and « Mr.^ E. R. LAWRENCE Defc No. 3, Cub.Scouts. *«X m Mr*. Palmer's room Wednesday from, fttie- to five. Then* were rijhx pres­ ent. We opened .seeling with thr pledge to the flag.. We named ourgrnap Blackhawk*. We made plans au-Cubs. We ciosc-d with the living circle. o«r meeting’ Mrs. Etta Baker is IW at her-farm* Reasonable Bates Also Sen and Trade. Win Pk* “d Deliver WILLIAM HAMM St Nashville ne 4882 PENNOCK Everyone Rich and poor, young and old, people of all oc­ cupations and itationt in life have many reasons for giving thanks. And in this great free nation all of u« have opportunities for further progress. So, In the spirit of the Pilgrims, let’s all pause and gratefully count our many blessings — on Thanks­ giving Day. (No bvtiftflu will bo trtuuedflt by tbit book m Thanktgiving Do/ Clarence Justus and sons Rickie and several selections before the cere­ Wesley of BatUe Creek were Sunday mony and played the accompaniment, supper guests also. when she sang “Because." Mrs. Otis Boulter of Cloverdale The bride, given in marriage> by her father, chose for her gown ai, and Mrs. Katie Kahler of Delton waltz length white nylon net over■ were overnight guests of Mrs. Adah star studded nylon. Her three-quar­. Murray on Wednesday of last week. ter length bridal veil was gathered1 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of on a beaded tiara ---- --“J Roberta Shaw of Mias Jacqueline Avery, sister ofI Ann Arbor- and arrive Wednesday the bridegroom, served as brides-. Dearborn will v Thanksgiving with maid, and wore a pink nylon fash- night *° spend ’■ nts. . toned like the bride s gown. Gayle I their parentAinslie. brother of the bride, served] as best man. Zean Taylor of Flint and Glenn Ainslie were ushers. Master and mistress of ceremonies' C. E. MATER were the bride’s brother and sister-] in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie.] For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. REAL ESTATE Ainslie chose a mint green crepe with a dark green velvet hat. The bride­ City and Fann Property groom’s mother wore an Irridescent taffeta gown with a black hat, and both mothers wore red rose corNew and Used Cm* Following the wedding, the recep­ tion was held in the Maple Leaf Grange hall. The three-tierftd wed­ ding cake was cut by the bride­ groom’s sister, Mrs. Carl Thomas of Battle Creek. Assisting were Miss Alice Elliston, Miss Donna Gray and Miss Anne Andersen. The bride­ groom’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Hens­ ley, had charge of the guest book. The bride’s bouquet was caught by Miss Alice Elliston. The young couple are now at home in Battle Creek. OfflM 199 8. Main St. Phone 8711 J. & H. Dry Cleaners Phone 2411 — Nashi ille Save the Cost of New Clothe* — Dry Cleaning Is an Investment! "It is far better for an ambitious man to be a private in the Army than to be a general. There is lot more room for advancement.”— Homer Snow. The ladder of life is full of splinters, but they always prick the hardest when wq are sliding down. customers, will receive one suit or draw Cleaned and Pressed PROS. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY A School of Instruction for mem­ bers and officers of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 7:30. Officers please come to practice Nov. 39, at 8 o’clock. Marjorie Hill. W. M. Clara B. Powers, Sec. A BETTER DEAL AT BABCOCK S Leaving for Florida— Mrs. Ed Woodard of Cl: arlot te plans to leave Nov. 27 for Florida, where she will spend the winter. Her address will be Oaks Hotel, Pal­ metto, Fla. ENJOY SAFER, MORE PLEASANT DRIVING ALL WINTER, REGARDLESS OF ICE AND SNOW, WITH COMPARE RESULTS and you’ll find it pays to feed The WAYNE WAY Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Wayne Egg Krums For Milking Cows For Top Egg Production Wayne Hog Supplement $4.80 cwt. $4.90 cwt. $5.35 cwt. For Fattening Hogs $4.50 cwt. Wayne Poultry Concentrate For Mash Miring Wayne Supplement A $5.30 cwt. For Steer Feeding Wayne Calf Starter For Baby CUvw Wayne 26 pct Supplement Pellet* INLAND “ICE-BITER’’ TIRES, with sawdust tread, all the way thru — giving you good traction and non-skid safety, even on icy hflls. The cost’ Only a trifle above regular tires. KNOBBY GRIP TIRES — with the tread that takes you surely and safely thru mud and snow. A pair of these on your rear wheels and you can laugh at winter. Wayne Hog Balancer Wayne Sweet Mix For Steer Feeding Tires Designed for The Worst That Winter Can Offer! Batterie* For Fattening Hogs . $5.10 cwt. Brood Sow Supplement Anti-Freeze We’ve got plenty! Have TOUT For Brood Sows and Pigs $5.30 cwt. Tail Curler Jr. $6.00 cwt. Tail Curler Sr. 50 Um. $2.65 CLOSED 1:00 TO 4:00 P. M. THANKSGIVING DAY. Official AAA Road Two Wrecker* MY 8 WKMT Phone 3601 Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. THERE’S A WAYNE FEED for EVERY LIVESTOCK NEED. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Nashville PHONS 3001 NAKHVUJJ5 �NOKTB VERMONTVHJJF Mm. Ray Hawkins ------————u * W. MAJHJE SHOVE Mra. W. H. CheewniK' I Get Tow Ba rterfg Dem at JOHN J. DULL Packing Heart Margate at Tberaappto Lata Give Us a Ring For Toor AppeiatmeaL Phene 4ML Nashvflka Nov. 6. 1953. Young Marvin Dunn of Marshall held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. 6, 1953, * 1Q0 n,.. ten-point bu=k Tuesday was the guest last week of hi* grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey called to order by Pres, pro tern morning on the Corey farm, with a parent*. Christensen with the following trus- .23 Hfie. * Cheessman, while his parents, Mr. .... ......... " V. tow.fwnl: Barrett, D~n. Stealentered a Lmutag and Mrs. Merle Dunn, were north hunting. A**ent: WU*°“ b-ptUl Mood»y tor terrgery. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman accompa- j Moved by Barrett eupportod by1 ®urT plp^5 “t'r lnt” nled Mrs. Fend Stevens to Hastings ' .co of the **«* fc- . aouae rreenuj. Wednesday afternoon to the Farm Dean the lllUiU1 minutes meetYou Will Receive 25, 1953, be approved Meric Martin, Womenwith ’s meeting. __ , ... Bureau In company -in—.. and Russell Parr, Ray Gillespie and Darwin Swift as”-read. Motion parried ** Harold Dingman Moved by Lathrop supported by each got a buck before 10 a. m. the have been fortunate in each getting a deer. Shaffer that the following bill* be flrat day, near Lake City. Tuesday evening a farewell party alloweft and. orders be drawn on the | Mrs. Gatis Putnam and children treasurer for same: Consumers Pow- of Bedford spent Saturday afternoon was held at the school house for the Adelbert Heath family, who are er Co., lights, $246.92; Employees and evening at Reinhart Zemke's. Retirement System, $148.44; Lansing The Elkin Grangers are enjoying leaving this week for the farm they • Prompt Service Supply Co., curb stops, $183.55; I. E. a new bathroom recently installed by recently purchased on M-37, south of ; On all makes of Television, Hastings. We regret their leaving Rude. aae. . . ».««: C. J.nBetts, lees. Ernest Marcum. ». •««« ... __ . ur* — ...a.-, si. — a ells, .pipe, etc., $320.44; Beach Mfg. > The Marshinsky family, who lived this community, but welcome the Radios, and Appliances Co . grader blades, bolts, etc., $122; in the John Viele house, the former Krebs family of Marshall, who have when brought into our Bud’s Garage, repair starter on trac- EM Green place, moved to Grand bought the farm the Heaths have store. vacated. tor, $3.50; Babcock’s Gulf Service, Rapids last week. The work in the church is pro- ■ gas. oil, battery’, $71.80; Purchls, The Wm. Ward family had their We specialize on Sales Plumbing, repairs at Rest Room, 1 Thanksgiving Sunday at the Bis- greasing in good order, being soon 1 and Service on EMERSON $40.30; Green Welding A Machine mark school house. All of the chil- ready for the Cci-O-Tex wall and Television, Prices now Co., rotor, belt, welding, etc., $38.91; I dren were present except Laddie of ceiling finish. start at $149.95, on up. Minh Bell Tel. Co., $6.75; Horace ‘ Nashville, who was ilL Those preaMAYO DISTRICT Powera. retainer fee (5 yrs.), record- ent were from Grand Rapids, De­ Callers at Chas. Furlong's over Mrs. Esther Lansley ing Pennock easement, $101.50; Ran-. troit, Lansing «nd Albion, besides dal! Lumber A Coal Co., lumber,1 the- Vermontville and Sunfield folks. the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, Mr. and Mra. Samuel $17.73; South End Service, gas, oil, I Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stickler of "Mrs. Leah Phillips and daughter SERVICE Hefflebower, Mrs. Glenn Fruth, Mrs. Linda called on Mrs. Harold "Junes $35.14; Consumers Powers Co., light Greenville stopped over Saturday Irene Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton NEIL JONES and poorer, $93.86; Jay A Dan’s night at Glenn Dickinson's to visit Thurtday. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson. They are Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Town­ Welding Shop, repairs cm Chevrolet Phone 5421 j . Harvey Mapes of Dayton, 'Ohio, dump truck, $45.00; Bernard Mar­ enroute to Florida, send and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ‘ and Mra. Alta Spaulding of East Hefflebower, Janet and Barbara. policing. $8.00; Frank Caley, Bellevue called at the Ray Dingman tin, policing, $8.00; Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch, $24.00; Village water, BARNES-MASON ley was a Tuesday caller. $60.00; Fay Fisher, $300.00; Ray Mrs. Orval Gardner I Mrs. Essie Mae Vassal and Mrs. Pennock, marshal. $260.00, Earl KlnDorothy Olmstead and sons of East ne, $120.00; labor on water main, Bellevue called on Mrs. Etether I_.si.h- $81.00; park labor, $14.00; street la­ Mrs. Rususell Ames of Charlotte ley, Lulu and Betty, Wednesday -af­ bor, $16.00; care of Rest Room and spent the week end with her parents, ternoon. sweeping. $36.00. Yeas: Barrett, Mr. and Mra Roy Roberts. ’ Harvey Mapes of Dayton. Ohio, Dean, Shaffer, Lathrop. Carried. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and is spending a few days with his bro­ Moved by Barrett supported by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift were dinner ther Lee and family. Dean that we pay the Fire Board guests of Mr. and Mra Clifton Bax­ Mrs. Betty Clark spent Friday and $250.00. Mbtion carried. ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Saturday with her brother, Lloyd Moved by Lathrop supported by Baxter and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Linsiey, and family at^Maple Grove. Barrett that we pay the Putnam Lib- <callers Saturday afternoon at the Saturday evening Mo and Mrs. rary Board J100.00. Motion carried. :Baxter home. Haroid Jones, jr., and children and On motion the meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and Edwin Rouse of near Battle Creek Approved Uov. 20, 1953. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and ba­ Otto Christensen, Pres, pro tern. ,by of Lansing were callers Sunday and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell EMdsley and ald and Howard Gardner and Law­ Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. rence Greenfield were callers Satur­ Bryan VanAuken near Vermontville County Chicago ’ Trip­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thursday afternoon. Eight Barry county 4-H club mem­ Kettinger and children were week Direct From the Editors of • Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory bers win leave Hastings Saturday end guests. Corners spent the week end with her morning, Nov. 28. at 8 a. m. for Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Llesening of Dimon­ These Two Top Service Magazine* grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Harold cago on the annual 4-H Chicago Ed­ dale Mr. and Mrs. John Mull of Jones. iTheir Sunday dinner guests ucational trip. Four boys and four East and were Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and girls will make the trip. Mrs. Law­ guestsLansing of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Russell, - and afternoon caHers were rence E .Holcomb, 4-H leader, will Mr. and Mrs. Mvrle Wheaton of N. We have joined with Better Homes & । Mra. Dorothy Jones and daughters also attend. Charlotte were callers Sunday after'of N. Maple Grove. These 4-H have Cone done an noon Ttsese S-H members nave Mr Mrs Corson Gardens and Successful Farming ‘ Mra. Hazel Coffman and Diane outstanding Job In 4-H club work to ciaied m Mnk Hec. Coffman of Battle Creek spent from receive this trip. *The members go- ker Sunday. night. Mr. magazines to help you use the best Friday until Sunday with the for­ ing ini’ to t r. Chicago ITU-no-n are nrn Barbara Tlnrhnrn BowRow- .... . .. Is not very well at present. mer's daughter, Mra. Ralph Hanch- mon of the Algonquin club, Joan Hecker Mr. (MIU and SUS. Mrs. Dell Bert A1UC0 Ames WCTC were • _ mi. ’ ett, and family. The Hanchetts j>lan Bell of the Barryville. __ T' *“ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gay building, remodeling, and redeco­ fy----Ellen to spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Heath of the Dunham, Ma and . Janet charlotte. , Mra. Albert'Trim and family. Fiala of the Irving 'Hiomapple. The rating ideas suggested by the finest Jackie Brown attended the foot ­ ' Max and Sue Endsley spent Satur­ boys making the trip are Wayne day night with their grandparents, Wolsey and Clyde Wallace of the ball game at East Lansing Saturday. authorities in the country. Last week end she was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley. Baseline. Robert King of the Free­ Margene Roberts. port club, nnd Milford Jones of the Doreen Mix of Hastings was a Assyria 4-H club. week end guest of her grandparents, Mra. Holcomb has been president Mr. and Mra Stanley Mix. We carry the best building materials for your of the 4-H Leaders Advisory Coun­ Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and children, cil and an adtive 4-H leader for over Mra. Lydia Gardner, Mr. and Mra. ■ home. Come in and let us give you an estimate! 10 years. Chas. Maurer of Battle Creek were The group -will stop at the Muse­ calleni of Mra Dan Hickey Saturum of Science and Industry on dav afternoon. Sundav eve callers day Sunday way Saturday. Other places and Mra Thelma Reynolds and. event* will be the WLS National were daughter of Grand Rapids. Barn Dance, Maxwell Street. Chi­ cago Methodist Temple, Fields mu­ Two Yards for Your Convenience seum, Aquarium. Chinatown and a Mrs. Donald Hili and faml’y at­ complete Chinese dinner, horse show, tended the meeting of the Mothers Mothers'’ Hl 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vernsontvflle International Livestock Exposition, club at Mra. Richard Spitzer’s Wed-! Swift's meat packing plant, and ‘ nesday. and 13 chil-: iiesuuy. Nine auio mothers uiot । many other places of interest dren were present i The group will arrive back in . Hastings at 8:30 Tuesday night, Dec. 11. Sponsors for the trip are: Finkbclner Implement Co., Middleville; Hastings Khvanis; F. S. Nlethamer. Woodland; Woodland Farm Bureau j Elevator; Woodland Smith & Velte Elevator; Nashville Co-Op. Elevator: I Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville; Hastings Grain A Bean; Hastings Manufacturing Co.; Hastings Farm1 Bureau Cfievator; Middleville Coop­ erative Creamery, and Goodyear's Hardware and Tractor Sales. Mr. x*l Mrs. Gene Mater rttjroed Sunday from a weeks’ trip north'fiwr■ hunting. Mr. and Mra. Robert Herman and, Trea*.; ftmd; and Oneta Laureht, reporter. family Were Sunday dinner guests of, Nekt meeting is a family Christmas their-parents, Mr. and Mra. George1 part to be held Dec. B atf-the hall in Herman, and family. Mr.sand Mrs. Francis Kelly ~and‘ family of Charlotte were SusHay dinner’guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr*. Sam SnAXh nehtertained Sunday dinner gueets of Dr. and in honor of her husband’.<> birthday. and ltrs. Gerald Mater and Linden. Smith were Mr. arid’Mm. Charles Mr." and Mrs. G. L. Newton and son xif Vermontville had as their guetW Sunday Ray Newton of Char­ . < 4rt<C. Smith, LatUtw ® 1 Nancy. lotte," Miss Alice Barry of Lansing, Misses Gertrude and Marjory New­ ton-of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Gent'" Cousins and eon of NaShvillc, the • occasion celebrating the .'birth­ day of Mrs. Newton, Which was Radio & Electric A New Purina Calf Plan for RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. 9W CALVFS srsonalized The News. When calves are 3 days old replace ALL the milk they normally get, with Purina Nursing Chow. Start self-feed­ ing Calf Startena. At the end of the month your calves will be eating Startena readily and no longr needing Nurs­ ing Chow. This lets you sell milk usually worth about twice as much as the Purina Chows that replaced it In addition, antibiotics in Nursing Chow help keep down nu­ tritional scours. Look at these Purina Farm figures on 4-month heifer weights. Morrison Est Holstein 310 320 Guernsey 4 177 225 251 Stationery for IF FAST, ECONOMICAL GAINS On Rabbit Fryers, feed Albers Rabbit Rations “Cities Service Means Service That 10 yr. Av. Raised at Purina farm on Nursing Chow Purina Farm 250 Business Satisfies In 24 months Doe No. 37 pictured here raised eight litters totalling 256.3 pounds of young .rabbit* at Albers Research Rabbitry. The litter pictured here weighed 32 pounds at eight weeks of age. During this time the doe and her litter had consumed only 97 pounds of Albers Rabbit Radon to produce this weight! (Laboratory Records furnished You can obtain resulu such as these by following "Albers Plan for Raisg Rabbits.” A well-bred doe, correctly fed, ul bear big litters and be able to rear them economically so that at 8 weeks Why not let us show you the new Purina money-saving plan for big calves. Get full details at our mill. Oils of age each offspring will weigh at least 4 pounds (per rabbit). For over a quarter of a century, Alben has been experimenting with rabbits at their famous rabbitry on Albers Research Station near Carnation, Washington. As t result of this research, Albers Rabbit Rtetiqns contain every known vitamin, nrfneral, and amino arid required for fast fryer ‘production and healthy does and bucks. You will be successful if you follow the LEARN AU ABOUT RAISING RABBITS) Lubrication SEND TODAY Tlroa Batteries Parts A Accessories Albers Milling Company >14 Mrfw ShMIm Nashville Co-Op.Elevator WHEELER’S Cities Service OtUea Service PrmhMts PHONE 2211 ASK YOUR FEED DEALER FOR ALBERS RABBIT RATIONS �Pkont 3231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads News Briefs pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. Mrs. Ben Wales , is a patient at Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Pennock hospital, where she had ma­ 24-tfc jor surgery Last Wednesday. New Shipment of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and CHILDREN'S DRESSES David were week end guests of Mr. Sizes 3 to 14 years. and Mrs. Al Fris of Plainwell. Pbc«t 3131 RATE3; M WOKU or lw»—Mtnlmuni Chyyr. one «««*«• Mr. if charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succe. rive wXklv insertions. 90c. 1: charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column tach. □OMPLETE SERVICE on all makes sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Free estimates. Call or write Lee Adair, your Barry County Singer Sales & Service Rep­ Cafeteria Supper and Bazaar at Ma­ resentative. route 2, Hastings; sonic temple Dec. 4, by Order of phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc Eastern Star. All invited.24-c Special Nntref CHAIN SAWS—Titan Prices start at $265 for the 4 h. p. saw. Liberal trade-in, easy terms. Call for free demonstration. Benntt's Black­ smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. Shop open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays......... .... 21-tfc NEW ENGLAND DINNER — Ver­ Wanted montville Congregational. L. C. A. will serve a New England dinner at the Chapel Wednesday. Dec. 2, beginning at 5 p. m. Ham loaf, Wanted to Buy—Set of Encyclopedia Brittanies, not necessarily recent potatoes, baked beans, brown edition. Write box E, c-o Nash­ bread, squash, baked apples, mince ville News. 22-24p pie, pumDkin pie—served country style. Price: $1.00; children 65c. POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. • 25-p Ve»-Un Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ ville. 16-25p Notice — 5 per cent discount on all repair jobs on our tractors and farm machines during November CASH for your Timber. AU kinds and December. Get your repair wanted. Write Leland DuBols. work in and save $$$. Lovell Im­ Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. plement Co., Phone 3531, Ver81-tfc jnontville. 24-28c Repairing Oars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. Boyd A. Olsen 428 North Mata 8L Wanted—General sewing and altera- . tions. Mrs. Glenn Shafer, 1101 East Street, Nashville. Phone ; 2426. 23-26c 9-tfc MARK CLOTHING for permanent identification with a rubber stamp. Sanford's black Indelible ink stamp­ ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ der, as low as 70c for 2-inch size. The Nashville News. 16-tf WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES $50.00 Reward For Rent MODERN 8 ROOMS. NASHVILLE Here is a buy for someone. In a; nice location; lot 100 x 170. House; j well painted Has single car carage. j 3 Owner in south, must have some ' money. All this for $5250—$2000 down. This has gas heat, bath, two bedrooms down, kitchen, dining i room, • living room, two bedrooms ! up. Nice shade, on a good street. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO' can ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER Hastings Phone 4-4917. 23-24C NASHVILLE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO | For Sale—Year-round lakeside home; five rooms; all modern; full base| ment: large lake frontage. Will . take large house trailer as down I payment balance at $45 month. ; Inquire at 708 Gregg St, or tele-, I phone 5956, Nashville. 24-p For Sale in Nashville—Two bedroom home with basement only ten years old; Duroid roof, newly painted and decorated. Septic tank and stool installed. Easily made fully modern. Situated on 3 lots, with peaches, grapes and berries. Owner lives in Canada and win sacrifice for $2950. Some St, or phone Mr. Andrews, 32’1. 25-tfc Sale Every Friday Lost and Found FLOYD NE8BET and I j Found — Chicken crate, in the road Owner may have by identifying and paying for nd. Lawrence Jarrard, Nashville phone 3179. 24-c 1 Found — Man’s wrist watch, on the j , Methodist church ground. Owner j । may have same by calling at the I News office to identify, and paying For Sale — Buzz and body wood. Phone 5173, Nashville; call even­ ings. Frank Hollister. 22-24p DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Your friendly Rexall Store. 24-25C f = FLO Theatre Comfortable Slide-Back Seats NASHVILLE Thurs Only, Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Day Special Shows at 5 - 7 - 9 p. ra. Dan Dailey and Diana Lynn in Technicolor “MEET ME AT THE FAIR" Also 2-reel Special and Cartoon. See how it saves time... work... rugs I If not delighted, you may return it in 10 days .. with no obligation 1 I= Farmers! FREE ARG WELDING DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 — 8:00 P. M at (ween—America's most beautiful Silver Strut -Thrifty buy, in handy smeller size. It adjusts automatically to = sweeper. All the newest Bissell features. Regal Red. Regal Blue. Regal Yellow. $11.95 »M«T-EreplMsmg deum ...0» imtkwl mwhaihm. Mint Gram Jack Green I WELDING <Sf MACHINE CO. I I A Factory Representative Will Demonstrate = Cleveland Street, NiuJnille Soldering, Brazing, Cutting Hard-Surfacing. Uions Will Be Taken for a School, to be started soon. and Ebony Black. 11*99 sKiaaumptK .. 3 for $1.00 LEE’S CUT RATE Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and daughters of Holland. Mrs. C. J. Betts spent several days last week with Miss LaNore Marentette of Detroit Over the week end the Betts entertained Mr. and Mrs, Lee White and son of Grand Rapids. CO Good, Clean Cement Gravel $2.00 Yard, delivered. Road Gravel, $L25 yd, delivered. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Top Soil, Road Building. We BuUd Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 8195, Vermontville. Or Leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Pho e 8531. 44-29p 1 it 10 days $1.00 each 25c . $1.79 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock and family of Dowl­ ing Sunday afternoon. CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETINGS Made from your own snapshots . . . [ many styles and types from which to choose. See the different designs at our store. Get your order in now for early delivery. Our dress racks will be moved out after Saturday. No more dresses this year. (Seconds, 8 assorted colors) Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross of Dimondale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children. Shows at 7 and 9 p. m. For Sale—Order your chickens for Blazing Saga of the Everglades of Happiness* now on sale at Thanksgiving now, either dressed "Books in Beautiful Color the box office of Flo Theatre. At-, Rock Hudson, Barbara Hale in tractive books of theatre tickets 4446. make wonderful Christmas gifts. I 24-27c And ‘'Surprising Susie” musical WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We featurette, also colored cartoon. deliver. Riverside F-ed MW, ph. 474L Zl-tfc For Sale—1953 International Pick­ up, dark green, demo. 1953 Inter­ PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS, with your name Imprinted to order, national Pick-up, red, new, at a bargain price. Lovell Implement 50 for <1.50, 23 for 1.80 and high­ They go to Perce end Uke you Co., Vermontville. 23-c er. It’s the same fine line created along for LAUGHSby National of Detroit, which we Marjorie Mata and Percy Kilbride have sold in previous years. Drop "MA AND PA KETTLE ON in and look thru the sample books. Used and New Furnaces. Also Blow- ' The Nashville News, * tf VACATION" era. Installed if desired. Russell PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous . Kerbyson, Vermontville, phone Plus 2-reel featurette, "Horse­ Fort Howard crepe table covering 4622. 24-24c is Ideal for banquets or home use.' THE BEST GIFT FOR A MAN men of the Pampas," cartoon IS A SHOPMASTER’ ton*, ts.n, st the Naara office, tl Five Power Tools in One. Let Us I^y Away a COMING : Roman Holiday — Lit­ Let Us Show You. TOASTMASTER or MIXMASTER tle Boy Lost,— Scared Stiff — for safe, carefree winter driving,j KEIHL HARDWARE Let's Do It Again — Magambo — with Winter Mobilubrication. You’ll1 For That Christmas Gift Nashville Take the High Ground. — All the get easier cold weather starts, andj Brothers Were Valiant — The KEIHL HARDWARE better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. I Caddy. Nash viDe Hinckley’s Mobil Service, Nash­ ville. 18-tfc I ALL LADIES’ DRESSES — Value, to $3.98 Offered Friday and Saturday at Marietta Knitting Yarn Rayon Slips, size* 32-50 High Test Anti-freeze in bulk and sealed cans. Canvas Cover for your tractor. Ride in comfort driving the tractor in the cold weather ahead. Lovell Implement Co., Vermontville. 23-c For Sale — 400 bales of wheat straw. Richard Ely, 4 1-2 miles straight south of Nashville. Ph. A K. C. BEAGLES FOR SALE— 5178, Nashville._________ 23-25p One male, 1 yr. old; 1 female, 2 yrs. old, a daughter of Speed' Sammy, A-l rabbit dog; distem­ The Large Selection of per and rabies shots; papers. This female has 31 Field Champions on I her five generation papers. R. j KEIHL, HARDWARE Beardslec, Vermontville, Mich. Nashville Phone 2101. 22-24p ' 24 -c touch. Built-in brush cleaner combs. In Poppy Ladies’ Cotton Brief* A D Y SHOP Nashville 12-tfc ... their Want Ad said you’d be beautiful—what went wrong?” CUSTOM HAWING with Chain flaw. Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, phone For Sale For Rent—Unfurnished 4-room apart­ 5401. 20-tfc ment above Olmstead's. Phone HAND SAW fittor and re-tootMtac; 2251, Nashville.22-24p This Year Buy a Good aloo circle saw filing. Um Copley, Sensible, Useful Christmas Gift 130 S. Maia St, Nashville. 89-tfc For Rent—Modern unfurnished apart­ We Have Plenty of Them. ment, centrally located. Five General Trucking and hauling of rooms, bath and 20x20 utility room. KEIHL HARDWARE livestock. Bin Bitgood, Nashville, Large 22x16 living room; newly Nashville phone 4701._____________ 26-tfc decorated; gas heat. Phone 822L 17-tfc 24-c NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall For Ftent—Seven room house, nicely Livestock Sales Co. Saturdays. No decorated, oil heat. Full bath up­ For Sale—Home Comfort wood and stairs, stool down. Nashville ph. coal range. Woman’s winter coat, age. Phone 4701 or 2311. Nashville. 2185. ~21-tfc size 46, nearly new, good condi­ 26-tfc tion. Paul Mix, R. 2, VermontFor Rent — Upstairs apartment, villa____________________ 24-p modem, gas heat Mra. Cliff Rich, SHOES REPAIRED. 112 Main St__________ 22-tic We have just the right gift for that Pick-up station for wedding, birthday, or avoid the For Rent—Good home, nicely deco­ Christmas rush and do your shop­ SHOP rated, at 422 South Mata SC, In MAX ping early, at Lovell Implement Nashville. Please call after 5 p. CO., Vermontville. 23-c Nashville m. Reference required, please. 15-tfc 24-p BABY CHICKS—We can now Tupply your needs for Certified White Leg­ For Rent—House in country; unfur­ UCAVE horns, Certified White Plymouth nished. Also good trapping to Rock and Approved Rhode Island lease. Inquire Clyde Pennington, Red Chicks. Available on order rieatloQ and aB-round service, stop 4 1-2 miles south of Nashville. only. Lathrop's Hatchery, Nash­ at HfnitnsjTt Mobfigas Service. . 24-25p ville. 18-tfc Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and grandchildren from Pinckney spent the week end with Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. SHOP We give Gold Stamps. Christensen’s Furniture PHONE SO21 NAsnvnxB Refreshments FREE Door Prizes JACK GREEN WtldlnitHliehlnt Co. Phone 2621 NnahvOte � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-12-03.pdf 0a5591ee2e42412d3a7b0e975335419e PDF Text Text TIjr A'ashvilh' ZXrws VOLUME LXXIX Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1953 5c Copy NUMBER 25 COMING TO NASHVILLE SATURDAY! Special School Election Bringing Lots of Candy Set for Saturday, Dec. 12 For Boys and Girls Electors to Vote On Bond Issue From J to BP.M. elementary school house located on Fuller Street in the Village of Nash­ ville? Each person voting on the propo­ sition to increase the total tax rate limitation must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months, and in the School District 30 days next preced­ ing the election. Each person voting on the propo­ sition of issuing the bonds of said School District must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months, and in die School District 30 days next pre­ ceding the election, and have proper­ ty assessed for taxes within the School District or be the lawful hus­ band or wife of a qualified vpter of the District having property so as- High School Band, Village President Will Welcome Santa at 2:00 P. M. Yes, indeed, Santa Claus has promised to visit Nashville on Saturday of this week. Of course he is letting his reindeer rest up for Christmas eve, so he will come from the North Pole by airplane and ride into Nashville on the big, red fire truck. He plans to arrive at Central park, in down-town Nashville, at 2 p. m. and pie Nashville High School band and Dr, Stewart LofdahJ, village president, will be on hand to welcome him. ♦ Even tho it’s still three weeks Services Held Monday before Christmas, Santa is bringing something for every For Joseph A. Bell boy and girl who is on hand to He will have huge Joseph A. Bell. 73, of 312 Washing­ greet him. ton street, died Saturday afternoon, packs loaded with sacks of canin Pennock hospital, where he hadi dy, which he will hand out to been a patient for six days. all the children present Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Schoo 1 School District, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan. A special meeting of the Board of Education of said district was held in the office of the Superintendent, in said district, on the 23rd day of November, 1953, at 8:00 o’clock p. m. The meeting was called to order by Brcce Randall, President Present: Membees Gertrude Monlgomery, Bruce Randall. Ard Deck*, Albert Bell. Absent: Member Graydon Andrews. The following preamble and reso­ lution were offered by Member Al­ bert Bell and supported by Member Ard Decker. I. Leonard E. Marshall, Treasurer Funeral .services were held Tues­ Whereas: What’s more, Santa is plan­ 1. In the opinion of this Board it of Eaton County, Michigan, hereby day afternoon at the Otto funeral is necessary and expedient to erect certify that, as of Nov. 20th, 1953, home, with the Rev. E. F. Rhoades, ning to be in Nashville EVERY — records of this Office Indicate of Gladwin officiating. Burial was। Saturday between now and and furnish an addition to the ele- I mentary <chool house located on Ful- I U>e total of all voted increases in Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove' Christmas. He has established lor street In the Village of Nash-'over “Mt ^hove the tax limitation toumship. his own private mailbox in CenVfpe and i established by Section 21, Article X A retired farmer, Mr. Bell hadi tral park and will pick up his Whereas: 2. This Board estimates | the Constitution of Michigan, in spent most of his life in this com ­ any local units of government af ­ mail very week. So, if any of the necessary cost of such project, including interest on bonds to be is­ fecting the taxable property located munity. He was bom Dec. 1, 1879. at you boys and girls want to sued therefor accruing before the in NashviUe-W. K. Kellogg Rural Bunker Hill, N. Y.. the son of Robert write a letter to the jolly old and IsabeLe (Cook) Bell. On Sept Agricultural School School District, anticipated time of collection of the first taxes from which such interest Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, 22. 1909. at Maple Grove, be was; fellow, you can mail it here in married to Miss Lottie Newton. They Santa’s own branch postoffice, can be paid, to be Thirty-Five Thou­ is as follows: farmed in Maple Grove township un­ By Eaton County: None. sand Dollars (335,000), and til 1928, when they moved to Battle any time between now and By Kalamo Township: None. Whereas: 3. It will be necessary By Vermontville Township: None. Creek. In 1946 they bought a home' Christmas. No postage is need­ for the School District to borrow the here and moved back to Nashville. ed when you mail your letter to By the School District: 5 mill* for said sum of Thirty-Five Thousand . Dollars ($35,000) and issue the bonds the year 1953. Surviving besides his wife, Lottie, Santa in.his own mail box. Leonard E. Marshall. Treasurer. of the District therefor, and are three sons, Lee of East Law sing, Eaton County, Michigan. Whereas: 4. It is necessary to in­ Paul and Albert of Nashville; a bro­ crease the constitutional tax rate (Please turn to page 4) ther, Howard, of Bakersfield. Calif • Literary Club Invitee limitation in the District in order to a sister, Mrs. Fred (Mary) Cement comply with the statutory require­ of Loe Angeles, Calif.; a half sister, Public to Hear ments for the issuance of said bond*; Katherine Holmes, also of Lob TALK of the TOWN geles; Therefor* Be It Resolved that: Guest Night Speaker and 11 grandchildren. 1. A special meeting and election The Woman's Literary club is in­ Coach Tom Lutz will take his viting the entire community to share District be called and held in th*, Tiger basketball squad to Dimondale Colorful Decorations Spacial Services at gymnasium of the Naahville-W; K thrir annual Guest Night on Wed­ Adorn Nashville's Kellogg Rural Agricultural High the season. First home game is nesday evening of this week. The School, tn the Village of Nashville, scheduled for next Tuesday evening, Baptist Church will be Glen K. Hammel, Business District on the 12th day of December, 1953, and Friday, Dec. 11, the Tigers play The book of The Revelation, the speaker The date for ths ejection on the chief deputy sheriff of Kalamazoo at 1-8 o'clock, p. m., Eastern Stan­ at Olivet. Final game before the last book in the Bible, is often proposed addition to the Fuller St. • B-v far the most ambitious street dard Time. county. His subject will be "Youth toUdsy. will be » home event, Dec . moot mmcul't xnd obecure •chool has been set for Dec. 12 from decoration program ever attempted 2. The questions of borrowing j book to rend and understand. It la and Law Enforcement" All parents 1:00 to 8:00 in the high school gym. 1x1 Nashville is responsible for the by issuing bonds of the District and 15. with Vermontville. teachers are particularly invit­ 1 _ ________ - s_. ­ aftvar*fiua r. rvxa D „ I our privilege to bring to Naahville, and attractive hrvlidnas holiday ■appearance of iha the of increasing th* tax rate limitation Please notice the copy of the _resolu ed. Not only is Mr. Hammel's sub­ Ch?rl“tlev W“ Re’- at°rge Tuinstra, president or ject The Nashville be submitted to the vote of the elec­ i (RUS*U J\.1C“T tion in this week's issue of the News. business section. a timely one, but bls long years injured and hta new car almost hopethe Independent Fundamental CburChamber of Commerce has bought 36 tors qualified to vote thereon at said leaaly wrecked Saturday night when It gives all the details. and vice president of experience make his talks both decorative plaques, which last Friday special meeting and election. he missed the turn al the old Inter- at the Grand Raplda Sehobl or the entertaining and educational. Lunch department last week. 498 were put up, two on each of 18 section n off M-66 M-79 southwest M-AA anu XT-7O »«* BJld Mu*iC. Ths program starts at 8 p. m. in Thanksgiving dinners were served street light standards along Main post Notices of Election, have proper of Nashville, and struck a large tree the school auditorium and there is street Rev. Tuinstra la considered to be no admission charge. A coffee hour on Tuesday. ballots prepared and provided in suf- head-on. Mr. Carr waa treated for one of the finest Bible teacher* in Last week the library received a quantity for said special, head and leg cut* and later was ------ » ~ will follow the meeting. circular board about four feet ficient meeting and election, and do all found to have several fractured rib*. Ef e’p°*ed copy of the book, "United Nation*," in Adiameter serves as the back­ thing* and provide all supplies *e-' w — Wb ***' clear presentation by Eleanor Roosevelt This book ground and is *forceful ------------*“**'“ painted green, with Mrs Frank A. Purchia reports the 1 Hl* ^asp ,ot cessary for said special meeting and showing their appreciation for the "Merry Christmas' la white letter­ election, as required by law to be sudden death of Don Pember at De- I sour';' «*»U. N. program put on by Mrs. Plrat­ ing. Each plaque is centered with a done. trolt Nov. 18 at the Masonic temple <bleMul8 to many. colorful plastic head and shoulders er’s Social Science department on figure; the variety including Santa 4. The Notice of said special Dis­ where he was employed. He was al Rev Tulnstra will be with us Dec. Nov. 10. trict meeting and election shall be former Nashville resident and a 8 thru 11, beginning with his first Compliments to the Chamber of Claus, carolers and others. Around in substantially the following form: graduate at the local school, and message “God** Message to the A group of Barry county Republi­ the edge of each plaque are colored Commerce on the new Christmas de­ electric a m. Sunday mom- cans will meet at Hotel Hasting* light bulbs and garlands of Notice of Special Meeting and Elec­ quite frequenuy atUnded the llumnl ing, and then10 corations. Ten of them received a each evening at 7:30 p. next Tuesday noon, to organize a evergreen branches have been added. tion of the Qualified Elector* of Naehvilie-W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ and a brother, m. the following subjects will be Barry county "Hale Brake for Gov­ 8th grade shop class. The decorations, reportedly cost­ ricultural School School District, Similar meetings are made his home considered: "The Lamb in the Reve­ ernor" club. With the coming of winter, trans­ ing more than 325 apiece, were used lation," ‘TTie Five Horsemen of the being called In all the six counties of Revelation." "Babylon the Great, the portation problem* increase. The last holiday season tn a large city, mechanic and drivers are doing a which planned something entirely To the qualified electors of said Mother of, Harlots." "The Great the same day. wonderful job. Two buses are down different for this year As a result school district: White Throne Judgment" “The This will be an open meeting and There will be a meeting in the Blessings in the Revelation." "The anyone interested is invited to at­ at this time with bad clutches. If the Nashville Chamber of Com­ Please take notice that a special we should happen to be a little late merce was able to buy all 36 pla­ meeting and election of the qualified Nashville High school gymnasium New Heavens and the New Earth.' tend. Luncheon will be served at ques, complete with wiring and bulbs, electors of said school district will be the evening of Dec. 9 to organize a The book of the Revelation is a 12:00 noon (Dutch treat; 11.30), with Speaking at bu*es, let’* all be a for 3180. Various individual* around held in the gymnasium of the Naah- basketball league and the teams. book of prophecy and moot of the a brief business session following. It little more careful about parking in town have laborously repainted the ville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ This is for all men in the community subjects to be considered will deal i* hoped to have Lee Thompson of the bus loading area* I faces during and acmool they look just like new. , , tural High School, in the Village of interested, and those having any with what the Bible says must yet Lansing present to outline issues of hours. Loading children when the | ■■ o—- ■ ■ Nashville, on the 12th day of De­ equipment, please bring it that night come to pass tn the future. Rev. the campaign and to discuss th* bus is not parked at the curb can be cember, 1953, at 1 to 8 o'cock, p. m. Don’t forget th* date, a* the boys Tuinstra will also be bringing with present political situation in MichTTie poll* of election will open at ar* very anxious to get organized him from Grand Rapid* some of the 'Tn^mT wiu be mad. next Help and started. 1 o'clock, p. m., and close at 8 outstanding talent of the Grand o'clock, p. m., Eastern Standard Rapids School of the Bible and Mu­ Public Dance— MrOrSb" Reed1 Viu time. sk for special music. Underline SPECIAL PROOR.4M At Maple Leaf Grange hall Satur­ The following propositions will be these dates on your calendar, and be day evening, Dec. 5. Round and playing baa-: Plans are going forward for submitted to the vote of the elector* AT NAZARENE CHURCH sure to plan to attend as many of square dances. Strickland's orches­ tlm* Christmas baskets, to be distributed qualified to vote thereon at said spe­ ksumlu, cnecx m at mis■ ume. these services as possible. The regular monthly Requesttra. — adv.c. During the Thanksgiving vacation again this year in p_nd around Nash­ cial meeting and election: Singspiration program will be held Mrs. Fred Langham, who is Mr*. Firster traveled to the National, ville. I. Shall the limitation on the to­ .Council of ______________________ Social Studies at Buf-1. largely responsible for having start- tal amount of taxes which may be thia Sunday evening. Dec. 6. at 7:30 CARL J. ENGLAND fak>, N. Y The meeting is an an- I *d the project five years ago and has assesaed against all property in o'clock, at the Church of the Naxa- OF WOODLAND XS DEAD nnal affair and over 5000 attended been closely identified with it each Nashvile-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ rene. There will be a variety of spe­ this year. J year since, has announced ihat that asas­ cultural School School District, Bar­ cial* besides the arousing congre­ Carl J. England, 66, veteran em­ sistance is needed in the way of mon­ ry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, gational singling led by Harold K. ployee of the state department of Bentley. Everyone is cordially in­ revenue, died Wednsday in Pennock ey, materials and volunteer labor. Hastings Livestock 8*1**. for all purposes, except taxes levied vited to attend. Kim Sigler Dies hospital, where he had been* patient Mrs. Langham hopes to provide for the payment of interest and Friday, Nov. 27. about the same number at Christmas principal on obligations incurred Feeder Pigs------------------------ 311-3B In Plane Crash baskets a* last year and some of prior to December 8. 1932, be increas­ Maple Grove Taxpayer*— Top Calve* 325-28.25 Former Governor Kim Sigler. 59, them will be going to homes where ed. a* provided by Section 21, Arti­ Wiu be at Security National bank Woodland Memorial Park cemetery Second* ---------- ------------------ 320-25 and three companions were killed there are Children. Needed right cle X of the Constitution of Mich­ In INaahville each Saturday alter Dec. "“"“ruu r-arx cemetm. _ ■ “ —__ _ late Monday afternoon when Sigler's igan, by five-tenth* of one per cent 10. trora 9 a m. till noon, to receive I «r, England waa » nstrre <Z the, -----317.80-19.25 (0.5%) of the assessed valuat'on, a* tax payments now due, and at my Woodland area and he and hlawire sbeep ------__ 344MB foot-high television tower between will provide the materials equalized, of all property in th* borne, in Maple Grove Center, fore- m<wsd from lanatog to Woodland , Young BW Battle Creek and Kalamazoo The Ca*h contributions may be made School District for a period of twn noona, Monday thru Thursday ot — 34-1L90 s^meen- Boat Cows directly to Mr*. Langham or may be (2) years, 1954 and 1955. for the Bulls........... purpose of providing a debt retire­ Star, Knights Templar, and Wood­ ment fund to pey th* principal and 25-tfc land Lion* dub Ruff* ~ 817JMR and any other interest on bond* of th* School Dis­ 31480-14-85 Boars trict in the principal amount of not daughter, Mrs. Ray Hick* of East to exceed Thirty-Five Thousand Barryvill* W3CS haaaar and bake and children'* toy* that ar* Dollars (335,000) to be issueu for and fumirfi- School News Bits Brake forGovernor Clubs Forming Needed on Christmas Baskets MARKETS school house located on Fuller Street in th* Village of Nashville? H Shall Nashville-W. K. Kellogg cafeteria trict, north at Nashville. NEW AHIVALS Riverside Feed M1U. 3. Nashville, are the District, parentsBarry of a aon, and Eaton Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to John CBeon. bora Nov. 24 at Pennock Castleton township taxes now due. Whit* Wheat Mrs. exceed Thirty-Five Thousand Dol­ hospital, weighing 5 1-2 lbs. Rad Whmt lars (335,000) and iteue its bonds Rye ________ 81.0* Mr*. Geneva Brumm, ! 25-24c Graydoh Andrew*. �GROVE a new telephone number, for police calls. Fred Haines is able to get abound "' idee Maxine Leedy returned to Flint on Bunday after spending her holiday vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis were Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchia and sons. Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Hamilton. San­ dra and Frederick were illton Mr. and Mrs. " FUtatotV Mrs. C- O. Mace is caring for Mrs. Etta Baker. Callers at the Batar home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dan DuFoe of Okemos. , Mrs. L’Edle Sanders of Kalamo was a guest at the Hess-Bogart home from Thanksgiving Day until Sun- . White Cake Mix .. 37c Coffee r circle Mrs. J< annual days last of Mr. U Battle Cr The Gaylord Gray family spent Sunday afternoon with' Mr. and Mrs. E. "E. Gray of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs Harlon Mason and family had Thanksgiving dinner with the Elrio Curtis family, and on Sunday entertained them at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons of Mid­ dleville were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes re­ turned Saturday from a ten day vis’.t with their daughter, Mrs. Richard Nash, and family of Northville. Ella Mae Stansell is spending a couple of weeks with her grandnarents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garllnger, While recovering from the flu, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enter­ tained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and Frank Hogan of Battle Mixed Nut* ONE GALLON VANILLA $1.49 Peanut Brittle 34c lb. Instant Coffee Pitted Dates 34c lb. Fresh Roasted 49c Prunes PEANUTS OLMSTEAD’S TTuE ...NEW BEAUTY tor old furniture! jjPHOLST®1*0 Re-styling and Rebuilding as wen as Re-upholstering. ... No piece too BEFORE AFTER Free Estimates — Free Ko-Styhng Advice — Free Pick-up and Delivery. We also have name brands of upholstered furniture, re-styled, re-built and re-upholstered, and will give trade-in allowance on old suites. . ' _ . ; f- ‘ , <‘ • Nashville Marjorie Reynard ef Rogers City spent the week end with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mrs. Frank Reynard received word______ ________ ______ from Indiana that her brother. DelaLd lfrs Marshall Green and Thankagiving Day “ ; guaat. of Mr. and Mr, Buri WtH. - had major surgery at the same hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster spent Sunday with the latter’s mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bates. Mi-, and Mrs Bates expect soon to leave for Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster were recent callers OX Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fampsel and Mr. Mrs. George Tryon on Sunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Grval Gardner ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and family to Jackson for a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettlngef. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Reilly and Mrs. Orval Gardner spent the week children of Grand Rapids were Wed­ end with her daughter Zola and fam­ nesday until Saturday evening guests ily and called on her uncle, Frank of Mrs. Mary Walton. Farley of Parma, returning home on • Mrs. Ray Thompson and Wire and Sunday. „:i .w jn .•;**>. Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of <3tor- ’ Mia. Dm H'skey la rejoicing over a naw grandaon born last Tuesday to Walnut* ECONOMY PAK Mr. and Mr*. Rm family were Mr. Weaver and Mrs. < I Hastings. Friday & a Olmstead, Mr. Johnson and Jerry, arl Johnson spent i Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. erald Olmstead and famil y. natn-i w vw ■. . u**1--. sou Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Mattoon, Hl., spent the weak end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm and the J. Edwin Several from this way attended the funeral of Joe Bell in Nashville on Tuesday. V* ***■*»■ a. Mrs. Dan Hickey and sons Louis and Morris .of, Detroit spent Thanksgiving with her aqn Danny and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa, Keith Morris and friend. Don Hage of Grand Rapids. hunted at the home ot SoetylOtr Saturday and were dinBlBriDgMBts. Mr. and Mrs, Archie McConnell were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qrr,- . Mr. and Mrs, D. Skedgell and fam­ ily attended family dinner Thanks­ giving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Debby Drake spent k> couple weeks with Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell while her parents were deer hunting. Connie Baxter is ill with pneu- ■ Mrs. Harvey Furlong attended a family gathering Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dale Sponseller of Hastings. Twenty Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Aiason and were present. family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of and Mrs. Carl Kelsey of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and ley of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Russell David, also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ames of Charlotte spent Thanksgiv­ Carson Ames and David spent ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. and Frieda. We are glad to report Frank Hecker and Frieda. that Mr. Hecker is feeling much, betRecent callers at the Clarence Shaw home were Norma Winans and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Robert Love of Lansing, the Earle callers Saturday evening of the for­ Pearsons of Ann Arbor, the Hollis mer’s brother, Jack Elliston, and McIntyres, and Linden Griffin. Mrs. family. They were Thanksgiving eve Clyde Wilcox was a Sunday dinner lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Link of Bellevue. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and daughters last Thursday were Mrs. Ina Millaid, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. L. E Pratt. Harry Fowler ac­ companied them to Lansing and stay­ ed until Saturday night Thanksgiving Day callers at the Fred Haines home, who came with baskets of good things to eat, were the Howard Jones and Robert Mc­ Williams families of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and family of Beadle lake. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Antrim of Burling­ ton were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman. Miss Joan Bell spent several days at the 4-H Exhibition in Chicago 'old Beverages Mack’s Grossly Hoars Week Days 8:00 a. m. - 1900 pt W Sunday 10:00 a. m. - 10:M Phone tf11 VermontviB Here for Your Next Grease Job LITHIUM Mater’s Standard Service frorajour friedly DRUG STOREh The magic of Christmas is od at your friendly Rexall Drug Store . . . Gifts of every description .. Gift., for every member of you r family . . . Gifts they particularly want. The DeGraw family had a pleasant Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwarider of Royal Oak and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. The Neuenschwandess spent Wednesday wild Mr,, DaGfa*',... .... „T Old Spice for Men Fresh Fresh Pork Ground SAUSAGE BEEF STEAKS l—*4 • «lrW* Baby Beef SeeFlloasts check cots 39k RICE’S 47c LOOKI FLOOR Extra large selection of new and beautiful styles from which to choose, for both ladles and men. jlSAft to 87L&O. tax Included. 17-Jewel Waterproofs for mm $3M6 to tax included. Automatic Self-Winding 17-Jewei Watches fMkM to ffltAft, tax included. Individual Items. Sto'.'to.H**. ...«ita'*M*'W Desert Flower Toiletriaa------------ *Uto to *U» Evening In Faria Toltotriaa______ Me to to-00 Stag Bata for Men Friendship Carden and Coty Tinletrtea. �***'«’»mt -!W Mrs. Charles Mapes was a Thanks­ giving guest at the Walter Mapes Jjpme, at a family gathering. .r.Dickie Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett while his parents were north hunting. • Mrs. Nellie Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of Ovid were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine. They were enfbute to Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Saderlund and family of Charlotte on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Shir­ lie and Janet, Mr. anad Mrs. Dale De­ Vine of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Duward Cain of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at dinner on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ed Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte were visitors at the F. F. Everts home last Wednesday. Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit spent the Thanksgiving holi­ day vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L W. Noble and family of St, Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson and Mrs. Andrew Eitel of Lansing were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An- Mrs. Max Miller and her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Backe of Franklin. Ind., returned a week ago Sunday evening from a visit with Mrs. Miller's sis­ ter, Mrs. Fred XL Hill of Bridgeport, Coen. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgen­ sen of Grosse Pointe to Jackson on Thanksgiving Day where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hennlngsen and son, returning home Fri­ day morning. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogers of Lake Odessa. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family of Charlotte, Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard children and Fred Fuller of Mapie Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Fred De­ Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Hazel Higdon attended the sec­ ond of the concerts presented by the Battle Creek Community concert as­ sociation last Saturday evening, the Guard Republican Band of Paris, conducted by Francois-J alien Brun. This band is the moat famous mili­ tary concert oand in the world, at­ tached officially and historically to R C lVE FOOD 1H1SY Thia year, for a happy, old fashioned Christmas, plan your shopping list around gifts of food, for those who especlcliy appredate the thoughtfulness behind a present. There's nothing more warmly personal than a gift of food you've made yours a If, and perfect results ere assured when you start wHt ingredients from IGA. ISA FLOUR Nice, 15 lb. Peck Michigan Potatoes 39c Potatoes 59c Tea Table Macaroni or Spaghetti Crisp Fresh Slicing again in 1904. Mr. Fleming had Beard this band on<.*e before, tn 1934, When he toured part of the European continent • Cucumbers The Quality is Fine Now! Business and Professional They’re New! They're Goal! Sunshine Brownies Head Lettuce iiiiiiiniin E. T. MORRIS, ML D. Physkdaa and Bargee* or day in the village or country. Eyes taated glsesee carefully fit­ ted. Office and re*denee, 8. Main INSURANCE Ufa — Asto — Firs GFX). H. WILSON Naturally, at this time of year , everyone's thoughts are turning to the old question of “what presents to give for Christmas." It seems that it Is harder to get something ap­ propriate and still be within your means, because folks have more these days and the ma­ jority have all the smaller items they want. When such is the case, of­ tentimes some little gift that you have made yourself is more appreciated than something you have gone out and bought for more than you could afford. A lot of the women's maga­ zines have out-of-the-ordinary recipes for baked items . that would really make fine gifts. My wife, who is a “fair to middlin' ” cook, as my waist­ line proves, concocted some fruit cookies a couple of weeks before Thanksgiving, with the idea of having them for the holiday Unfortunately, she gave the family a sample and they didn’t last long. (She couldn’t find a good enough hiding place.) So she had to make another batch. I had her figure out the recipe, with the idea that some of you .night like to try it, and I know that some of these cookies would be a very acceptable gift —- prob­ ably more so than a 35.00 fruit cake you might buy. Holiday Fruit CookFa % cup butter (or oteo);.l cup sugar; 2 eggs; 1% cups sifted flour (She uses IGA); H tsp. ■alt; ft tap. c-nnamon; V4 tsp. nutmeg; 1 tap. grated orange peel; tsp. vanilla; one 8 oc. jar .mixed fruits and peels; one 4 oz. jar glazed pineapple; one 4 oz. jar glazed nhanW (cut these up); 1 cup white raisins; _1 *4 cupe pitted dates (cut up). Drop by teaspoonsful on greased baking sheet and put in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 15 minutes, or until light­ ly browmed. Makes about 5 dozen. Store in stone jar to ripen. When I read the recipe I called her bock to see about li­ quid, but she said the two eggs provided all the liquid there was to it, and even tho it sounds screwy, there is no baking powder or nods, either. So far. at oar house they have­ n't had time to ripen, but I suppose. like fruit cake, they do improve with a little age. Well, all I wanted to do was have helped any of you, wheth­ er you aae thin recipe or some others, I am happy. Fifled with Tasty Jelly Topped with Cocoanut. IGA COFFEES IGA DELUXE 2 lb. Tin 11.69 ROYAL GUEST I lb. Bag 83c SUNNY MORN I lb. Bag 79c 3 lb. Bag 32.35 Club Franks Smoked Picnics Boneless Rolled Beef Roast Lean, Meaty Boiling Beef MAKERS Nashville’s Complete Food Market Naahville. pkg. 38c �to be issued to be thirty (80) years. Turning Back the Pages 7. All resolutions or parts of reTreasurer ccr- i with thtf provisions of this resoluinformed, so wo dassen t neglect. 75 Years Ago. win be sold at sheriff’s sale to aatissuch a communication. “Chet" Cal- j cords of this Office indicate that the' rescinded, kins is still living at the Thomappie j Nashvillo marksmen took the Kai- fy hi part the many creditors. A horse-drawn cart is total of all voted increases over and ■ Ayes: Members Bruce Randall, Valiev Home, where, we understand, amo boys rattier badly al the turkey * one-wheel * abwe the tax limitation established Gertrude Montgomery. Ard Decker, becoming popular with rural mail ­ he now is vice president In charge of sliooting match held at Silas Shep­ SI'BSC&imON ELATES expediting. public relations and herd's. G. L. Heath brought home men in centra! Illinois and is being by Section 21, Article X of the Con- I! Albert Bell. Strictly in Advanoe bringing in the mail. He is doing three turkeys. Bill Buel two, and considered by one local carrier, who stitution of Michigan, in any Local, Nays: None. half a dozen other local men one has received literature from the units of government affecting the1 Motion declared adopted. nicely. 83.50 yoor very taxable property located m Nash-! maker in Illinois. Wild Bill Face also is still around. apiece. Gertrude H. Montgomery, D. A. Quick is newly elected C. C. ville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul-1 (In fact, he ’ s been substituting as a , William Decker of Maple Grove Secretary. DONALD F. HINDERLTTER. 'mail carrier herd lately and. accord- township has sold his 4-4 acre farm of Ivy Lodge, No. 37, Knight of Py­ tural School School District, Barry: Editor snd Publisher. and Eaton Counties, Michigan, is as 1 ing to one of the rural patrons (fem­ • to Samuel Miller of Ohio, for §1,350. thias, and Fred H. Fuller is V. C. Heading Nashville Lodge Nd. 255, follows: inine). is "just the sweetest fellow ! B. S. Holly finally has been sccurBy Barry County: None. | ed as teacher for Center school, F. & A. M., for the next /ear will be niinni'niiiniiiHiiniiiHinr ANY MAKE . By Castleton Townships None. For the benefit of readers who which opened on Monday of this O. M. McLaughlin. may not be acquainted with William week. There are 63 scholars and By Maple Grove Township: None. ’ Furnace Service 25 Years AgoBy Baltimore Township: None. | Face, perhaps a brief historical many more who will start as soon as In spite of favorable weather and On Call 24 Hour* a Day. sketch would be appropriate. com husking is completed. By the School District: 5 mills for i Bom around the turn of the cen­ Dr. W. H. Young has been elected good attendance, this year’s Barry the year 1953. Authorized Lennox Dealer. tury. in a log cabin near the upper to head Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. County Fair lost about 8700, and Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer,' there 's talk of discontinuing the reaches of Mud creek. Willie Face Barry County, Michigan. spent his formative years as a paper George McLaughlin of East Kal- Fair unless the county resumes the KAECHELE niiHiiiiiiiiiimHHtiiitiitimiiiiiin boy „ in a big, wicked city. . While .amo set a record last week when heformer practice of contributing an Take notice that the Board of Ed- i Furnace Service Floyd E. DeRiar of Grand Rapids, still only 15 years old he moved, drove 64 hogs from his farm to rnar- annual Fair Fund. ucatlon has estimated the expense of ' j The high school team played a his mother, to Dimondale, where - ket in — ... Creek, — .— a long-time subscriber to the ------Nashwith ­ Hastings Fboo Battle in one day. erecting and furnishing an addition. ville v, News, has an old copy of c' the *u“ hc attended school . and worked in a The Thanksgiving dance was a pick-up alumni team in a football to the elementary school house locat­ Free Estimates paper, dated Dec. 14, 1877. That’s store. He was big for his age, huge success. Those attending got game Thanksgiving Day and the ed on Fuller Street in the Village of : ’ high school won, 56-6. Nelson romp­ 74 years old, but the paper is in ex- standing about 15 hands high and rid of five gallons of oysters, to be Thirty-Rive Thousand ed over for five touchdowns, Wil­ Nashville(335,000), cellent shape. It was among the weighing ten stone, and frequently । all of which it is liams made two and Furlong and Dollars things saved by his late wife, Bessie he astounded the townspeople by his necessary raise by. borrowing and, Tieche one apiece. Johnson caught issuing thetobonds Beigh DeRiar, daughter of pioneer feats of strength. He once wrestled of the District . a pass and ran 80 yards for the only residents of Nashville, who died last a large grizzly bear for two hours I The -------Nashville .r_r r hunting party This notice Is given by order of ; March. before the bear reached out and pull- turned Monday from their stay at alumni score. bringing Khome 11 deer. Lloyd Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Board of Education of Nashville- ■ While we are fortunate in having e<i jn the towel. eShingleton, "*‘ ** W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural { complete bound files of the Nashville as a young man, Bill played pro During their second week one of the G. Austin, is serving with the U. S. School School District Barry and News dating back to the first issue football with a Lansing team that party, Rant Mayo, became lost about Marines in Nicaragua. ‘ 1873, ----------- .-x ------- x-j 1The senior class had a party Fri­ Eaton Counties. Michigan. in we— ’re -• always interested in had to j.cour t2ie east to find another 12 miles west of Munising. He fin­ Gertrude H. Montgomery, ; ally reached another camp, where he day night at the home of Elizabeth hearing of ancient copies. team able to last an entire game Secy., Board of Education. ! against them. By this time Wild stayed two days, during which his Gibson. — a —— Miss Theresa Douse was home for Dale Lapham was a welcome call­ Bill weighed a little more than a bar­ companions had about given him up 5. The propositions to be voted, Thanksgiving from Boyne City, er at the News office last Friday. rel and a half of flour and was a for dead. at said special meeting and elec­ Ralph J. Shoup, 25. died Nov. 28 where she ir serving her second year on We hadn't seen him since shortly af­ very solid guy in a football line. lion shall be stated on the ballots in NICHOLAS ter the war, when he had just gotten Ho has a pretty collection — of ------teeth in Denver. Colo., where he had as kindergarten teacher, in charge substantial}’ the manner appearing gone for his health after contracting of 80 beginners. out of the navy and was attending as a memento of those football years, APPLIANCE CO. . Miss Mildred Caley.» daughter of in the foregoing notice. the University of Denver. It devel- some of them from famous All consumption. Fred Baker is busted again. His Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, has been ops that since then he has served an- Americans of bygone .years. 6. This Board estimates the per­ Nashville Phone 5091 other hitch in the navy and now is The years have been good to Willie two stores here and his place of forced to give up her studies at iod of (usefulness of the improve­ again going to school. Previously he Face. Today he owns a vast pan.- business in Grand Rapids have been Western State college at least tem­ ments for which bonds of the District closed by creditors and merchandise porarily, on account of eye trouble. had earned degrees from University tation of 7,000 acres northwest of in the principal amount of Thirtyof Denver and Northwestern Univer- Nashville and has upwards of 200 sity, and now he's living just out- : glaves to do the light work around Having Thanksgiving dinner with side Washington, D. <1, at 5520 WiaWis- . the place. He raises mostly light I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were Mr. consin, Chevy Chase, Md., and tak‘ 2 forage ,r—icrops and spends much of his I and Mrs. Richard Dye of Bellevue; ing post-graduate work at George- time riding a partly broken ostrich By Mrs. Ray BL Noban. with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay town University. . ; around his extensive holdings. When Entertained for Thanksgiving din­ were Jasper McKay of Battle Creek I he comes to town on rare occasions and the Emory H. Kelleys. Mr. and ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Comes a postcard from an out-of­ he rides in a bullet-proof surrey, town subscriber, complaining, "You drawn by reindeer. He is a tense, Lawrence Wilson and Larry were Mrs. Walter Davidson were at the used to occasionally run a newsy lit­ silent man and is rumored to be Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hay and home of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil tle item to the effect that "Bill Face planning to run for the state legisla­ Frank Orris of Bangor, Mr. and Butler of Mulliken; and the Charles was in town yesterday.’ Now I have ture in Many--------of his friends David F. Pitcher of Lawrence, Wine family were in Bellevue at the . 1960. ...have ------diet Mrs. home of thir son Oren; Mr and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams. seen no mention of my old friend say he would to go on Barlond and children of Oli­ before he could run, even now. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and Milton i What we like best about Bill Face children were Thanksgiving guests vet were nt the Galen Barlond home, j Mrs. Lois Boucher, who was one I is that he's a friendly, easy going at Albert Kemper's near Eaton ! gvy whg can be kidded a bit without Rapids. Mr. Dillln and Melvin Bol­ of the directors of the Bellevue sen-1 er Night : getting sore. A bit of nonsense that ton hunted in the Lake City area ior play, "One for the Money," en- 1 • EXTRA PROTEINS iertained the cast at her Olivet home j would have some people calling their over the week end. Road Serrfce for supper Sunday. Those from Kal• EXTRA VITAMINS ‘lawyers to start slander suits, will Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were arno"'* who attended * J were Darlene 1 merely draw a chuckle from Bill • EXTRA MINERALS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Bertelson. “Laurence Wine, Larry CORN 0AT5 Pboae 3601. 458L «r 3768 | Face.* In the first place, he knows holiday ter Mapes. Other guests were, NASHVILLE Wilson and Robert Wakefield. we love him, and in the second place Chas. Mapes of NashvillejgM Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, working at a । he’ll likely admit it’s all true. Ex­ Mrs. Ernest -pranfors and^Hg riveting machine in the Charlotte cept that we’ve exaggerated maybe New Haven. Mr. and radio factory, Friday put a rivet half a dozen on the number of slaves -Olmste&d and baby, Mr. Get Your Butchering Done at thru the thumb of her right hand. he owns. And. actually, half the Lester Robinson and the j| She was taken to HGB hospital JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant time you’ll see him riding in a Klepper family. where the rivet was removed and the Get full feed value from your farm Dodge sedan instead of a bullet­ Morgan at Thurnappte Lake. The Robert Burkfett family ate wound cared for; meanwhile she is proof surrey. grains and step up milk production Thanksgiving Give Us a Ring „ „ dinner at the Re* having an enforced vacation. by balancing your dairy ration with 32% Endsley home, and were with her ^isa Carolyn Barker, daughter of MIRY Wayne 32% Dairy Feed. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker, ■ and Phone 4064. Nssbvtlte. • Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb enter­ FEER tained at dinner Thanksgiving day, for Sunday dinner. Saturday night Edward Salisbury, son of Mr. and SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY Mr. and Airs. Leonard Hamilton and callers at the Burkett home were Mrs E. C. Salisbury of Perndale. were united in marriage in a 7:30 r daughters of Ann Arbor. Callers in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ltnsley. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden were o’clock ceremony at the home of the !■ the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Louie List Your Sales among those attending the holiday bride's parents Nov. 25. The Rev. S, Webb and Russell of Ionia. with ' dinner at the home of her parents, Harold Homer officiated. Miss MariMr. and Mrs. Chas. Stringham of jyn Taylor of Romeo, a roommate of John Martens returned Sun­ KENNETH MEAD I dayMrs. from a two weeks visit in Jack­ Assyria. Other guests were Mr. and the bride, was maid of honor. Ray AUCTIONEER Mrs. Clinton Stringham and daugh- Culbertson of Ferndale was best . son with her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Phone 4375 Hastings We Deliver James Kizer. Prop. Phone 4741 Schroder, and granddaughter, Bar­ ter Martha of Battle Creek and Mrs. man. Following the ceremony, a 833 East Bond St Emma Campbell of Vermontville. dinner was served the guests, who bara. । Sunday evening callera at the Ev- were the immediate families. Both erett Marshall home were Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Salisbury are fourth Mrs. Neil Taylor of Charlotte. year students of Western Mk<higan Cart Marsh and Eva Seiber!ing of College of Education. Attending the Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. ceremony were his parents, an aunt Alonzo Marsh Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson, all Thanksgiving guests at Glenn from Ferndale, his maternal grandRced's were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford parents from Windsor. Ont., Miss Pre-arranged Funerals Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James McMur- Taylor and local relatives of the r. Wm. Harwood and Mr. and Mrs. bride. It is becoming a common prac­ Melvin Reed . Mrs. Blanche Osman entertained Mrs. Orpha Phillips, Mrs. Gather- at a family get-together Sunday tice for one to make his own ine McConkey and Don Phillips at- honoring the Lyle and Lowell Rcb■ tended a family holiday dinner at insons who arc leaving soon to spend funeral arrangements, like a Robert Phillips’ near Chester. the winter in Florida. Backstreet Barometer | BOTTLED GAS Kalanio News BOOST Your Farm Grains Up To “FULL STRENGTH with WAYNE 32^ DAIRY FEED'' Riverside Feed Mill will. Your wishes are carried out. No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Naahville Ambohuxae Service Day or Night mnuiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHincur and aAVT.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin< COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coning Events COTTAGE CHEESE 27c lb. Deo. 3 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. C. O. Mason. Nellie Howell Dec. 4 — OES public supper at Masonic temple. thian Staters. fleers. Dec. 7 — Castleton County Cub meets at club bouse. k Nashville Dairy Milk! I A �! JIGGS SUPPER Thursday, Dec. 10 mood Culler'*. The next St. Cyril Catholic Church. Maas every Sunday at 10:80 Miss Bonnie Sessions. Mrs. James E. Cousins and Mrs. C. Souder. Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Pub. chr. 10: 00 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. in.. Fellowships 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. The Mary-Martha Division will Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. son Thursday, Dec. 3. Potluck din­ Youth. and Adult groups. ner at 1:00 o'clock. Naahville Baptist Church. Rev. Walter W- Slays, PaUon $SOjOO Reward our store Saturday for com­ plete detail*. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. NASHVILLE Telephone 5W1. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. sn. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people’s meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main St. Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. n Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m Prayer service, second Wednesday ening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. Look Your Best For the Holidays Of course you want to look your very best for all the fun that’s afoot for the holidays ... so make an appointment early and avoid disappointment. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP SMI Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., 7: 00 p. m„ Bible club. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening sendee. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. The Me Jiodist Cnurch. Arthur Howell. Panxir. Naahville: Morning worship, 10:00* a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a? m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved by tablets token jniemaHy. Bake sale and bazaar will be spon­ sored by the B&rryville church next Saturday, Dec. 5. at 10 a. m., at the Lathrop store in Naahville. Phiiathca ciass meeting at home of Mrs. Carl Howell Thursday, Dec. 3. Potluck luncheon at 6:30. This is a Christmas party, with a 25c gift ex­ change. Castleton Country Club— The Castleton Country dub will meet at the club house on Monday evening, Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins are on the committee for the evening. Refreshments will be moulded vegetable salad, sandwich­ es, pickles and coffee. Let’s all plan to attend; everyone is cordially wel­ come to come and enjoy a pleasant evening of entertalnnint, fun, and refreshments. Now be sure and keep Dec. 7 open ami come to the Castle­ ton Country Club house. ASK TOW MUOGtST FOR TRUMAC TABLETS AVA1LAU4 AT LAMDEN’S NASavlLLX FHAKM.cr ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri, sr., of • Nashville announce the engagement ! of their daughter, Janet, to Harley A. Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl “ ‘ ; Eaton of Nashville. No date . been set for the wedding. An item in last weeks' News stated erroneously that Joe Hurd had entered Pennock hospital as a pneu­ monia patient. The name should have been Joe BeiL Mr. Hurd is in excellent health. Lovell Implement Go. -2. HI Phone 3531 VenneotvUle THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS — NOV- M to DEC. 3 SYLVANIA HAIIISJGHT T. V. - 3335.00 Card of Thanks Creil^We^nL^Mr and I |^ rs- Kichard Lowe andMr«on were Thxnk><lrinir j Wm. Lowe and sons of West Benton. * Aerf CHber Seeelel AM CHSer »e<iaf Nafics* NeHces In Memorian*— ---------------- m------ . Nease, husband, father and grand- i Mather, who left us so suddenly four; years ago, Dec. 10, 1M9. ! "Days of sadness still come over us; | ‘ Secret tears do often flow; i But memory keeps you ever near us, j : Though you left us years ago." Mary Nease. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin. Mr. Linden C. Griffin. p VAUK-4UMIT1MaroaMMKI Christmas Seals. All you can cat, for $1.50 Tuberculosis association ‘ released this list of "first Christmas ONI MAN CHAIN SAWS Seal buyers of 1963" in Nashville: {_> Leland Weak*. 217 Greer: Ard Dee- _ WITH 11" UABI » CHAIM ker, FL 1; Nashville Dairy, 422 E. j Washington; Bruce M. Randall Lum-, ber Co., 219 S. State St; Hubert, Card of Thanks— OMIT Lathrop. 311 State St.; Edward! Keith. 722 Reed St.; Mrs. Mabel For-. _ UeuL Julius Maurer Lb home, after. My sincere appreciation to neigh-1 ..... 257 Fuller of Vo.,-1 ITnrJIMr» Itwo ~ years of army service, the last born who have brought bouquets, to ter, St.;• Earl Knoll; Mrs. i year in Korea. He was releaeed the St. Cyril Alta: society for the Victor Furniss, 209 Washington; C.'y«*r Hr “’ * ..... .......... ‘ “ service J. Brunton, 819 Reed St. I from active “ -1" Nov. 20. at Fort! lovely plant, and to the many indiA child, singing lustily, and a red;I Sheridan, but will remain subject to. viduals and organizations who have BENNETT’S recall. remembered me with cards during double-barrel cross, emblem of the (: recall, my Illness. voluntary TB battle, are highlighted highlight ! Blacksmith Shop p Margaret Bouchard. on the 1953 seal of the - Michigan Phone 5101 Nashville Tuberculosis association. School Lunch Menu I’hilatiwa Claes to Meet'—School Hot Luoclu Dec. 7-11— The Philatheii class will hold their Monday—Goulash, cabbage salad, regular meeting at the horn* of Mrs. niiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitTin^ bread and butter sandwich, apple Carl Howell Thursday evening, Dec. 8. There will be a potluck dinner ser­ sauce. Mrs. H. L. Holman’s telephone Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, beef ved at 6:30. Bring table service and number has been changed from 4154 and gravy, peas, peanut butter sand­ dish to pass. , After *“ " the 'business ' to 4156. meeting there will be a gift exwich, prunes. change, A good attendance is deWednesday — Meat balls and spa ­ W. O. Dean entered Leila hospital in Battle Creek a week ago Sunday ghetti, buttered beets, bread and but­ sired. ter sandwich, cherries. evening for observation. Thursday — Boiled potatoes and News Ad next week. Mrs. Sam Smith spent Monday and butter, meat sandwich, green beans, Tuesday In Grand Rapids, and saw peaches. "The Robe" while there. Friday—Baked beans, cheese, cel­ You'll «mile all winter Iona Mrs. Theresa Douse spent Thanks­ ery and carrots, jelly "Sandwich, fruit with a Meyer oil-fired forcedgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ jello. air furnace. Circulate* health­ ful warmth to every corner. man and sons of Bellevue. Ideal for small home* . . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hast­ Gift Suggestion— amaiing low com! Stop in soon. ings were Thanksgiving guests of Attractive Christmas gift folders Mr. and ftirs. I'rank Caley. are available for U. S. Savings Bonds, Mr” ■£ydt S11? °fr^V“lXtV?e ! Poetmaster u. ulou!lccu to „ J. M. o™., Scott u. announced spent Thanksgiving Day with her oppers today mother, Mrs Jennie COnley. ! folden| havc dcaigned O. W. Baird of West Bangor is ’ especially for gifts of U. S. Savings visiting his sister, Mrs. Roy Knoll,;Bonds at Christinas time,” he said, I and the Earl Knoll family. : "and Savings Bfinds are the real' Mrs. Wm. Bennett entertained Mr.! present with a future, America’s No. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gor- i 1 Christmas gift." don at dinner Thanksgiving Day. ! ‘"Die folders, distributed by the Mr. and Mra. Wm. Nichol,. SUcin T"**ury 10 and Dale called on Mr. and Mr. AL '“Y". “<> »Pa« Is provided for inscribing the name of Martin of Battle Creek Monday. MEYER the recipient and the name of the Mrs. Adah Murray spent Thanks­ donor. Inside the fold is a die-cut (orctdak fumae, giving with relatives at the home of page in which any denomination AISO AVAILABU FOR GAS Mr. and Mrs. Vein Welcher of Lacey. bond will fit," Mr. Scott said. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David spent the holiday week end at their cottage at Big Pine Island lake. Chas. Wlbert in Hospital— A note from the Charles Wiberts, Mrs. Julius Maurer of Lansing FLOYD NESBET was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. former Naahville residents now liv­ and and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and iamily. ing in Lansing, states that Mr. Wl­ Phone 5251 Nashville bert has been ill in recent weeks. He EARL McKIBBIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and children of Hastings were Sunday was home after 17 days in Sparrow hospital but was to return last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con­ end for stomach surgery. The Wi­ ley. berts live at 4727 Ballard Road. Lan­ Mrs. George Higdon accompanied sing 15. tiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiilillillililllliit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll on a trip to Ohio and Indiana on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher, hunting 'Die WCTU will meet this week north of Hulbert, each got a deer, Friday, Dec. 4, with Mrs. C. Biebigone an eight-pointer and the other a hauser, at 2 o’clock. This meeting spike. is for every Christian woman and Mr. and Mrs.' Mark Lehman of man. Please come and bring a Lansing were Thanksgiving Day friend with you. visitors of Mis. Carrie Scott and C. Service News regular Rollin Fowler’s, with a 25c gift ex­ change, and thoee interested wfll start making copper pictures. The meeting was adjourned, and We hostess served lunch. Our geests were Miss Barbara Ingall. home de­ I 200 $19950 News briefs HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Miller Heating Go No. 31. OEawiU Thanksgiving day guests Mr. and hold regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and sons of Sis­ 8, at 8:00 p. m. Christmas party ter Lakes. with exchange of gifts, and refresh­ Mrs. Delia Bowman and her grand­ ments after meeting. daughter, Jackie Work, of Detroit Marjorie Hill, W. M. are spending a couple of days with Clara B. Powers, Secy. relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols and White Rose Patrol— The White Rose Patrol met at the family and Mrs. E. J. Balch on ______ —o --y. IVFW hall Nov. 23 with Mrs. Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and ' There were seven girls present. Affamily had Thanksgiving dinner with! ter refreshments, server by Valerie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey and fam­ Varney, we made apple turkeys for ily of Lake Odessa. people at the Langham Home. We Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and made them of apples, raisins and Mrs. Verlin Murphy were Mr. and olives. We wifi meet again Nov. 30. Mrs. Wendell Studt and two children Secy., Valerie Edmonds. frrtn near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons The WSWS of the FUB church spent Tlianksgiving day with Mr. *ill bold their regular monthly meet­ and Mrs. George Harvey. ing Wednesday. Dec. 9. at the home Mrs. G. E. Wright entertained at of Mrs. Free] Garlinger. Potluck dinner Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and dinner at 12:30, followed by the us­ Mrs. W. R. Dean and ^on Bob, Mr. ual business meeting, and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Bonita pared to of Detroit and Mrs. W. CL Dean. to bring visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and daughter, Ordaliah Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Ek-ji Shaffer and children, Monday evening the Delta Kappa all of Battle Creek, were Thanksgiv­ Gamma sorority met at the Hotel ing guests at the Lynn-Evans home. Hastings for a banquet and initia­ Rev. and Mrs. Howell were supper tion. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery guedts of their son Gaylord and famiiy at Grandville last Bunday. Rev. bem were Miss Gertrude Mitten, and Howell attended the Stewardship Miss Rebecca Lee of Middleville, meeting at Trinity church, Grand Mrs. Opal Houghton and Mrs. Doris! Rapida Holly of Woodland. Those attending : Thanksgiving dinner guests of Dr.1 from Naahville were Meadames Ger-! and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and trudc Montgomery, Marjorie Stout,; Mary Walton, Olith Hamilton, Irene । Hamp and Bcrheth McKercher. johnny of Charlotte, and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and Guests at the home of Mrs Mina Hicks for Thanksgiving were Mr. family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster and Diane of and Mrs. Gardner Otto and family of Indianapolis, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jasper. Culp and three sons of Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Nyhuis and two little sons of Hudsonville. Mrs. Wade Carpenter and daugh- You can give the best... a gift by COTY for as little as $2.50 •CHERUB, 3.50 Face Powder and Perfume Puaat •FOODIE. 2.50, F*_e Pimder 7 3M Lipstick WY. 3 00 DUtHE. 3 00 Sachet •PERE HOEL 3.35 lottef* Face ■ •Available In four famoM Coty h*tr«*c«i: I-ORIGAN . L’AiMAItT . EMERAUM . ‘PARIS’ Lamden’sI. lAmdrn, Nashville Pharmacy Pharmacia Nashville Phon© 2271 Zena Miller at Ligonier, Ind. Larry was a guest of his oousin. Ted Mil­ ler. at LaGrange, Ind., and Saturday night attended the basketball game between LaGrange and Howe M1U- Mrs. Harvey Furlong, Calvin Fur­ land. Mm. Horace Babcock and Mm. Gale Kefhl attended the burial of Mn Pwarl Furtong at the Woodland Furtonr. formerly of Nsahvltle. Saturday, Dec. 5 21 in. Maho. Cooaole 1953 (new) — 3345.00 FREE ANIMAL COOKIES For Children 352500 Accompanied by Adult NAMrviu.r, �MAYO i marsh attended a special Secretariat I mooting d Um Farm Bureau InHaat-^ “’mus Ella Hu StanaeU 1> «P«mdlng Frances L ChB* oatu.uaj auu*u> ' • —• ——— ----- • The LAS will meet Thursday af­ t bora ternoon. Doc. 3. with Mra. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mra. Earl Pearaon of Ann Darlene were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Arbor were 7* " with -v.. — ■•—<» —— —------ —-­ She is fleers. Please come prepared for Anthony and Mra. Hazel Coffman of guests of Mr. -------------------------- day luncheon guest of Mrs. Floyd I Battle Creek. jtones of Hartings. L Ma- aewing. ! The Union Cemetery C re i , >r—<. uowsi.i irunzwa I «__ .«<».. vrs.U 01e , -nd Mr, Floyd TItmxreb '‘■T' 11 . -.-I . .‘nw-t at the Briars church Wednea- &nd Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. Gene Cousins home Tuesday. ! their. Mr. Nellie Mxl»r. .Uter epenl . “ Th, public 1» "’<• Mra. Kenneth Jara, tend Hugh-1 The CuUeUm dub meet, Mond.y, Tbutaglvlng d’nner **»>* “ I p«rt ot 1»* week with her wlule her dv. Dec- ». r°r rae puo. c Mnd Mr ? a hlouse, formerly nepnew nephew end ten-W. --D^, AU— are---------very*"Wm. Roe. in Lansing, where thej htMburd. Geo Oleney. wu north invited. -„,,!Mra Kenneth Bu»_ and children of the Hosmer, school. .................... "tier, they ' joined Mra. Leia Roe of Mt Ctemena deer hunting. j Mr. and Mtn. Oraon McIntyre and Battle Creek. j cordially invited. Mr and Mrs. Vid Roe and family of Mrs. Virginia Furlong and Linda Howard were the Thanksgiving. came for me Thanksgiving day with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones Fremont. Mr. and Mra. Francis Bar-: them at the LaFleura. Mra. Hattie and son in Penfield. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt all fSepard and Esther Eifler. i — , Don't forget. ’ £«•' T, . Alnvra Dooling and of Lansing. —d I iwere in £>uane of Baltimore and Mr. and RUSSen Endsley. 'rh^-nu'^AcSony of Battle Creok' 'motSv Hastings Tliursday -------- ---------------„on -----business. rfr. I Mra. Clyde Cheeseman were Thanks- p —j. v* Don Fox of Freeport was • Mrs. Eugene Cousins Monday, Thanksgiving dinner geust of the Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dooling had K1Ving guests of the Geo. Cheeseman । spent me Thanksgiving holiday weciC week , with iTiaiuvsgi vmg nuuoAy , • Kaiser family. Thanksgiving dinner with their family 1' end• with her •---cousin, ----- ■- Darlene ~Han” _ in Battle Creek. j Nov. 23. mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, at, Thursday ' Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and afternoon Mra. Ward chett Mrs. Floyd Titmarah spent Wed­ Brut Bosworth's. . 4 Oieeseman accompanied her sister,. Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Llnalcy of the |[Nolajane were Thanksgiving guests nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Fran­ The LaFleur family has teievi- Mrg Erbte Zemke of Vermontville, to Evans district spent Sunday evening' of Mr. and Mra. Bob Timm and fam­ cis Kelly, and family of Charlotte. In ily of Hastings. ■ Grand RapidL to visit their sister, with the former’s brother Earl and the afternoon they went shopping in __ | Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mrs. Alice Finefrock. who. was a pa- ___ family. Albion. Kirkham spent Thanksgiving tient in the Osteopathic hospital.I I Mri Mra. Elizabeth Elizabeth Kirkham spent, ---- -------« dinner guwrta , Qt_. this Chester Winans was home over . Mrs. Roger Warner and Tnriv ' The latters1 daughter Jpharvnah and Tuesday with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. , and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael. Thanksgiving on a 48-hour pass from I spent Friday in Lansing. Ruth' ^— ‘Hickoiy^C^rT^e G. L. Newtons were callers in 121 CoyBrimm? of Naahville also - - Ann • - Ford in the Kimball Sanitarium in Battle. i nera and Janet Jones of near Battle , the evening. - ■ — ;wenl along. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win- j -, t- and Mrs. rerrr, Herb Ludwick re­ Creek spent the week end with their! Mr. and Mra. Geo. Herman and Creek. Mr. ans and Janet were Kenneth Pufpaff, । ceived word Thursday evening ol W.W • Miss Norma Winans and Robert Ix>ve death of their infant granddaughter. JJr- Jon?? deer hSg in noF“ of Lansing. Lansing. Sunday guests1 man and family. Ruth Anne, the younger daughter of them Michigan. a.mri.v Mrs. Agnes Jones and Harley i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis spent Misses Virginia and Evelyn Hertheir daughter. Mra. Joe Scott of were ■ — near Battle Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and man and Ernest Herman were on a Wolf Lake, Ind. The baby had been and Edwin Rouse of for your No-Excliurioo jMrs. Donald Gayton and family of . . — hospitalized for an intestinal Infec­ Creek. Eaton Rapids. | ....... . .............. 1 AUTO INSURANCE tion. The Ludwicks attended burial Geo. Augustine and son Don. and services for the child Saturday, re­ I MIRTH VBHMONTVILI *> Wesley Curtis arc near Gaylord deer ! and General Insurance turning late Sunday. This neighbor­ hunting. hood extends sympathy to the Scotts. Mr*. Ray Hawkins Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christ-1 man and daughters were Thanksgiv—---------------•-——tli Kenneth Pember was the only vt.e oneIi —‘in~nE o guests of -Mr. and Mrs. w Ernest Mr.. ciuu JX1I and xutn. Mra. nuv,|Mi Adolph Douse, jr. j<-, itciuivui t uttiuwt revoo v».e Viu; Brooks and family, family. entertained house guests from Pig-, of his party to get a buck, in the .Brooks Hastings Baraga county. oon tropi Thuraday until Sunday, Mr. j southwest --------- part of--------------------— 1I Mr. and Mra Gerald Mater and' Office 2751 Res., 255H and Mra. Alfred Vollmer, daughter । Danny Lamb spent Sunday in | Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. jr.. | north deer hunting over ♦*the: j Grand Rapids with his grandparents, -were ----------Elizabeth and son Bobby. week end. I Mr. and Mrs. John Ypma. Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Viele returned I Mr. -and Mrs. Philip Scott and home from their hunting trip at. family were Thanksgiving dinner Harrison; nice vacation but no deer., guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mearle ' Kenneth Pember attended a; Scott, sr. Thanksgiving gathering at the home Ii John Mater was north deer hunt­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayfield of ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Bellevue. Frank Seitz has been on the sick Linden had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Gene list the past week or so. Phone 2411 — Nashville Grover Grant is a surgical patient Mater, Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and Save the Cost of New Clothes — Dry Cleaning at SL Lawrence hospital, but is Mr. and Mra Will Mater. Little Miss Nets Pearl Stansell, la an Investment! getting along nicely since his opera­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stantion Friday. Misses Irene. Margareta and Mar­ "Your wife is talking of going to Palm tha Zemke visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Beach for the winter. Have you any objecthur Pennock in Nashville Friday FOR The GIRLS—Dolls of all kinds and at all prices. tions?” evening. ’ Doll Cabs, Strollers, Teddy Bears, Cuddly Toys, Dolly Nurs­ Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City C.E. MATER Jim Shaffer: .“None, whatsoever; let her spent the Thanksgiving vacation at ing Sets, Tea Sets of all kinds. Pastry Sets, Cooking Sets, talk." home. । REAL ESTATE Kitchen Sets, Sewing Machines, Toy Pianos, All Kinds of The idea in golf is to get the ball from a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Don Baker and Jtty and Farm Property given point to a given point with as few words Gaines. ' son Thanksgiving day. as possible. Homer Wells called on George Boa­ FOR THE BOY'S—Holster Sets, Guns, Trucks and Car* Tira name above, selected al ranworth Sunday. He leaves for Texas New and Used Oar* of all kinds. Tool Sets, Footballs, Bow and Arrow Seta, soon with his wife to spend the win- Wetiavett! grS^u’Sr See Me LathropHatchery Ot Wts .from . E. R. LAWRENCE J. & H. Dry Cleaners TOYS Drums, Uke-a-Doodle, Musical Tops, Tinker Toys, Building Logs, Building Bricks,' Airplanes, Banks, Car* to Assem­ ble, Books and Gaines of every kind. FOR THE LITTLE ONES — Blocks, Rubber Toys, Car­ riage toys, Rattle Boxes, etc. GIFTS FOR GROWN-UPS, ALSO! Gift Wrappings of all kinds. Cards, Seals, Tags. Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores, Inc. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Saturday at Mrs. Anson King's farm, doing some repair work. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Sat­ urday. Mrs. Grover Grant has been mak­ ing daily trips to Lansing to see her husband at SL Lawrence hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and । children were Thanksgiving day guests at Glenn Dickinson’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson spent Thanksgiving at the O. R.. Walters home in Vermontville. Raymond Dickinson helped look after the chores at Lyer Snoke's while he was ill with pneumonia. Office 109 & Main St drees Cleaned and Pressed FRE®. Phoar 3711 -- r < .x\\wv BRANCH DISTRICT A BETTER DEAL AT BABCOCK S Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Max Purchis was a Wednesday af­ ternoon guest of Terry Gardner. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner and family were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Gardners. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Maynard Tucker and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and children attended a family dinner Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund at Gull I lake. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and cyclopedia, IMS, p. 1«3). But regular saving* ARE important to your future security. And when you Save, Save with your Security National Bank. A small deposit and regular additions to a guaranteed account «vill convince you of the value of thrift and provide a “nest egg” for the future. NASHVILLE OFFICE family. r Mr. and Mra. Darwin McClelland and family of Woodland and Mra. Lloyd McClelland were Thanksgi ving din-• ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund • Strong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons were Thanksgiving dinner1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, and family of Plainwell. Mr. and j Mrs. Claude Hunt were Friday af­ ternoon callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bloss and family of Hastings ' were Saturday evening callers of the j Lyman Hunts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hotter of Flint were Sunday dinner ENJOY SAFER, MORE PLEASANT DRIVING ALL WINTER, REGARDLESS OF ICE AND SNOW, WITH Tires Designed for The Worst That Winter Can Offer! INLAND “ICE-BITER” TIRES, with sawdust tread, all the way thru — giving yon good traction and non-skid safety, even on Icy hills. The cost! Only a trffie above regular tires. KNOBBY GRIP TIRES — with the tread that takes you surely and safely thru mud and snow. A pair of these on your rear wheels and yon can laugh at winter Batteries Anti-Freeze We’ve got plenty! Have TOUT Better drive in for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ppul Towns in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns enter- CLOSED 1:00 TO 4:00 P, M. THANKSGIVING DAY. man and family of Vermontville on Sunday for a Thankagivln* dinner. Ttev. and Mra. Arthur Howell spent • the Thanksgiving holiday at the] Inrne of their son A ubrey and fam- j Uy in Crawfordsville, Ind. They | Official AAA Road •AY A NIGHT Service. Two Wreckers SECURITY Howell. This Lh the 13th grandchild and tha llth grandaoo. The Howrito ore the parent* of eight aona. The ing. and all were there except the okleet son in New Mexico and the Mr. and Mra. Leon Phillipa, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers and dau- Babcock’s PHONE S0S1 Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763. . I J • ; ■ . ! ! �<>rtW Appointing Thnc for Hearing Self - Service - Laundry ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard and and Xn. Elam Rockwell and family Carter KilpatCUyton Wells of Coldwater spent the holiday weak end with his par- Our WSCS will have a bake sale Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of ths Estate of Martha V __ J Thursday. Mra Lulu Southern re- :Naahville Saturday, Dec. 5, beginning We w!B have a good mailed at the Stowe home until Sun- iat 10 a. m. Evelyn entertained Hazel Swift and day evening, variety of baked goods, and bazaar Automatic Waiters At a session of said court, held on her daughter Sarah and Victor of wiD have aprons, crocheted pieces, Nov. 30, 1953. Charlotte, Mrs- Annabelle Day and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and •to. , Present, Honorable Philip H. MitI daughter Phyllis and son George of Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Mr. and Mra. Charles Day spent Judge of Probate. and Susan. Mra Geo. Merritt and -Thanksgiving with the Eldon Days chell. Notice is hereby' given, that all | Miss ztda Merritt, all of Eaton Rap- in j Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Gordon creditors Nicholas Appliance Co. of said deceased are re • tertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and ids. Miss Merle Merritt of Flint and Hoffman ; and daughter of Battle quired to present thlr claims in writ- I Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mir. Phone 5091 Creek were Saturday guests. Mis« ing and under oath, to said court, 1 Lulu Southern, and Mr. and Mrs. James of Battle Creek enjoyed Janice Keeler of Hastings was a Sat­ and to serve a copy thereof upon Nashville James Hadden and family of Lans- Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. urday eve caller. j. Ben Slout of Vermontville, Michigan, j Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff enter­ fiduciary of said estate, and that I Mr. Ind Mrs. Rnteril Kilpatrick tained the following Thanksgiving Word was received Sunday of the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff, such claims will be heard by said | and family had Thanksgiving dinner at the probate office on Jan. with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Lee death of Wm. Burdick of Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Carrie Willitts, Mrs. Marion court Mr. Burdick lived at Kalamo several Sweet of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. 20. 1954, at 10:00 a. m. Kilpatrick You Will Receive It is ordered, that notice thereof j Mr. and Mra. Vera Harry of Belle­ year*. Keith Pufpaff and son. be given by publication of a copy j vue spent Thanksgiving day with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Faaaett and hereof for three tyeeks consecutively Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shumaker her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Jerry of Maple HID were Thanksgiv­ previous to said day’ of hearing, in Glenn Wells. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr the Naahville News, and that the! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hayward and Fassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. fiduciary cause a copy of this notice ‘ were at Miss Winifred Wells* for family of Eaton Rapids. Clarence Martz were also dinner to be served upon each known party . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and supper Sunday evening. guests. O. D. Fassett is at Maple in interest at his last known address; Prompt Service Phyllis Martin from Athens spent daughters and Mrs. Blanche Osman Hill for a visit by registered mail, return receipt’ from Sunday evening until Tuesday were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown of demanded, at least fourteen (14) days On all makes of Television, and Mr*. Geo. Osman of Jackson. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Quimby, Ed Earle of Augusta, Mr. prior to such hearing, or by personal Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. C. W. McKeown of Grand at least five (.5) days prior were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron service deer hunting. ,i..> to such hearing. store. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stult* and family McIntyre and Ann, also of Quimby, Philip H. Mitchell, tained the following• people for of Olivet. were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Judge of Probate. We specialize on Sales Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam­ and Service cm EMERSON Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland, Mis* Janice and Jimmie were Thanksgiv- ily. Deanna Mead spent the week Address: 102 S. Broadway, Television. Prfeeo now Annabelle Freund of Woodland and end with her grandparents. Hastings, Michigan. 25-27c Jber ftanoe, Nick Wukaserwitz of De­ Phillips and family of Livonia. The start at $149.95, on up. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Perkins family were evaning TTiankp- family were in Detroit visiting rela­ Mr. and Mrt. Richard White of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Michael tives and friends from Wednesday Hartford, Conn., were Wednesday Fina and three children of Dearborn. kins family of Lansing. until Sunday. l. . .. evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mr*. Alton Benedict and SERVICE Robert Smith and family. Mr. and son Stephen of Lansing had Thanks­ giving dinner with his parents and were Thanksgiving guests of the Leslie Dickerson and daughter* of Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughter* and Hasel Higdon were Thanksgiving Jimmie Perkins sister. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Benedict Clifford Perkins. PMmMSL visited his cousin, Allen Perkins, un­ shott and Mra. Wendell Day of dinner guests 'of Mr Stad Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Jbe Butine Kester and family of Kalamazoo. Hill-and Janet til Saturday afternoon. day with her Mrs. Clifford Perkins brought him end family of Mi*. Duane Day of: Martin Corners Bellevue. and Mrl and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were Thanks­ Nashville. Mrs Wendell Day was Sunday. evening withNMr. and Mrs. giving dinner guests of their daugh­ also a Saturday dinner guest, and ter and family, Mr. and Mi*. Don Nancy Butine spent the week end. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mr*. Voight Steward and Keeler, Kay and Dick of Dowagiac On Sunday Mr*. Wheelpr, the L A. family have moved into the tenant Kay and Dick came home with their and Duane Day* were guests of the house on the King farm. grandparents for a few days vlrit Butin es tn Kalamazoo at a birthday SIR WALTER 'RRLEUrH W' DID NOT Mr. and Mr*. C. E Weyant were spent Friday evening with Mr. and INTRODUCE SMOKING TOBACCO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Mr*. Bull Mykytuk. family of Muskegon. Mr. and Mra. INTO ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bursley and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Lowe and son George Gillett and sons, Mr. and Sharon had supper and spent the ev­ and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Mrs. Earl Pennock and children and ening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vern Marshall and Janet were Scott and Shurmiin Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called Thursday dinner guests of the Elmer : Mr. .and Mrs. Sherman Scott re­ on Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and Gilletts. Raymond Thanksgiving morning. turned home Thursday morning Gertrude and Carl Tobias are in from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Gamble I and Chicago this week attending the Bursley have returned to their home daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. International Livestock Show. Miland Frey and daughter and Mrs. in Chester township. Mr. and Mrs. Meric King and chil­ Alfreds Frey of Charlotte were dren of Bellevue were Thursday din­ day guests of Mr. and ner guests of the Fred Shipps. The Mrs. Alice Hunt is a guest of her Thanksgiving Frank Frey. Shipps spent Saturday with Mr. and son. Cart Hunt, and family at Allen Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Mrs. Eari Johncock at Shelbyville. Park. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Don Hill and two children and Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Free­ spent Thanksgiving with her parents, port. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus the S. O. Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Louie and sons of Battle Creek, Mr. and Webb and Russell of Ionia were Mr*. Franklin Burgess and P. Bur­ Thursday callers. The Swifts were gess of Hastings were also guests at Sunday callers of the Clifton Bax­ the family dinner. ters and Gerald Gardners. Bill The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Swift attended a steak dinner at Blanche Osman had a potluck dinner Ionia Tuesday evening. BttN IMTffOOUCfcD TO.OUR TOU Sunday at the Allen-Blanche Osman rttslto much —ANO WtWiULPROWt home. Lowell Robinson. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigehnan Mrs. Lyle Robinson of Sunfield, Mr. “drove from Buffalo, N. 'T., to spend RAMTHL to uIAWOaHS l , Quia and Mrs. Wynn Robinson of Grand the Thanksgiving holiday with cou­ Ledge, Mr and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, sins at the Jesse Garlinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner and sons The Don Miller family of Okemos Mr. and Mrs. Olis Garlinger Bellevue and their son-in-law, Mr. and Joined them to eat turkey on Thurs- ■ Kykendal, and Joe Johnson of Flor­ day. ida. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. sons and Mrs. Forrest Kinney were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Wm. Justus. Rickie Justus visited his grandparents from Friday after­ Mrs. Wm. Hummel and family at Middleville. noon to Sunday evening. Radio & Electric iinum niETRifi! See Our EARLY WINTER SALE 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum $1.26 ft. 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum__80c ft. 27 in. Counter Top Mat...... ...... 49c ft. Stair Treads 25c ea. Wax & Cleaner 2 for $1.69 Wall Covering 47c ft, 9x 12 "Rugs .... $8 ea. <2 . Somethina? FREE DELIVERY Call Hastings 2581 WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Covering* 125 S. Jefferson Hastings, Michigan > ■ PENNOCK - wvn for USH FAST, ECONOMICAL GAINS PHME ’ill ■M On Rabbit Fryers, feed Albers Rabbit Rations la 24 months Doe No. 97 of age each offspring will weigh at least 4 pounds (per rabbit). •t eight weeks of age. During this time the doe and her litter had consumed only 97 pounds of Albers Rabbit Ration to produce this weight! (Laboratory Records furnished on request.) You can obtain outstandin as these by following “Albers ine Rabbits.*’ A well-bred doe result, such AUxn lu. For over a quarter wf a c been experimenting with famous rabbiiry on Albers Research Station near Carnation, Washington. As a result of this reseaach, Albers Rabbit Rations oMtain every known vitamin, mineral, *ad amino acid required for fast fryer production and healthy does and bucks. You wifi be MKcetsfal if ywa follow the RN ALL ABOUT RAISI RABBITS! — ASK YOJR FEED DEALER FOR ALBERS RABBIT �JUST 17 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS’. For Sale High Teat AnU-Tr«« In bulk uii For Sale — Zenith AC-DC portable POTTED PLANTS: Cut Flowers; sealed cans. Canvas Cover for - - for only “ ‘ *ALso 200 radio 815.00. Corsages; Winter Bouquets and your tractor. Ride in comfort bales of wire-tied wheat straw; wreaths for cemetery. Red and GIFTS FOR MOTHER / will sell by bule or ton. 200 boskets driving the tractor in the cold silver Ruscus fpjr those window Set at Stainless Steel Kitchen Cook­ of com. 85 bushels of Clinton weather ahead. Lovell Implement ing Ware. pats. Phone 5180, NashvSle. boxes. Order your poinsettiss forCo.; Vermontville. 23-c A good Egg Beater. 25-p Christmaa as early as possible Electric Hamilton Beach Hand Mix­ TORN—We want your com. new or Nashville £awnbouse, Mrs. Frank er. >19.75. old. Can pick up on cob or shell For Sale—1953 International_ PttkAutomatic Toastmaster Toaster. at your farm. Top market price*. up. dark green, demo. 1953 Inter­ Mixmaster Electric Mixer. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. national Pick-up. red, new, at a 24-tfc bargain price. Lovell Implement FOR DAD Co., Vermontville. 23-c A good Thermometer — you ____ 'Books of Happiness’ now on sale at have to go outside to read it i the box office of Flo Theatre. At­ We think that a Barometer is a good tractive books of theatre tickets gift. Tells in advance what the make wonderful Christmas gifts. weather will be. 24-27c TOR BROTHER If he’s one to five years old, we have Comfortable Slide-Back Seats Tricycles for all ages. Real Estate GRAVEL CO. If he’s old enough for a two-wheeler, NASHVILLE Good, Clean Cement Gravel we have a good selection. 82.00 Yard, delivered. For Sale tn Nashville—Two bedroom FOR SISTER Road Gravel, 81.25 yd., delivered. home with basement, only ten Lots and Lots of Toys. Fill dirt, sand, gravel. years old; Duroid roof, newly Shows at 7 and 9 p. m. Top Soil, Road Building. KEIHL HARDWARE painted and decorated. Septic We Build Circle Drives. Audie Murphy and Susan Cabot Nashville tank and stool installed. Easily KARL BENSON made fully modem. Situated on “GUNSMOKE" Phone 3195, Vermontville. 3 lota, with peaches, grapes and - in Technicolor. Sec the new water-proof, shock­ r leave orders with Lovell Imple­ berries. Owner lives in Canada proof, anti-magnetic, 17 jewel ment Co., Phone 3531. and will sacrifice for 32950. Some Also Featurette, ‘The Po River watches ut the Homo Watch Re­ _________________________ 44-29p terms. A. M. Moore, 728 Gregg Valley," and Cartoon. pair, J22.50 up. Guaranty in­ St, or phone Mr. Andrews, 3271. For Sale — Seven year old Holstein cludes crystal. Vic Higdon, 259 25-tfc cow, due to freshen about Dec 15. Sun. and M«m-, Dee. 6-7 Fuller St., Nashville. 25-c ’ Cecil Curtis, Nashville phone Sun. shows at 5, 7:05, 9:10 p. m. 5343. 25-c For Rent—Good home, nicely deco­ Lost and Found Monday, 7 and 9:05 p. m. rated, at 422 South Main St., in Nashville. Phone Naahville 2653, For Sale—Fairly good Alma house Tyrone Power. Piper Laurie trailer, 18 ft, long, nice inside. Lost — 50 lb. sack of Wayne Calf or see Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, •THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER” 8200 buys it. Also would like work 2 mi. north, 1-2 mi. east of Nash­ Starter R. D. Phillips, south of near Nashville. Earl Schulze, 416 ville on blacktop. Route 1. 25-p Nashville to Quailtrap school, then The excitement of early New Or­ Durkee St_______________ 25-p east. Phone 5214. 25-c leans — in Technicolor. A LIFETIME GIFT for your hus­ Also Cartoon and . News. For Sale — Man's gray all-wool gab ­ band — A pair of Bausch &. Lomb ardine topcoat, fizc 42, new last binoculars, spotting scope or rifle winter; worn once. Marcus Shapscope. And we really moan "Life­ ley, phone 4019._________ 25-c time" gift, for, with reasonable care, such a gift can be passed on for the use and enjoyment of sucHere’s A Good . One that friend, if she is taking a this winter: A Travel Iron and 25-27c Sewing Kit combined. FLO Theatre Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Bdjd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc MI-LADY SHOP Free Gift Wrapping. 25-c CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETINGS Made from your own snapshots . . . many styles and types from which to choose. See the different designs at our store. Get yoon-order in now General Trucking and hauling of for early delivery.' livestock. Bill Bitgood. Naahville, phone 4701. ___________ 26-tfe DOOM DRUGS 4 JEWELRY FOR MEN ONLY. , . Your friendly Rexall Store. IF there is any doubt as to what to 24-25c buy your wififc for Christmas, just look at some of the pots and pans For Sale — 400 bales of wheat she has been cooking with ever since straw. Richard Ely, 4 1-2 miles you were married. We have a com­ straight south of Nashville. Ph. plete stock of Wearever Aluminum 5178, Nashville._________ 23-25p Ware and Revere Ware — the finest KEIHL HARDWARE cookjng jware ever made. WOLVERINE SHOES SEE STEVE STEARNS at FOW­ Nashville TOWN SHOES by Wolverine KEIHL HARDWARE LER'S New OK Used Car Lot in RED WING SHOES Nashville Charlotte for a REAL BARGAIN on We have just the right gift for that that better and Trouble-Free car wedding, birthday, or avoid the that you want. ' For this Thursday Christmas rush and do your shop­ we have special low prices on these ping early, at Lovell Implement and more. • Co., Vermontville.____ , 23-c 1951 Chev. 4-door with power glide. CHAIN SAWS—Titan. Prices start 1950 Chev. Bel-Aire sport coupe. at 8265 for the 4 h. p. saw. Liberal For Sale—1949 Lincoln Convertible. Make offer. Robert Baker, Nash­ 1950 Plymouth Cranbrook. trade-in, rosy terms. Call for free SHOES REPAIRED. ville Highway; phone 4275. 25-c 1949 Olds 76 2-door, hydramatic. demonstration. Benntt's Black­ Ptck-wp itition for 1949 Pontiac 8 club coupe. smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. 1948 Chev. Aero. testings Dry Cleaners Shop open Mondays, Wednesdays 1948 Olds 66. L SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP and Fridays. 21-tfc Nuhville 15-ttc LEAVE your or worn-. to Hlnckley. For always reliable MobUubricatioo and all-round act-vice, atop Naahville High School Auditorium Saturday, December 12, at 8:00 p. n Adults, 70c with your name imprinted to order, 50 for 81.50, 25 for 1.50 and high­ er. It’s the same fine line created by National of Detroit, which we have sold in previous years. Drop in and look thru the sample books. The Naahville News. tf ADMISSION terns Buy A Good Serviceable USEFUL GIFT THIS YEAR Our Store la Loaded with them and we can help you make a good Wanted REGIONAL WINNERS CONTEST FOR THE HORIE-IHRKER N uhville Our store is packed with hundreds of lovely gifts for every member of the family. Shop now, while selections are complete. A small deposit will lay away any purchase. Wanted—General sewing and altera­ tions. Mrs. Glenn Shafer, 110 Notice — 5 per'cent discount on all East Street, Nashville. Phone repair jobs on our tractors and 2426. 23-26c farm machines during November Wanted—lAlfalfa-brome hay. Talbert and December. Get your repair Curtis, phone 5351. 25-28c work in and save $$$. Lovell Im­ plement Co., Phone 8531. Vermontvillec 24-28c For Rent For Rent—Seven room house, nlcelv decorated, oil heat. Full bath up­ stairs, stool down. Nashville ph. 21-tfc With us, Merchandise is a sideline; Service is our Business. Twenty years of study available to you when you want to know the facts about watches. Vic Higdon, 259 Fuller St. NaMiville 25-c Smokers $3.49 up —Hunting Knife. (Our selection is wonderful.) —Ice Fishing Pole. —A iicW Deer Rifle, so he will be ready for the season next year. Card Table* $5.95 up Chain, $2.95 up Hauock* $4-95 up Knee-hole Desks $39.50 up KEIHL HARDWARE Nashv'le Doll Cabs $4-95 up RUBBER FOOTWEAR For the Entire Family. Lane Cedar Chests $49.95 up CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE S � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-12-10.pdf be6d15c2d5a8c7550ca791baad969998 PDF Text Text 2 Sections— VOTE SECTION Special School Election Saturday, Doc. 12 ONE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1953 VOLUME LXXTX 5c Copy NUMBER 26 SATURDAY IS WINDOW SHOPPERS’ DAY IN NASHVILLE Special School Election Set for Saturday I.iom* Again Sponsor Decorating Content Treasure Hunt Offers Thrills, Fun and Prizes The Nashville Lions club will spon­ sor a contest thia year for the pur­ pose of encouraging home decoration for the Christmas season. A prize of five dollars will be given for the Hundreds Expected, home having, in the opinion of the Free Theatre Party Electors of the Nashville-Kellogg At this time of year it is custo­ leaving the school district free and judges, the moat novel and interest­ school district will vote Saturday on mary for people to discuss two main Including Santa Claus ing decorations. Prizes at three and Planned for Children * proposal to bond the district for topics, Christmas and taxes. SomcThere will be excitement, fun and (Mid and third places. The commit ­ 535.000 for two years, to finance *> In Nashville Dec. 19 A Special Election has been called prizes for shoppers in Nashville Sat­ three-room addition to the elemen­ tain in this life; they are death and by the School Board for December 12 tee for thia project consists of Lions On December 19, last Saturday be­ urday. It's Window Shoppers’ Day, in an attempt to gain permission to Kimball. The committee will con­ fore Christmas, a big free theatre and close to a score of Nashville tary school on Fuller street. have commenced to wonder if, in sell >35,000 worth of bonds to build party is being planned for all boys stores are cooperating to make it a The polls will open, in the school many cases, death is not the result 3 additional rooms on the Fuller SL tact Lions from another club in the and girls from miles around, at the real treasuure hunt. Each partici­ auditorium, at 1:00 p. m., and re­ of oppressive taxation. With the school. If this is passed by the citi­ area to act as judges. The judging Flo theatre. A grand two-hour pating store has a prize in their win­ will take place some time after the ooming Special Election and the is ­ main open until 8:00 p. m. zens, 5 mills will again be levied in 20th of December, and winners will show has been arranged, with a spe­ dow, displayed with a large yellow suing of the local tax statements for 1954 and a somewhat smal»er cial children’s Christmas picture, placard on which a number will be Proposal I regards the raising of 1953 the tax which is of the most placed «t 10 a. m. Saturday. in 1955 to retire this debt be notified at once. plus cartoons snd other features. the 15-mill tax limitation which will concern to us is the local property amount At the present time the total prop­ The free show will start at 1:00 Each copy of the Nashville New* .be necessary to retire the bonds, tax and perhaps more specifically the erty tax is 17.232 mills. If the alecp. m., and if there are more children this week is numbered and your while Proposal n, to bo voted on on­ school tax. Several questions have tion carries the total millage for than can be seated, there will be a number, Ln the box at the bottom of ly by taxpayers in the district, cov­ been raised in the last few days con­ 1954 would be 20.00 mills or only second show at 3:00. this page, may be your ticket for ers the bonding of the district. Both cerning these taxes .and certainly in- . 2.680 mills higher than this year. one of the prizes offered. See the proposals must carry in order for the formation should be Supplied to an- I This new debt would be retired in first page of section two for com­ building plans to be realized. swer these questions if such infor­ 1955 and the millage would then plete details and list of prizes. mation is available. Local districts actually pay a very drop to the allowed 15 mills. • Saturday will be a big day for the small amount of the cost of operat­ A question has been raised con­ NASHVILLE to be host children, too, for Santa Claus will ing the local schools. In Nashville cerning transportation. It can be TO DISTRICT AMASTARS be in town again. Hundreds of boys Biggest gastronomical event of the the local tax amounts to less than answered very simply. If the school and girls were on hand for his first 20 per cent of the total cost of op- > can keep the cost of transporting Nashville High school will be host year is in store for Thursday even­ visit last Saturday and close to 700 erating the school. The bulk of the students under a limit of $60.00 per Saturday night of this week to a ing of this week ,at the K. of P. hall. received sacks of candy and nuts. Take Portland 6/-47; mone>' »i»PPortlng the school comes student per year transportation does grand District Amastar contest, un­ It’s the annual Jiggs supper, put on Santa arrived on the big red fire * ■ ■* from State Sales Tax under the pro- i not cost the community a peony. der the direction of C. Elliott Gard­ by members of Ivy Lodge, No. 37, truck shortly after 2 o’clock and the ' AJ1 A ti °P AAA —expense ———A is I. returned —A»..—— A.l ner . Sponsored by the junior class, Knights of Pythias. Altho the event Nashville High school band was on 104ft eratioral Act of 1948 and goes 8^-1 by the State at the end of the school this show will feature ' first-place started out years ago as a strictly hand to meet him. Dr. Stewart Lof' oral name of State Aid. Each year year and the cost of the buses is re­ winners in Amastar productions stag affair, everyone is invited this dahl, village president, welcomed lucsaay mgnt as uiey uuwu>c । including women and children. Santa to Nashville and the jolly old Portland Red Raiders by an impres­ the school submits a budget to the turned over a period of seven years. from all over the southern district of year, There will be vast quantities of fellow talked to as many of the boys County Tax Allocation Board stat ­ Every year the school transportation Michigan. Contestants will be com­ sive score of 61-47. The Tigers delicious beef and cabbage, and girls as he could before starting ing how much money will be needed jumped to a 14-3 first quarter lead, to operate the school during the com­ system veturns thousands of dollars peting for a chance to enter the with other corned meat for any who aren’t back toward the north pole. to the community in the purchase of state semi-finals, to be held at Lake Ha stretched it to 31-18 at the half, and fond of the famous Irish dish, plus took along more than 50 letters that ing school year and also how much supplies and in wages paid to the Orion in the latter part of April. ^2-23 at the start of the fourth It’s a deal had been left for him in his own pri­ David Baxter of Nashville, who side dishes, pie, etc. quarter. Coach Lutz emptied the of this can come from State Aid. The transportation personnel. you eat all you can' hold, and vate mailbox in Central park, and Board then allots a cer­ took first place with a trumpet solo •! where bench in the final quarter, and the Allocation nt) a piate for adults promised to read every one before amount of the 15 mills property at the local Amastar show last Octo- th» the m4»A io is ci >1.50 game ended with the Tigers piling up tain to 12 or or under under. going back to work in bis toy shop. the various schools for oper­ her. is eligible to enter the regional1; and 31.00 for cchildren hl dren 12 61 points. John Wilson led the at­ tax contest. From Vermontville, the j, tack with 21 points and Bernie ational expense. For the 1952-53 ! TALK of the TOWN school year the operational millage Roeettes trio and Bally Trumble. “>» J”?, mshtoera of the Stutz was close behind with 18. j Other scoring for Nashville was: was 6.47983 mills. For the 1953-54 Mrs. A. E. Hannemann was to be with a comedy routine, are also eligi-1wU1 t* 8hul to sell you tickets Mrs. Libbie Mosey Jim Dowsett, 9 points, Phil Hinder- school year the millage for opera­ moved on Tuesday or Wednesday of ble contestants for this big show. I *“ *dv»noe. Of you can Just walk In tional expense wa* increased to an liter, 6; Ron Coville and Dave Yarthis week from St. Mary's hospital Little aeven-year^ld Bobble McCol-!m°ne>' Thursday evening Dies at Age of 83 from Portland, whose “r.nat d ger, 3; and Calvin Rizor. 1. Don 'even 8 mills. Based on the assessed in Grand Rapids to Pennock hospi­ lar . .. . .. . • Frankie . tri v.eating. r, m Serving will com­ ' Funeral services were held at the Tiffany had 16 points for the losers. valuation for our school district this tal, Hastings, where site will be Laine" vocal styling made a smash­ to 535,000 for the 1953-54 closer to her home and friends. Sh* hit at the fall show, will enter Sat­ Laflin, Ward & Soper funcrai home The reserves scored their second amount* 1 noney may be MRS. JAMES E. SUR1NE in Barryton Saturday afternoon for straight win, 46-29 Dick L—Hamilton ------------ “i?01‘ 1* doing very well and it is hoped urday night’s competition. Board for any used by the DIES AT AGE OF 73 Besides the 29 top talent entries, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mosey, 83, who she will be able to be home in time led the little Tigers with 16 points. I,legal expense. several extra, non-competitive acts Mrs. Mary Jane Borine, 73, wife of died < Thursday morning at the home Nashville plays at Olivet on Fri’ for the holidays. When you received your tax notice featuring 1953 State A mas tar cham­ James E. Surine, died last Wednes-1 <of her son, Zenn, on Durkee street, pions. are on the agendo. Among day at their home, route 4. Hastings after i several months Illness. The Vermontville on the home floor next you saw a figure stating the assessed these top acts will be the Dancing She was bora Aug. 19, 1880, at iservices were conducted by Rev. Jay Tuesday night. Next scheduled valuation of your property. For) Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brunton, purpose of calculating your tax dis- have been Nashville residents the Demon, little Douglas Johns of Lan­ Trvnio Ionia, tkiA the Ho'irriilnr daughter of- Edgar O. anA and 'Dobbin, — — and burial was in the Flake game will be Jan. 8. at Bellevue. regard this figure. The taxation . last few years, have moved to . sing, who has recently appeared on ucy Ann (Lewis) Shattuck. Surviv- cemetery at Barryton. rate is based on the County Equaliz- port, where they have bought and several TV networks. Sally Geier, ing borides her hueband are a deugbMr, Mosey Vu bom in Kaiamo The Nashville Tigers got off to a ed Evaluation which is usually set taken over the L. A. Endres grocery who performed at President Etaen-, Ur. ---- -----------------------------------------------.v, Mrs. Marion Coleman of Battleaotownship Jan. 31. 1870. the daoghpoor start Friday night in their bid higher than the assessed valuation, store. Mr. Brunton tn recent years hower’s inauguration and who thrill-1 Creek; a brother, William Shattuck; ter of Daniel and Catherine (Herto escape the Tri-C cellar, which In some cases the tax is based on the lias represented the Chi-Namel paint ed Nashville with her performance a granddaughter, Mrs. Leona Lipps ’karcher’. On March 30, 1892. State Equalized Evaluation which is company. they've occupied for several yeara at the Harvest Festival, returns with of Battle Creek, and one great- j she was married to George Mosey of They lost to a "big" Dimondale usually higher than the County her Duo-Flaming Batons for the dis­ grandson. ; Maple Grove. They lived in Lake quintet by a decisive score of 59-31. Equalized Evaluation and approxi­ trict show. Bella Griffith of Detroit, ° 1 ■ । Odessa until 1903, when they moved _________ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey, who mates the true value of the proper­ The Tigers’ inability to work as a ty a great vocalist, will entertain with Notice-— c . .. ------..... . . .. । to a farm near Barryton, where Mr Since the Nashville school dis- have leased and operated the Dairy her golden voice. unit, plus being out-rebounded and ty. Bella lived ten I will be at ,tbe Security National • Mosey died some years later. In out-played, began to show in the sec­ trict lies in two counties it is called Bar since the beginning of this year, years in China. Bank for the purpose . of collecting 1943 Mrs. Mosey moved to Nashville ond period, and at half-time the Tig­ a fractional district and taxes are pl»n to close Dec. 16, after which Tickets for the big event are on ' levied nn the State Equalized Eval- the place will be redecorated and sale now, and may be purchased from Castleton township taxes now due, i with her non, Zenn, and family. ers trailed by eight points, 25-17. Dog I Surviving besides the son is a repairs made. Joyce Cooper any member of the junior class. Stu­ on Dec. 5, 11, 18, 24, and 31. Dimondale came out even more de­ nation. The State Equalized Evalutaxis also due. daughter, * Mrs ** * * Vera (Louise) Meektermined in the second half and, led ation for the Nashville school dis- and Beverly Cook, owners, expect to dents tickets are 50c and adults 70c. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, er of Remus; three sisters, Mrs. by Dick Maas who racked up 17 triat this year is 54.479,596.96, This reopen Jan. 4. Towns sending talent are Pontiac, 25-26c Castleton Twp. Treas. Fred (Jennie) Nelson of Nashville. points for the evening, they pulled figure is far below the true yaJue of j Mrs. William (Alta) Mooney of away from the Tigers and won eas- property in the district ThF- State troit, Laingsburg. Rochester, Nash ­ Dearborn and .. Mrs. Walter (Helen) ... Equalized Evaluation Is an attempt I REMINDER—Second of the eight ville. Vermontville, Muskegon. Per­ uy. monthly retailers' round table meet ­ Burd of Ann Arbor; two brothers, I will be at Security National bank Bernie Stutz and John Wilson each to give an equitable ffix adjustment ings under the direction of Howard ry. Lyons, Montague, Holton, and in Nashville each Saturday after Dec. Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa and to people who pay taxes to one had 11 points for Nashville.. Hesperia. Martin Karcher of Pontiac, 18 grand­ school district which lies in two Sommer is scheduled for Wednesday The program consists of music, 10, from 9 a. m. till noon, to receive children and 14 great-grandchildren. , evening of this week, at the high start as they walloped the Dimon­ counties. singing, dancing, magic, pantomime, tax payments now due, and at my home, in Maple Grove Center, fore ­ Mjet schools must plan and bud­ school, starting at 8 o'clock. dale reserves, 51-24. Dick and Russ baton twirling, and comedy. Hamilton led the scoring with 12 get carefully to meet operational ex­ This program will certainly equal noons, Monday thru Thursday of NEW AhRIYALS points each. Doug DeCamp ac­ penses with the local tax and State Ted Mack's talent show. In fact Mr, A. R Penfold. Treu.. Aid. With this in mind, provision counted for 10 points. several have apperaed on TV shows A daughter, Debra Ann. weighing 25-tfc Maple Grove Township. was made in 1948 to hold Special . in Michigan and New York. 6 lbs. 11 oz., was born to Mr. and Elections to break the 15 mill limi­ Vermontville 46, Olivet 39. Mm Violet Hulsebos of the Evans Mrs. Justin Cooley at Pennock hostation for purposes of building or Dimondale 59, Nashville 31. district and Mrs. Betty Clark leave gaining added funds for other spe­ Lake Odessa 61. Woodland 39 On Saturday the voters of this Carl A Fctiahner Battie Creek Saturday morning for cific purposes. A majority vote of school district wiii be faced with «;cari reignner Portland 41, Bellevue 30. the west Mrs Hulsebos will go to the qualified citizen* is necessary to very important decision. The issue Diet in Detroit Dr. and Mrs. Carl Brown of San Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mrs. Clark to Gabriel. Calif., are the parents of an. pass such a proposal. In November Is very elexrty drawn. In order to Prineville. Oregon. Both plan to re­ 8 lb. dl of 1951 the citizens of Nashville -'oted have toe kind <rf edhool that you I Earl Ear! A. A- Felghner, Feirhner tenner Naahformer NashThe Cheerful Charity class meet­ to sell bonds to raise 530,000 in or­ wnnt In thia community more claaa- vine boy. turn to Michigan in the spring. Angeles. died at Detroit Monday ating scheduled for this Friday after- der to build 3 rooms on the Fuller rqom apace la nested. Aa your new. temoon, Dec 7. He waa born June Street school. At the same time a ---------------------------------------------------superintendent I do not Intend to 23. x18y8, ln Castleton township, the postponed until Tuesday of next special tax levy of 5 mills was ap- try and overwhelm you with argu- son of Frank and Alvidena (Kunz) week, the 15th. Potluck dinner at proved to retire this debt. This was ments as to why we need the addi- Feighner. He learned his trade, 12:30, and gift exchange. levied in 1952 and a portion of the tional room. A glance at the census ■ that of a tailor, of the late John S. debt was retired. Since the full 5 will answer all questions on that Greene and worked in Traverse City mills was not needeed this year, to matter. Educationally speaking a | before going to Detroit 40 years ago retire the debt, a debt retirement vote of yes on both proposals would, where he was employed by Marshall levy 2.232 nuns nxills veas vaa-u sound investment in tv. . icvy of tn awa was levied icviCTi and I wa be a very the A Renchard. will complete payment uf the debt, future of your children. Funeral services will be held at the Otto funeral home Friday after­ On Monday we spent a 'very en­ Hastings Livestock Sale*. Dec. 11, at 2 o'clock, with Rev. joyable evening at the Beigh school. noon, George W. St. Angelo officiating and * MethodistChurch Notes The occasion was a meeting of the burial in Lakeview cemetery. Friday, Dec. 4. of kindergarten children Feeder Pigs____________ >11-24.50 ai the church ' parents He is survived by two brothers, Chntsmas program at Here Is Your with Mrs. Mater, the kindergarten Harley Top Calve* .. . — ... d ^. 15 and Ed of Nashville; two ” (Nashville) Wednesday, Seconds I teacher. Entertainment was fur- sister, Mrs. Obll. Common»£»> PoU2?C .'Up!>------------?r .' Elmer (Ethel) Curtis of This is also WINDOW SHOPPERS’ inished by the Smart .Alecs, and re­ Family Night. The program is as freshments were served. The large Vermontville, and Mrs. Clyde (Ruth) Lambs----------------------- I16J5-19.10 our NUMBER Gibson of Detroit; several nieette follows: number of parents in attendance was and Bleep--______34-6 nephewa a fine tribute to » fine teacher. Young Beef ... ___ 512-17 16-1110 A reminder: The Beigh school 59-13-90 phone number is 2126. U- 523-24.30 .. *18-80.50 ...-------SUo "O Holy Nlgbt'-Mra. ._ Lng held last week, the teachers vot­ vllle JH.80-18 80 * J*"- _ , „ Boars ed to request parents and student* of annual some student or parents still feel that they would like to give a teach­ ficers Dee. 19, in joint instiiation for to th. roto»ln»: Harold Tron«P«t trio— Pmla Vtahtoc. Da- er a gift it is asked that the gift be Kaiamo. Vermontville and Nashville 1, Dowtar- DooaM BothBaxter. Oaorva Smart. ». viioatrtu. Sari ' “> OBSrwa VUla<e. Dolodges, with Ray Cameron of Battle Creek as installing officer a rteiww, R. 1, t»tan; gin oCartag tor Oilldrom’. Polls Open From 1 to 8 p. m. Here Are Answers to Some Questions Regarding School Bonding Proposal Juniors to Present Big Stage Show Saturday Night Jiggs Supper Is Thursday Night At Dimondale, then School News Bits MARKETS Senior choir—Two selections. tot charge. charge. 11.89 gregation. 11.06 fl.37 day, Dec. 15. urer’s reports. We are going to sen cookies. We are going to have a Christmas party. We sang Christ­ mas carols. We closed the meeting with the Giri Scout promise. Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent Friday with her son Gail and family of i Quimby. 1 Clip it out .. . Bring it to town Satur­ day ... It may be your claim check to �Card of Thanks Aod Other $»«d«l Netiee. HEY, POP! These m The Great White Throne Judgment, The Bless­ ings in the Revelation, and The New Heaven and the New Earth. Come ami hear Rev. George Tuinstra as he clearly explains what the Scriptures K:y must yet take place. These services are at the Baptist church in Nashville, 7:30 each even­ ing. We’U be looking forward to ‘ seeing you there. for a JIGGS SUPPER PRICES Adults Children under 12 . >1.00 ANNIS Your PTA urges all parents to get out and vote this Saturday, Dec. 12, on the Fuller street school addition proposal, for no dpe knows better what their children need than do their parents. Let's make this the biggest vote we have ever had in Nashville. BEAUTY SHOP Maple Grove Birthday Club— The Maple Grove birthday club held a combined Christmas party and family night at the . township hall in Maple Grove Saturday night. A chicken supper with all the trim­ mings was served, .after which gifts Entertainment three young accor­ dion players. Marietta Weeks, Lois Gray and Joyce Bouchard-x. There were forty-one present. V' MUNRO’S Groceteria Chocolate Covered Cherries 49c Calif., medium size 2 dozen Oranges 55c Cranberries 27c Fresh Frozen 29c Green Peas Fresh Frozen 89c Oysters Jiffy Frozen 39c Beefsteaks Rachel Circle will meet Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs. Carl Howell for a 1 o’clock potluck luncheon.This will be followed by the business meeting. Cancer dressings will be made at this meeting. 9 Mr. and Mra. Lee BeU. Mr. and Mrs. Paul BelL Mr. and Mrs. Albert BeU, and the grandchildren. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rel­ atives, neighbors and friends for their many kind deeds and expres­ sions of sympathy extended during the illness and death of our beloved mother, sister, and aunt Sincere thanks to all who aided and helped in any way. “Mother dear, with heart so kind, adv.c. Trials and troubles all left behind; Now resting peacefully, and let’s all pray We can meet again on the Judgment Duv" Day." Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey and family. Mr. and-Mrs. Vem Meeker Mra C. K. Brown and Mrs. C. RShaw were hostesses to the Future Nurses' club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Brown. A potluck supper was enjoyed. Hastings, Michigan. Freeh Ground Beef RICE’S 3Srb 3<- Tender, Juicy Baby Beef STOP&SHOP Beef Roasts chuck cuts 39* No Bone, AH Meat, Tender, Juicy. Bay the Beet for Lose. Rolled Prime Rib Roast 53<rb Sugar Oared. Cut from Young Fig. 6 to 8 lb. Average Smoked Picnics 39* 07218095 Mrs. Christine Mosey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mason. Brothers and Sisters. 25-27c Elgin and Wadsworth Watches Extra large selection of new and beautiful styles from which to choose, for both ladies and men. $19.95 to $71A0, tax included. 17-Jewel Waterproofs for men $29.95 to $34.95, tax included. Automatic Self-Winding 17-Jewel Watches $55.00 to $62.50, tax included. You've never seen a better selection of good watches in a town of our size. Timex Wrist Watches For Men, Women, Boys and Girls $6.95 to $11.95. Regular Timex------------------- $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 Waterproof, Shockproof Timex $9.95 to $1LB5 Ladies’ Timex------------------------ $6.95 to $1(L95 Character Timex Watches — Snow White, Cin­ derella, Mickey Mouse, Hop-elong Cassidy. Men’s and Ladies’ Billfolds and Leather Goods We have the largest and finest assortment of quality billfolds you have ever seen. $LO0 to $1XM Musical Powder Boxes oTWTs Cigarette Lighters Ronson, models from $6.95 up Zippo Lighters---------- $3.50 to 4.75 Regens Lighters-------- $L75 to 2A0 Evans Lighters $3.00 to 5.00 Children’s Books_ 25c J. & H. Dry Cleaners Nuhvilb> Dry mailing 8FJDCLAL—$4.95 Pandas and Teddys$8.49 Lone Ranger 3-Po-wer Binoculars $2.00 Ringing Dial Telephones Piggy Banks Me to *LM The WRITE Gift for Everyone! Eversharp Pen and Pencil Seta--------------------- $1-75 to 8.75 Eversharp Retractable Ball point SL4S Paper Mate Retractable Bah Point Q. 4 B. Retractable Ball Point e Lie Rudolph the Red Nosed $1.00 Reindeer Pencil All kinds and sizes of Verichrome and Color Film for all kinds of kodaks, cameras and movie cameras. . . . Polaroid Film . . . Flash Bulbs — all kinds — all you want. Electric Razors Schick "20” Double Head Schick Colonel, Single Head _ Remington ”60’’ Remington Coutour Sunbeam Shavemaster Norelco Electric Razor ... ... ... . ... .. $^6-50 glass $27A0 $23A0 $26.50 $24.95 Old Spice Toiletries for Men Individual Items, 50c to $2.00. . -Sets $L25 i Desert Flower Toiletries$1.00 to $$. Evening in Paris Toiletries85c to $5. Stag Seta for Men$1.75 to $3. Friendship Garden and Coty Toiletries. Eectric Mantel and Wall Clocks $29.95 $19.75 $1L95 Seth Thomas Electric Mantel Clock with Chime_____ ______ $39.93 Seth Thomas Electric Banjo Wall Clock------------------ ,---------Telechron and Westdox Elec. Alarm and Mantle Clocks $3.95-1 LM Telechron and Westdox Wall Clocks$3.95 to 8.95 Westclox Alarm Clocks and Pocket Watches $2.95 up Rexall Electric Heating Pads Electrex Junior Electrex Wet-Proof---Electrex Super DeLuxe AU Electrex Pads Novel Gift Finds victor Higdon says a man never really learns the truth about himself until he gets married. Eastman Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit $13.93 Eastman Kodak Duraflex Flash Outfit $22 AO New Baby Brownie Cameras$4.95 Brownie Hawkeye Camera ---------------- ---- $7X0 Duraflex II with Kodet Lens$14A0 Gadget Beg -------------------- J...... $5.96 For the Man in Your Life. Universal Electric Automatic Coffeemaker ---------------------Fryrite Automatic Deep Fryer (Dulane) K-M Seif Popping Electric Corn Popper Hamilton-Beach Mlxctt West Bend Flavo-Matlc Electric Automatic Percolator------- GifU Children Want Eastman Cameras $4.95 to $8.95 Small Appiances ... Grand Gifts! — Nashville. Order Appointing Time for Hearing 63c Phone 2411 Call 4461 or write S716 Curtis Rd., John W. (Bin) Beedle Agency Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bennett of Charlotte were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. The Kents and son Wayne were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad of Woodland. State of Michigan, thp Probate Court for the Countv of Barry. In the matter of the Estate of Martha E. Moore, Deceased. Frozen Pkg. No. 12096. At a session of said court, held on Pork Tenderloin $1.09 Nov. 30, 1953. Frozen Fkg. ! Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Judge of Probate. Chicken Breasts $1.09 ! chell, Notice is hereby given, that all Gorton’. Salt creditors of said deceased are re­ to present thir claims in writ­ 59c quired Codfish ing and under oath, to said court, 2 Ibe. and to serve a copy thereof upon Ben Slout of Vermontville, Michigan, Margarine 45c fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heal'd by said Morrell’s Pure court at the probate office on Jan. Lard 47c 20, 1954, at 10:00 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof 10»/2 ok. can be given by pubheation of a copy for three weeks consecutively Oyster Stew 37c hereof previous to raid day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the 'fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal Onrattra. service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. * Philip H. Mitchell, Judge at Probate. Horace Powers, Attorney. Sausage brother, Marvin Good- 1»< -waa conducted by the praaktant, Mra. CtetoUm teow. Mira Mabel many, Dec. 12, 1944. "Days of sadness still come over us, Roscoe had charge of devotionals. We voted $10 to help pay for the Though you left us years ago.’’ candy and boxes to be filled for the p Mother, brother and sisters. Bunday school. Meeting was ad­ journed to meet in January at the homo at Mrs. Ruth lAngham. Games We wish to extend our heartfelt were played and gifts exchanged. thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives, and to all who were so extremely kind to our loved one and us during his illness and our bereavement Your many expressions of sympathy were very comforting. tly, is recovering rt to work untH Election and installa- Thank Yon Notice— Rev. and Mrs. Stays wish to ex­ The Clover Leaf class Christmas press their thanks to all those who In patching the apron. party will be held at the church Fri­ received the gift at the day evening, Dec. 11. Potluck sup­ ------. ~7:00 — o’clock, Bring a 25c fellowship supper which was held at per at the Baptist church Ic-st Friday, Dec. gift for exchange. 4. Our only regret is that some of were not able to share in the en­ Among those from our of town at­ you tending the funeral of Joseph A. joyment of that evening. Bell were Howard H. Bell of Bakers­ field, Calif., Mrs. Clara Thompson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller an­ Chicago, HL, Mr. and Mrs. Lee BeU and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. nounce the engagement of their Dean Thompson and family of Villa daughter. Miss Shirley Miller, to Mr. Park. TIL, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Hen­ Richard Cawdoll of Lansing. dershott and Floyd Tobias of Kala­ mazoo, Hugh McKelvey and Newell McKelvey and Mrs. Martha Marshall and sons of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge and L. H. Blakesley of Lansing, Mrs. Roy Stadel of near Freeport, Mrs. Isaac Osgood of Freeport, Mias Eva Hecox of Hast* Ings, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. 1 lb. roll Frozen, Lean home of Mrs. Carl Howell for a 6:30 potluck dinner, which was enjoyed Beautiful Boxed Jewelry Necklace, Pin and Earring Sets .... S2.95 to 15.09 Rhinestone Necklaces, Earrings and Bracelets Expansion Bands for Watches tokfcooee from Compact* Christmas Greeting Cards In the old days, the man who saved money was a miser; now-a-daya he’s s wonder. Make your Dollars Go Farther at the Rexall Drug Store, because of Rexall ■ Practical Prices DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY YOUR REXALL DRUG STOKE �'SSnsh Slicfi and Qtuc/t . as Santa's Sleia^r THE STORE’S BULGING WITH GOODIES Swanson’s 5 «• - 33c Boned ChickenI Eatmore Cucumber Sices «21c Tea Table COFFEE BARGAINS IGA DeLuxe Royal Guest Sunny Morn 2 lb. can $1.69 1 lb. bag 83c 1 lb. bag 79c 3 lb. bag $2.35 2 lb. Bag Spaghetti or Macaroni 35c IGA Flour ThemkAl ! 25 lb. Bag $1.79 IRAZU b NUTS | lb. 49c PICTSWEETgg Peas 10 oz. pkg. 2 Cut Corn 10 oz. pkg. 2 Mixed Vegetables iom.»u. 2 WHY PAY MORE? better.—TOM. 35c 35c 35c I personally guarantee you can’t buy Delicious, Tender California Bunches or OeUo Pack CARROTS New Crop California POT ROAST 2 for 25c Large 200 Size NAVEL ORANGES doz.49c Treat the family to this fiavorful Beautiful Large economical mam d.sh! HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c 17c * In Bits •’ Sea Fresh California PASCAL CELERY gg ft SWISS STEAK lb. 49c Crisp Red RADISHES 2 bnchs. 15c FRESH AVOCADOS 15c ' TOM’S CORNER It is especially important for most of you who read this to get into town this Saturday, for not only is it “Window Shoppers’ Day,” not only will Santa Claus be here, not only are there countless bargains in Nashville stores, but all of you who are eligible to vote on Nash­ ville school affairs have the opportunity to vote for a much needed improvement tn our school. I am for it, not only because I have two kids in school, but because I believe that the future of our country de­ pends town the education our kids have. Freedom U always kept and appreciated tn direct ratio to the educa­ tion and knowledge of the people. Communism, slavery and starvation are most rampant where ignorance prevails. ■ J J Our country will grow greater and our standards of living wUl increase as we gain greater knowledge. It will be to our Shame if we refuse to give our children the facilities necaasary for their education, when, at the same time, we are spending more for liquor than we do for that education, and mors for cigarettes, eoemctics and toiletries than we do for education, which Is tbs way it has been. JExtra taxes will hit me as hard or harder than most of you, but I say again, let’s give our kids and ths other guy's kids the educational facilities they need, for the good of our country. —TOM. Here you will find a great variety of good things to eat, or the makings of good things'to eat, plus a profusion of Candy, Nuts, etc. There are presents, gift wrapping paper, Scotch tape .etc., etc. Good things, Cute things, Fine things — all at low, low prices. BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST 49c Sirloin & Club Steaks lb. 49c Pure Pork Sausage lb. 39c Skinless Wieners lb. 49c TUNA 2 for 49c �The election of officers SUBSCRIPTION BATES Strictly in Advance 12J0 yw DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French at­ tended the Case-Benton wedding Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster at­ tended a surprise birthday party Friday evening for the former's brother, Kenneth Lancaster. Sunday evening they called on Bob Forshey and wife of Sunfield. Thursday ev­ ening they attended a birthday par­ ty for Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Mr. and Mrs Sumner Hartwell left Tue.sday morning for Florida to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. They will spend Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati. Jackie Brown returned to her work in Battle Creek Monday after having some time off for deer hunt- . Mrs. Edna Strow and Mrs. Stella Purchis entertained the Good Cheer club Christmas party Friday a£ the Strow ifaldcnce. Seventeen were present to enjoy the turkey potluck dinner. Christmas decorations and exchange of gifts before a lighted tree were a happy reminder that •This is America.” We voted to Loretta Gardner spent Saturday fill a Christmas basket for a needy evening with her grandparents, Mr. family; lamuyi $5 so to w be taken from the — and Mrs. Orval Gardner. They took treasury to buy flour, sugar, etc.. hcr n<me Sunday and stayed tor dlnand other articles to be donated. Our• Mr wlth Kenneth Gardners, year books will be completed soon. Mr MrJ Greenfield “J t'.mbroitJercd ! and family and Mr. and Mrs Howsale by the nert meeting. Jan. 15. anJ Gardner called Sunday afterStcua rurems, Secy. secy. |noon at the Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and Bert Wonnacott were Sunday even­ ing lunch gucests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family. DIRECTORY MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley dinner From where I Carl Hamilton and his two grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery were sons of Penfield were Wednesday callers Monday evening of Mr. and supper guests of his sister. Mrs. Lee Mapes, and family. Mrs. Orval Gardner. Jimmie Jones attended the Bau­ man-Stockham wedding Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley, Lulu. Betty and Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. sit... // Joe Marshy A Case of Moostaken" Identity Slim Smith never had a chance । use his moose call until a trip north this year. Visited him yes­ terday to see what he’d bagged. “First day out,” he told me, “I picked up a trail.'I sounded the call and waited. Then I heard a moose call. Sure enough, some­ thing came r*rushing through the brush. But it was another guy with his mooee call. Boy, did I get my finger off the trigger in a hurry I “My last day there I picked up another trail. This time I gjt me a real moose. But you can bet I took a good look before I did any shooting!” From where I sit. we could all learn a little from Slim’s experi­ ence. Most of us are guilty some­ time or other of Ming too quick on the trigger. Like the fellow who Kould deny me the right to beer with t kind of Copyright 1953. United Statea Brntert Foundation for next the regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters, as follows: MBC, Geneva Babcock; Excellent Senior, Marquita The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau will hold their meeting and Christ­ liiuuiHitiiiiiiimmiiiiiuiiiiiiiimimiiiii Thompson; Excellent Junior, Hilda Baas. Manager, Charlene Barnes; mas party-Tuesday evening, Dec. 15,I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. Secretary, Frances Dooley; Treasur­ er, Rena Blake, Protector, Clara Stanton. Please bring a 50c gift for Face; Guard, Peggy Purchis; Pian­ exchange. Potluck supper. ist, Feme Green; Installing officer. The LAS will have an afternoon Hazel Higdon; Grand Representative, meeting and Christmas gift exchange Anna Barnes; Alternate, Mary Waiat the home of Mrs. Jackie Baker glaaaM filial ton; Delegate District convention, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 15. 307 N. Main Geneva Babcock; Alternate, Marquita Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Nashville Thompson; Trustee, Bemeth McKerJack were Sunday dinner guests of cher; Captain Degree staff, Gladys Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonsef of Miller; Press correspondent. Hazel Charlotte. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Higdon. The Temple voted $10.00 Mrs. Kate Marshal! and son Free­ toward the Christmas fund to be land of Detroit were Monday morn­ used,, at Veterans hospitals in the ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. William or day in ths village or country. state, and $5.00 to the Tuberculosis Hawblitz. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ aaasoclation. Lovely refreshments [ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton were ted. Office and residence, 8. Main were served by Mesdames Anna| Saturday evening callers of Mr. and •treet. Office hour*, 1 to 3 and Barnes, Charlene Barnes and Kate ■ Mrs. Vem Hawbiitz. Other recent Webb. The next regular meeting callers were Mr. and Mra Dale Bish­ will be Dec. 21, a Christmas party, j op and children of Battle Creek and and each member please bring a 50c Lclia VanSyckle of Hastings. DR. R. E. WHITE gift for exchange, and a can of fruit j Larry Hawblitz attended the Live­ OateepMe or vegetables for the Christmas basstock Show In Chicago a few days Physician and Surgeon kefs. last week, with the FFA boys, Mr. Office Hours: Afternoons ea Lyons and Dr. Mater. Thursday, 1.-00 to 5:00. The Moore Mothers club will meet Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle next Wednesday, Dec. 16, at the IM U 8:00. Creek was a Sunday guest of her home of Mrs. Iva Hoffman. Potluck mother; Mrs. Carrie Wenger. dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lins­ ley in the Evans district Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were at Coldwater Sunday and ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and called on an aunt, Mrs. Dora Bovee, in the afternoon. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Bet­ ty Clark spent Monday with Mrs. Marjorie Hansen near Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children ate his birthday dinner Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, and Ray Dingman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children and Edward Rouse of near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and I children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter of Mar­ shall, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mur­ phy and Mrs. Beulah Collins at Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Leah and Dene. Or. Neil McLaughlin dentist — x-ray Self-Service Laundry Automate Wasters and Clothes Dryers. BeasoeaHs Bates. Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 Nashville C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main St. Phone 3711 NWIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllCUr AND SAW IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIR 604 Reed St., Neshville, Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdayx Extra Care Makes Lockshore and Lakeland Products Extra Good! O. O. MATES, D. V. M. Professional calls attended Office and ReeMwn a: 1 mfiaa north at Nashville Phone 8121 Life — Aato — Fire GEO. HL WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville Our Treasure Hunt l*riM will be in Keih] Hardware Window Saturday. McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Ron4s — AH Forms — J. Ciare McDerby COMMURin CALENDAR of Coning Events Dec. IO—Rachel Circle with Mrs. Carl Howell Dec. 10 — Annual Jiggs Supper (public). K. df P, Hall. Dec. 11—Clover Leaf class meets at church. Dec. 12—Special School Election. Dec. 12—Window Shoppers' Day. I school auditorium. Dec. 15 — Cheerful Charity class at church. Dec. 15 — Vermontville vs. Nash­ ville, home. Doe. 16 —Methodist tally night and Christmas program. Dec. 19—Free Theatre party for boys and girls, 1 p. m. Dee. 25—Merry Christmas! Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ------ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Nashville Dairy Phone 2810, Hartings Nashville Hdqra., Kathl Hardware F-rtMya NELSON BRUMM Mumiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiit'ur Phone 2451 and as... ................................................. uinni? Big 17% 755279 SALE After seventeen years of continual service to our cus­ tomers, we have decided to put on a 17 per cent Sale. Here is how we have it planned: For one week, and one week only, we will sell anything* we have in stock for the regular price less 17 per cent, 1 per cent for each year we have been in business. All new and used trucks, tractors, refrigerators, freezers, televi­ sion, tires and hardware, anything in stock, will be offered for sale at a 17 per cent discount during the week of Dec. 14, 1953. 1®" You'll find a gift in good taste here for everyone on your Christmas list find it convenient to shop here, because we’re open evenings. And you’ll ■ We have the following used machinery, all in good condition: 1953 International Pick-up. 1948 Farmall C — just overhauled 1948 Co-Op. E-3 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. 1948 Allis-Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. 1948 Case VAC Tractor and Cultivator. 1940 Farmall H—with starter, lights and power lift 1940 Farmall H—with power lift only. 1940 Farmall BN Tractor and Cultivator. 1938 John Deere Tractor. 6 foot engine drive Mc-Deering Combine. 5 foot Allis-Chalmers Combine Several used 2-bottom Plows. McCormick 1-row Com Picker. David Bradley Lime Spreader. John Deere Com Planter. Nearly new Moline Com Planter. McCormick Deering Hammer Mill. LOVELIEST GIFTS OF ALI^-fmaturing perfumes, colognes and toiletry acts In Coty’s. April Show­ ers, Wrisley’s, and others. Perfume from 50c to $5.00. Coty’s Seta, $2.50 up. MEN’S TOILETRIES by Seaforth and Old Spice and many other Gifts in shaving needs. Gilbert Chocolate* $1.25 up wnuuT $222 $2.85 to $13.95 $15.95 Hallmark Christmas Cards Lovely bidMdusl tarda aad TERMS, CASH — NO TRADE FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS ALL WEEK Cone in as many Lovell Implement Co CKAFTMAKTEK PAINTING SETS, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00 . . Gifts for Smokers . . Bui Haying Cards . . Pens and Pencils.. Flashlights . . Novelty Gifts for ChHdraa, aad many, many other grand gifts. LANDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARNACY NASHVILLE a �TRSARY EVENT it’s Our 6th Big Annual * Birthday Party A* we start our seventh year of business in Nashville, it is a pleasure to be able to offer what we feel are the biggest Values we’re ever advertised. Our main store and our warehouses are packed with new merchandise, giving you a wide selection in every line of home fur­ nishings, appliances, etc. Whether you’re shopping for gifts, a piece of furniture or fur­ nishings for a complete home, it will pay you to visit our store during our Sixth Anniver­ sary Sale, which will continue thru next week, ending December 19. Perfectly Timed to Bring You Extra Values and Savings Right Before Christmas! SPECIAL FLOOR LAMP make your queen happy with a $11.95 ★ COMPLETE TABLE LASH'S WITH $3.95 TWO-TONE RAYON BED LAMPS PUCHING $2.95 TRIM PLASTI-SILK BRIDGE LAMPS PLEATED $11.95 up ‘ 3 DEGREES Of DIRECT LIGHT! FREE — Choice of Automatic Deep Fryer or Automatic Toaster with any Living Room Suite sold during our Anniversary Sale. SHADE! _ * TV LAMPS 2-pc. Kroehler Living Room Suites $9.95 Choice of Colors and materials 3 DEGREES OF INDIRECT LIGHT! $149'50 up PIN-UP LASIPS STEP-ON $2.95 NITE LIGHT $57.00 up SWITCH IN FREE TWO WASH TUBS BASE! On Legs and Casters , . . with any Speed Queen Washer sold during our Anniversary Sale. HEAT YOUR HOME BEAUTIFULLY! FREE — Simmons Innerspring Mattress with any Bedroom Suite sold during our Anniver­ sary Sale. FREE—Kitchen STEP STOOL . .. with any Breakfast Set sold during our Anniversary Sale. 5-pc. Dinette Sets, $59.50 up. 3-pc. Modem Bedroom Suite Bed, Double Dresser, Chest .. A new grouping that will bring joy for many Christmases to come. Bed­ room Suites in Walnut and Blonde finishes. Quality Construction. $189.50 up Hassocks A variety of sizes and shapes . . . Round and square . . . Red, Green. Beige, Gray and others. See these values! $4.95 up $118.00 up FREE G. E. Combination Waffle-Sandwich' Grill .. . with any Duo-Therm Oil Burner sold durihg Anniversary Sale. Plastic or Frieze FREE — Automatic Toaster PLATFORM . . . with any Dining Room Suite sold dur­ ing our Anniversary Sale. Dining Room Suites Table, Buffet and Six Chairs $179.50 up Give a gift of comfort, to be enjoyed for years and years. Special Sale, $39.50 up Tables Step,/"End, Commode, Lamp, Coffee, Neste in Group. $9.95 up Buy Now for Christmas and pay on our EASY TERMS FURNITURE 10868007 PHONE 5021 — Our Customer. Bay for Leas — VASHVILlr LOW PRICES • EASY TERMS �barkyvilije Cold Beverages evening, end Mr and Mra. Melvin Goudson an-J son of Battle Creek, spent last Wednesday In Plymouth, was a Saturday caller of | The Barryvl’le school ami teacher, ----------------- _ Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub. I Mrs. Meriyn Sandeen. will put on the White. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and i.wnh f Mix and Christmas program at the church on bel McDonald and Mrs. Homer Snow Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jo- children were Sunday dinner guests Mr and lira Mrs ' Tuesday evening. Dec. 22. 22, at 8:00 attended a birthday party for Mm. Mrs. o( Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of 5 bSu.civek wd »;cloeK The BarrwiUe BerryviUe choir, jwas-ju.tta ! Letha Durtra Durkee ta in Hastings Thursday Mra Carl Bean of Battle Creek Vermontville. ‘ a 1reader, will put on ‘-The .eve. Mrs. Alta Louden was a guest Hours Week Days lx<»nard Roscoe were dinner guests mated by — -— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton of spent Saturday with Mrs. Bruce 8*0 a. m. - 10:80 pu m. * thelr M!as Ma“jSy & - song and • also. Raymond Snore spent Thurs- Randall and family. Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. )ec. 20, at day eve with Mike Durkee. Sunday 10:00 a. m. - 10:30 and Mrs. Robert Sherman Saturday 4VO»C<XJ. n-is_ $Cv»rvnn«> is ct Uy invited Mr. and Mrs. Elno Bushnell of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Phone 4511 Vermontville Guests Sunday evening I to both of these services. j Lansing were Saturday eve guests of;.hunting near Houghton lake late in evening. Tiie BarryviHc-Morgan Farm Bu- | Mrs. —Frank - —-----Snore and family^ j the season, each return** with a wer e Ted Walton of Freeport and Miss Ethel Weekly of Hastings. Geo. Herman, Herman. Mrs. Eugene deer. reau group wil have their annual} Mrs. ueo. Christmas tree and supper at our Cousins and Mrs. C. Souder of Lake Howard H. Bell of Bakersfield, church basement this week Thursday! Odessa attended the annual Christ- Calif., who was called here by the n’ghL A chicken pie supper at 7:00, । mas Tea at the Lutheqjm church near illness and death of his brother, Jo­ followed by carols and exchange of ; Woodland Tuesday eve. Sunday seph A. BeU, returned to his home gifts. We hope, all members will try. eve Gene Cousins and Richard Brod- last Thursday. * beck attended the Brotherhood to attend.• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor expected Several ladies ittendod —---- ---a shower j Christmas party at the church. J-., last Dr. O. O. Mater and non John were to leave Wednesday for Florida to for Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., spend the winter. Accompanying She received some Thursday. “ love-' at Chicago last week and attended them are Mr. and Mrs. George WertRefreshments of coffee the Stock Show. ly gifts. ----------man of Dowling. Mr. and Mra Samuel Heffiebowcr and cookies were served.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of Gertrude and Carl Tobias returned were callers last week at the home Charlotte were Sunday afternoon home Friday from a wonderful trip of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ to the Livestock Exposition in Chi­ dins. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reeves cago. and Russell of Belding and Mr. and 8. W. MAPLE GROVE I 'Hie Gerald Gardners and Clifton Mrs. Loren Noddins were lunch Baxters were Sunday callers of the Mra W. H. Cheeaeman guests in the evening. S. O. Swifts. Mrs. Della Bowman and Mrs. Our WSCS cleared nearly $75 at Monday, Nov. 30, a son. Kenneth Deakman of Detroit left Monday Here’s the Gift the bazaar and bake sale Saturday Garrett, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. noon for New Mexico. Mrs. Bowman ; in Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Mrs. Robert Babcock at Elm St hospital is returning to her work at the ElFor Good Sports! Rancho Motel in Carlsbad, and Mrs. Wendell Day were Sunday eye lunch in Battle Creek. The carpenter, Russell Dimond of Deakman will visit relatives in Cali­ ' guests of the L. A Days. has finished with his work fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock andHastings, D_,------------------------Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. a NEW children were -Sunday eve lunch L. in the J___church ’.___ L L. interior. TLzrz There still 'isj and Mrs. Fred Ackett were Mr. and ...... of the Elmer Gilletts. much to be done to prepare the guests MERCURY’ Mr. LL. and —.J Mrs. Z'rr. Huron Healy and woodwork and seats for refinishlng. Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family, Mr. .. of. — --------—t Friday afternoon Mra. Keith Ball and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Kather­ family Lake Odessa were Sunday OUTBOARD ine of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. .callers of the: was to the Ladies Aid. Two Glenhostess Pufpaffs. ‘ ‘ called on MOTOR Burr ~ Fassett <- W. O. " quilt tops are being made, and rags Wendell Bahs of Athens, Mr. and Dean, who is a patient at Leila hos- readied for rugs. The officers elect- Mrs. Roy Shaffer and family and Lital and is in a very serious condi- ed for another year are: Pres., Mrs. Fred Hinckley of Kalamo, Mr. and Ow­ tion. I Keith Ball; Secy., Mrs. Robert Mrs. Leon Ackett and family. Available The BarryviUe WSCS meets with'Rhodes; Treas., Mrs. Ward Cheese- ing to the illness of Mrs. Wilson, the Mrs. L. A. Day this week Wedncs- man; Flower com., Mrs. Ray Gilles- Don Wilson family of Lansing were (No circumstantial evidence that King Arthur ever existed was day afternoon for our Christmas les-' pie and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. The com- unable to attend, and Mr. ana Mrs. son. v ! mlttee to choose hostesses for the Richard Barnes were deer hunting. found. In fact, the evidence that historians HAVE found has only Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and , meetings next year are Mra George strengthened the belief that King Arthur was purely mythical.— family were Saturday eve callers of'Ball, Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mra. the Charles Daya Donald Proefrock. The January Webster's New International Dictionary, 2nd edition, p. 1364). - o- committee will be Mrs. Maurice CARPET BINDING and Supper guests at the Douglas De- Healy. Mn. Keith Ball, Mrs. Geo. Camp home last Thursday were Mr. Ball and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. SEWING But the name stands for a lot — just as the and Mra Robert L. DeCamp and Mr. | Wednesday evening after a devoand Mra. Fred DeCamp, in honor of tional meeting at the home of Mr. for 75c sq. yd. name of your Security National Bank stands Barbara’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. I and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, the officers now done at Douglas DeCamp were Sunday din- for Sunday school and church were Nashville Phone 2851 for strength and fidelity. Place your Savings ner guests of the Royce Demonds, elected for 1954f or S. S^ tne north of Nashville. I Supt is Keith Ball; Asst, Clyde I Walton, Secy., Mabie Gillespie; with them and be sure of Guaranteed Safety. • ........................ Treas., Lillie Cheeseman; Librarian, .................... ’unit * Robert Ball; Pianist, ■ Harriet - • • Proe-- J Your first dollar saved is the first one really Floor Coverings JUie Cheeseman; chor­ ister, Clyde Walton. The church of­ 125 S. Jefferson earned ficers are: Class Leader, Mary Wal­ Hastings, Michigan | ...NEW ton; Asst., Sadie Ostroth; Financial Secy, and church Treas., Mary Wal ­ I BEAUTY Call Hastings 2581 ton; Trustee for 3 years, Clyde Wal­ NASHVILLE OFFICE ton; Auditor, Ward Cheeseman; Free Delivery and Estima­ for old furniture! Pianist. Harriet Proefrock; Asst., tions on all kinds of Lillie Cheeseman; Chorister. Sadie installation. Ostroth; Usher, Harry Babcock; Asst., Robert Ball. Our Service Includes Complete Visit our store and see our Orson Swift, who is employed In fine line of "Firth,” AxLansing, was the Saturday night F.c-styling and Rebuilding as well as geust of his mother, Mrs. Inez minster carpet, and “Hard­ Re-upholstering. ... No piece too Swift, and Peggy Swift visited her wick-Magee,” the Wilton aunt. Mrs. Robert Meyers, and famold or dilapidated to be remade la carpet. | ily In Dowling Sunday. latest style. BEFORE Mack’s Grocery WHEELER’S CitiesService WHIGHTSIL’S RtAJPHOLSTtMHG^ SECURITY Pick-up and Free Estimates — Free Ke-StyUng Advice Delivery. We also have name brands of upholstered furniture, re-styled, re-built and re-upholstered, and will give trade-in allowance on old suites. WILLIAM HAMM Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mooney of Dearborn. Martin Karcher of Pon­ tiac and Mrs. Helen Burd of Ann od by the death at their elater, Mra. . Elizabeth Mosey. i Miss Mabel Roscoe la It : latter part of the week to 418 Phillips St Phone 4882 , Nashville ‘ winter months with her iiiiiuiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Yj»n*nu. COMPARE RESULTS and you’ll find it pays to feed The WAYNE WAT Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Wayne Egg Krums For Milking Cows For Top Egg Production Wayne Hog Supplement $5.10 cwt. $5.10 cwt. $5.75 cwt. Wayne Sweet Mix For Steer Feeding $4.75 cwt. Wayne Supplement A Wayne Poultry Concentrate For Mash Mixing $5.70 cwt. For Steer Feeding $4.95 cwt. Wayne Calf Starter Wayne 26 pct Supplement Pellets free choice feedin For Fattening Hogs Wayne Hog Balancer For Fattening Hogs $5.50 cwt. Brood Sow Supplement For Brood Sows and Pigs $5.65 cwt. Tail Curler Jr. $6.25 cwt. Tail Curler Sr. Weaning to 75 Dm. $5.60 cwt. $2.75 cwt. $5.70 cwt. THERE’S A WAYNE FEED for EVERY LIVESTOCK NEED, WE CARRY IN STOCK: Barton's <">nruh,am. Cure_______$1.50 Subnet Oblets (tor calf scours)75c Warfarin Rat Killer, bulk80c lb. Nixem Hog Wormei 90c Phraothiaahw, bulk $1.00 lb. Dowfume (weevil spray)$2.75 Worm-All (for poultry) $4120 Panoca Sodium Fluoride--------------- 90c RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Am* 4141 JAKES RIZOR, tap. RashvHlt Stop In and get your free 1954 Calendar. �PATSY coalTHERES HARDLY ANY WORK AT AU WITH PATSY amo BURKIHG COA1_! > WERE REALLY < COMFORTABLE PATSY BUY PATS YfROi ra THE PURIFIED COAL there!; harply any ASM TP A WHOLE < TON ! S Nashville We enjoyed a movie about Wild Life in Michigan Wednesday. Nancy Marshall and Gordon berry have been absent this 1 due to illness. We are making Christmas.decora­ tions for our room. The following people wrote perfect papers in spelling Friday: Barbara Taylor, Dorothy Shaneck, Loretta Frazier. Sandra Hill, Peter Adrianson, Evelyn Teske, Lorraine forth. Virginia Pillars, Judy Kercher and Clyde Eckelbecker. We had a fire drill Thursday. The following people were present every day during the last six weeks: Peter Adrianson, Mike Borst, James " Bourne, Jerry Brumm, Clyde Ecklebacker, Starr Howard, John Virginia Pillars, " “ Louis Silbee, ~ * Evelyn Teske. $199^0 ONLY Also Dealer for TITAN Chain Saws Harry Fowler visited relatives in Lansing from Friday until Sunday night Mr. and Mra. Carroll Newton and family of Delton were Friday even­ ing callers at the Fay Fisher home. Mr. and Mra. Harlon Mason and family entertained Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Cuykendall of Battle Creek Fri­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson, hunting in Antrim county the last week of the season, each brought home a deer. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pen­ nock for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash, and the Misses Irene and Margarets Zemke of Vermontville. Mrs. Ottie Lykins will 'leave Nashville for the south about Dec. 14. Her address will be: care of Mrs. Lee Crane, R. 5, Box 4691A, Tampa, Fla. BOTTLED GAS BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Phone 5401 News Briefs Grade Mrs. Smith, Jerry’s mother, and Dr. Hope Nichoson of India visited us the Monday before Thanksgiving. Those having an average of B or higher for the second six weeks are: Michael Bascom, Kathy Belson. Car­ ole Garlingcr, Ruth Randall and Jerry Smith. Hie following people were neith­ er absent nor tardy the last six weeki: Michael Bascom, Kathy Bel­ son. Loren Collier, Roger Cowell. Gordon Gardner, Fred Hattendorf, Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Gerald Maurer, Mildred McElvaine, Robert Reed. Jerry Smith, Erick Welker and Raymond West The following people wrote perfect papers in spelling: Kathy Belson. happy to have her and wish more Roger Cowell, Marilyn Symonds and mothers would visit us. Bobby Banks has new glasses. (We have divided into committees The following people were present to plan our Christmas decorations. Mr. Fleming every day during the second ~*~ - committee has Christmas Judweek period: Karla Carpenter, its preliminary Spelling A’s were earned this ith Corkins, Cherolyn Gregg, Carl plans. week by Donnya Howard, David Kattendorf, Donnya Howard, Kay We aU hopethat . tWhlisiM ____ Jarrard. Lee Roberts, Judy Ann __ Gregg, Lois Hickey, Cathy White, Shupp, Raymond Snore, Donald Van- having a wonderful vacation and are anxiously waiting for her return to Jean Everett, Tommy Borst, Kay Auken, Sammy Varney, Arlene hear of her experiences In Mexico. Jarrard, Lee Roberts. Woodard. Mrs. Varney, Sammy’s mother, visited us one morning. We were Grade 4-B, Mra. McKercher— We are making Christmas gifts and decorating our room. We have lots of pretty things we have made, and this week we are going to de­ sign our own gift paper for wrapping gifts. In geography we are studying the Corn Belt and it is interesting to learn what other countries have the kind of land we do. NICHOLAS Carole Wolcott brought her puppy 1 KAECHELE to school on Friday. His name is APPLIANCE CO. “Sad Sack." Furnace Service Our parakeet, Jackie, is learning Nashville to fly and we enjoy him a lot. Those who received a perfect score on Friday’s spelling test were: Judy Abendroth, David Ackett, John Bit­ good, Ronald Carmoney, Valerie Ed­ monds, Janice Fleming, Lloyd Gross, Beverly Hostetler, Dick Huckendubler, Mike Lyons, Neola Matthews, Kathy McCarthy, David Pfaff, Max Snyder. Mary Lou Swan, Gary Wal­ ter, Karla Whaley, Carole Wolcott, Jack Wolfe. Elevator DOZENS OF QUALITY FEATUBiS INCLUDING The Nashville Garden chxb had their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Jesse Garllnger. A nice dinner was enjoyed, and after a short busi­ ness meeting and program there was ah exchange of gifts. Al! returned home after a very enjoyable day. NaahviDe Pre-arranged Funerals It is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own funeral arrangements, like a Your wishes are carried No one can change them. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Grade 5, E. Fleming— We are making presents for our mothers and fathers for Christmas. In geography we finished studying 1 ' our Western States. Now we are ; studying our Southern States and ; have to learn how to spell them. I In history we are studying about j the French and English in the war ■ for the United States. , We are planning a Christmas pro­ gram on Dec. 23, for our class. Beverly Snowden brought an Af­ rican Rice bird last Monday and we enjoy it very much. Our class had a meeting Wednes­ day afternoon and drew names, and ; decided what to bring for our Christ­ mas party. . ! The A’s In spelling this week are: Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard, You’ll Find Wonderful, Wearable, Welcome Gifts at HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Here you’ll find hundreds of lovely and useful gifts for every name on your list. . . Wearing ap­ parel gifts for men, ladies, girls, boys, and even new arrivals celebrating their first Christmas ... Whether you want to spend a little or a lot, you And it’s nice to know that you can have your pur- MI-LADY SHOP gifts THAT SAY... MERRY HRISTMAS Guns and Holster Seta, all prices. Cork Guns'$1.19 $3.98 Smoky Thunder Gun 39c to $1.98 Cara to assemble. Drums, Bubble Shooters, Banks, and oodles of other toys. Just visit our Toy Counter. uames iron __________________ zuc up Cars from - ................................ 25c to $1.98 ............ 29c to $5.95 Trucks ....... ..... ...... Books ____ ........ ....................... 10c to 59c Footballs ... ___ ___________ 39c to 98c Bow and Arrow Sets. CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS — Snow, Icicles, Tinsel Garlands, Star Dust, Cotton, Garlands, Light Seta, etc. Gift Wrap, Ties, Seals, Tags, Cards. 10c to $7.95 DOLLS, priced from Dolly Diaper Bag Kit----- ... $1.98, 2.98 $L19, 2.19 Dolly Nursing ffit. 98c to $6.98 Dolly Travel Bags------.. $2.29, 5.98 Doll Cabs and Stroller Little Folks’ Cameo Ware $1.98, 2.19 Dishes Litae~FoUui’ ’Metal Dishes 49c, 79c, 98c Pastry Seta_____________ $1.39, 1.98 Silverware Seta-------------------------- $1.19 $1-39 Canister Seta $1.39 to 3.19 Kitchenware Sets Corner Cupboard Nurse’s Kit Planters and Wall Billfolds and Change Purses. Ladies’ Undies. Stationery. Bath Towel Seta, very nice11.98, 2.98, 3.98 Ladies’ Hdkfs. 10c. 19c, 25c, 29c, 49c, 59c Rayon and Wool Head Scarfs— 69c. 98c Perfumes and Colognes Men’s Hoee Tie Racks, Hankies, After Shave Lotion, Ball Point Pens. USE OUS LAY AWAY PLAN ■MU �Sffl? Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater, ! A LIFETIME GIFT for your hus­ For Sale—1939 Plymouth 4-door se­ and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of BRANCH DISTRICT dan, with new battery. 1941 Ply­ band — A pair of Bausch &. Lomb Clarksville were Sunday eve callers. mouth 4-door sedan, with new bat ­ binoculars, spotting scope or rifle Mra. Robert C. Smith. Pbo>« 3231 ... Call in Your News Ads ... ?>»»»»«• Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Ray tery. Will sell you your choice. scope. And we- really mean TAfeHom of Charlotte were guests of RATX3: For S3 wort, or l^Mtolmuin Ch£ge Wm. Schantz, 704 Durkee St. ! time” gift, for, with reasonable tf charged; 30c U paid “ Call 5068 after 5^p. jn. 26-27p Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf, and Bunday • care, such a gift can be passed on slve weekly insertions, 90c. if clursS~’ p and family of Battle Creek were the Wolfs were guerts of Mr. and for the use and enjoyment of suc­ Display Classified fcte, 50c per column inchceeding generations. See Carl Thinking of buying your boy a bike Friday afternoon callers, and Mr. Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. for Christmas?. I have a 1952 and Mra Harold Anderson and fam- ; Last Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. Rice at Stop & Stop. 25-27c Schwinn boys’ bike for sale; had ilv of the Striker district were Sun­ and Mrs. H. E MoKlmmy of Adrian excellent care. Can be seen at the day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman i were guests of the O. C. McKimmy's, WOLVERINE SHOES For Rent Earl Miller residence, 625 Kellogg Hunt. ! and Sunday Mrs. F. J. Fillinghjun Special Notice* TOWN SHOES by Wolverine Road, Nashville, Mich. 26-p Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gerald ar. and Mrs. F. J. FUlingham, jr., RED WING SHOES For Rent—Seven room house, nicely ' For Sale—Two boy’s winter jackets, Gardner and children called on Mrs. of Mason were guests. Repairing Cars and Trucks decocted, on heat Full bath up- ! sizes 12 and 16 years. Mrs. Carl Don Hill and children, and Sunday A D T SHOP In Nashville Since 1922. btairs, stool down. Nashville ph. j afternoon the Gardners called on the I Howell, phone 4627.26-a Nashville Recent callers erf Mrs. Ottie Ly­ 2135._________ _( BUD’S GARAGE Sherman 2 wilts. Sunday evening U-tfo ' For Qala ' •—-* tank Sale__ —IlLharr. 15-barreI’ galvanized the Lawrence Greenfields of Hast­ kins were Mrs. Ray Pennock, Mrs. For Rent — Upstairs apartment ------------------ ---------------------------------Cyrus James and daughters, Mr. and good for syrup or stock tank. 422 ings were callers of the Gardners. modern, gas heat Mrs. Cliff Rich, chajn SAWS—Titan, prices start <23 North Mala St Mrs. George Schell and daughter of Reed St 26-27p Mrs. tmest Skidmore spent Jackson, and Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. 112% Main SL 22-tfc Stic at---------3265 for the 4-------------h. p. saw.. Liberal trade-in, easy terms. Call for free DRESSEETgEESE — Taking Christ­ Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hat­ CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. demonstration. Benntt’s Black­ mas orders up to Dec. 20. Lewis tie Marshall near Vermontville and Beniwtt’a Blacksmith Shop, phone called on the Bert Fanchers at Nash­ smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. Schulze. 20-27 For Sale ville Saturday afternoon. 3401._________________ awe Shop open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 21-tfc For Sale — Croaley refrigerator, in Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns were HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; 422 Saturday evening dinner guests at CHICKS—We can now supply -------- ------ -------------- -------------------- very good condition; >40. also circle saw filing. Tim Cooley, BABY ----------------------------------* . Reed St., Nashville; phone 4242. your needs for Certified Leg ­ White Lx?gDRESSED CHICKENS -Oven-ready the Schuler Hotel in Marshall, bot 130 S. Main SL, NaahvWe. 39-tfc for roasting or cut up; 50c lb. ‘ horns,j, Certified White Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of dressed weight. Also stewing Rock and Approved Rhode Island Plainwell were week end guests of General Trucking and hauling WOOD FOR SALE — Will deliver. hens. Will deliver in Nashville. Red Chicks. Available on order livestock BUI Bitgood. Noahvtlle. Phone 4176, Nashville. 28-28p Mrs. William H. Raymond, phone only. Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nash­ phone 4701.UVc. 5217, Nashville.__________ 26-28p ville._____________ 18~tfc For Sale—400 bales of wheat straw, NASHVILLE NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall 40c bale. Richard Ely, 4 1-2 mi. Look Over our Christmas Items— HUSBANDS! Livestock Sale, Co. Saturday* No straight south of Nashville. Phone Hand embroidered handkerchiefs, Consider an Automatic Washer for Nashville 5178. 2«-28p towels, dollies, etc. Also have your wife for Christmas. It saves age. Phone 4701 oi stamped goods, yarns, crochet, em- . hours of heavy labor, is economical 26-tfc Maureen O’Hara in broidery and tatting threads. in use of hot water, washes hygieiuReal Estate SHOES REPAIRED. Goodson Needlework Shop, 712 cally clean, and is reasonably priced “The Redhead from Greg g St, Nashville. 26 -c ;. from now until Christmas only at Pick-up station for . Wyoming” $249.95. We would be glad to give For Sale in Nashville—Two bedroom Hastings Dry Cleaners. you a demonstration >ul convince A chest of drawers makes an acin Technicolor. home with basement, only ten MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP ccptable gift to anyone. We have you in your own home. years old; Durold roof, newly You ’ ll Find the Gifts Also: “The Worlds Most Beaut!sizes priced at 316.95, 319.95, and 10« South Main NaahviDe NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE painted and decorated. Septic t,_ He Wants at ful Giris,” starring the Miss Uni­ 321.95. Nashville Gamble Store. : 15-tfc Easily 26-c I tank and stool installed. verse Contest Winners. made fully modem. Situated on (.rave your car worries to Hinck- MOTORISTS—Let us ready your car 3 lots, with peaches, grapes and For Sale—Maytag automatic washer lev. For always reliable MobCubfor safe, carefree winter driving, berries. Owner lives in Canada one year old; Kenmore automatic ri cat ton and all-round service, stop Sun. and Mon., Dec. 13-14 with Winter Mobilubricatlon. You’ll and will sacrifice for 32950. Some clothes dryer, like new; 17 cu. ft at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. Mickey Rooney, Peggy Ryan, get easier cold weather starts, and terms. A. M. Moore, 728 Gregg Orley (Crosley) home freezer, Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Dick Haymes better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. St, or phone Mr. Andrews, 3271. nearly new. Roger Boline, in all that Bort of thing, too. 16-tfc Hinckley’s Mobil Service, Naahin the Technicolor comedy 25-tfc north apartment above Dr. R. E. ville. _____________ 16-tfc COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes White's office, or call at princi­ “AU Ashore” 12 West Nlshlgss sewing machines and vacuum WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We (No pal’s office at school. ' *telecleaners. Free estimates. Call 26-p phone yet at home). deliver. Riverside Fred Mill, ph. or write Lee Adair, your Barry 4741._____________ 41-tfC County Singer Sales & Service Rep­ For Sale—Two black and ten Beagle And Other Special Notices resentative. route 2, Hastings; PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS, hounds; one is one year old, the phone 48138 Hastings. 6-tfc with your name Imprinted to order, other three years old. Wm. Wil­ In Memoriam— 50 for 31.50, 25 for 1.50 and high­ liams, 123 Fuller St, Phone 2976. In memory of er. It’s the same fine line created 26-p Maria Peterson, Wanted by National of Detroit which we Dec. 10, 1950. have sold in previous years. Drop Three years since your eyes were in and look thru the sample books. closed in slumber. ’anted—Sewing of all kinds. Mrs. The Nashville News.tf Your hands were laid to rest; Joseph Bell. 312 Washington St | Council Proceedings | 26-p Since God called you home to glory, FOR THAT DAIRY FARMER REGIONAL WINNERS CONTEST To dwell among the blest. . We Suggest For Christmas Wanted—Baby sitting, by two reli­ Nov. 30. 1933. Your place is vacant in dur home, A Sunbeam Stock Clipper. able voung girls. Phone 3081. i Meeting of the Village Council That never can be filled, Sponsored by Junior Class, N. II. S. 26-p i We have a complete line of Combs, held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. 20, 1953, But we linger among your treasures Cutters and Repairs. called to order by Pres, pro tern And live in 'our memories’." Wanted—Buyer for 1950 Ford trac-l KEIHL HARDWARE Christensen with the following trus­ Nashville High School Auditorium Your children and tor, plow’ and cultivator. No rea- • Nashville tees present: Barrett, Dean, Shaffer, c grandchildren. 2G-c sonable offer refused. Phone . Lathrop. Absent: Wilson and Pres. Saturday, December 12, at 8:00 p. m. 5162 26-28P , । DORN—We want your corn, new or Lofdahl. Moved by Barrett supported by -*-* Can **— pick up — con cob or shell CASH for your Timber. ^er. AH kinds I - old.. I wish to thank all the church or­ at your farm. Top .) market price*. Lathrop that the minutes of the wanted. Write ILeland DuBois. Adults, 70c Students, 50c ADMISSION meeting held Nov. 6, 1953, be approv­ ganizations, Masonic lodge, O. E. 8., ■ Battle Creek, It 6, Box 910. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. ed as read. Motion carried. Eire Dept, and all my friends and i 8i-tfe __________________ 24-tfc Moved by Dean supported by Bar­ neighbors for their cards .fruit, flow- 1 Wanted—General sewing and altera­ “Books of Happiness’ now on sale at rett that the following bills be al­ ers and kind remembrances during I tions. Mrs. Glenn Shafer, 110 the box office of Flo Theatre. At­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ my past operation and convalescence. I East Street Nashville. Phone tractive books of theatre tickets urer for same: Prescott Motor Sales, Thanks again to you all. hose for tractor, 31-13; E. B. Hamil­ p 2426.23-26c make wonderful Christmas gifts. Vem J. McPeck. I ton. crane and bulldozer service on 24-27c Wanted—AJfalfa-brome hay. Talbert water line, 3424.00; the Hunt Co., 25-28c Curtis, phone 5351. I Stop and Dead End signs, 333.59; I wish to express my sincere Keihl Hdwe., supplies, 324.23; McDerWanted — Washings and ironings. I by*s Agency, baL Comp. Ina., 352.32; thanks to the many relatives and GRAVEL co. Mrs. Earl Pennock, phone Nash- ■ friends of churches aud Grangers and Care of Rest Room and sweeping, Good, Clean Cement Gravel ville 3100.26-27c i 336.00; Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch, the Circle for their cards and letters 32.00 Yard, delivered. 316.00; Street labor, 396.00; Earl and the nice things they did for me Road Gravel, $L25 yd., delivered. Wanted — Fanners to buy Baby Kinne. 3120.00; Frank Ckley, Act. when I was ill. Chicks from our high production Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. marshal, 365.00. Yeas: Barrett, p Top Soil, Road Building. strains of Leghorns, White Rocks, i Dean, Shaffer, Lathrop. . Carried. We Build Circle Drives. and Austra-wfafte cross — 5,000 ■ Moved by Barrett supported by KARL BENSON Dean that we transfer 31,744.00 from 9-ft. Admiral DeLuxe Refrigerator, Phone 3185, Vermontville, The Christmas meeting of the Wo­ We have installed new Jamesway Or leave orders with Lovell Imple- the Sales Tax Diversion fund to the Reg. >339.95 SALE >269.95 Water Bond Surplus fund. Yeas: man’s Literary dub will be held at modern incubators in our new Barrett, Dean, Shaffer, Lathrop. Car­ the home of Mrs. Floyd Everts, Dec. modern hatchery building. All ried. 16. Mrs. Howard Howe will give breeders fed fortified semi-solid I 1 1-ft. G. E. DeLuxe 2-Door Refrigerator, On motion the meeting adjourned. some Christmas readings and Mra. ho tferm ilk and breeder mash to For Sale — Wood to cut on shares, Approved Dec. 4, 1953. Earl Horn has charge of the music. Reg. >529.95 SALE >399.95 insure uniform, vigorous chicks. ” ‘ ~ ’ - — Otto Christensen, Pres, pro tern. Please bring fruit for the ThomapCircular on request Getty's Poul­ CoUn T. Munro, Cleric ple Valley Home. try Farm and Hatchery. Middle­ 9-ft. G. E. DeLuxe Refrigerator, Automatic ville, Mich. Phone 3395 26-tfc CHICKENS FOR SALE — Fat hens 31.00 each; fryers, 2 to 3 lbs., 50c Defroster, Reg. >319.95SALE >269.95 each. Wanted, someone to cut wood on shares. Phone 2121, Lost and Found 14-ft. Upright DeLuxe Freezer, NaahviDe._________26-p FLO Theatre Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Card of Thanks s Anniversary Specials ON APPLIANCES bone, one black and tan, and a blue tick. Please call Floyd Healy, 14-8 Lacey. 26-p For Sale—Poultry equipment of all kinds — feeders, waterers, water heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ chery, Nashville. 26-tlc QUICK STARTS... EVEN IN THE COLDEST WEATHER THE ATLAS BATTllTU ^HW-AIOFA.. life imdqaidc, depend­ able Kanin*, even at <uh-zero temperatures. Written Warratty. ~ Have you looked at your Insurance Policy lately? Are you covered? Are you insuring something you don’t have? Could your policy be revised for better protection? I went to five places the other day. Out of the five only one was insured as he wanted. One place had been paying insurance on $1200 for 10 years and only $175 would have been collectable in case of a fire. This policy was revised without charge to do the most good. Another had $1500 on personal property which he didn’t have; this amount was transferred to other property without charge. Another had constructed a new building which was not covered by insurance. The policy was increased to cover this building and a charge was made accordingly. He other two need­ ed their insurance increased. If your policy needs revising, increasing, or decreasing, call me or drop me a card. 1 will be glad to go over them with you. ATLAS BATTERIES LLOYD J. EATON Grwp 1 As Lot m VeraMMrtvae Reg. >499.95 SALE >425.00 11-ft. G. E. Chest Freezer, Reg. >429.95 SALE >349.95 G. E. DeLuxe Stove, Reg. 3449.95. SALE >369.95 Easy Automatic Clothe* Dryer, Reg. >249.95SALE >169.95 Bendix Automatic Washer, Reg. >239.95...... SALE >169.95 66-in. Twin Youngstown Sink, with Fittings, Reg. >189.95 SALE >129.95 Speed Queen Automatic Clothes Dryer, Reg. >229.95 .^........... SALE >199.95 DeLuxe Magic Chef Gas Stove, Reg. >169.95 SALE >139.95 One Used Majestic Radio-Phonograph Combination Console, good condition >69.50 Phttoe 2142 $9.95 and your old Battery 12 MonttM Written tatoatee Our Custoiueri Buy for Leu Mater’s Standard Service Sooth ■* st Chant St. Ftaw S1>1 (Fire Christensen’s Furniture �SECTION TWO VOLUME LXXDC iiiMmittiiHUiimHiiiiHiii Sliming Backstreet Barometer Saturday, December 12, is Sack IIMIIIIIIIHHltHfiMtUIMIIIliFr She ?agrs Commencing in this issue, the Nashville News will present a series of “Recollections of the Civil War,” by E. D. Williams of Kalamo, who served as a volunteer in the Union army thruout the war and previously had served in the regular army. The mill pond is frozen over, pro­ viding good skating, and is the most popular place in town. J. Lentz Sons are employing eight men regularly and have plenty of orders for several months' work. At Sheridan Friday night three young couples got a silly idea that backfired. Following the R. R. par­ ty, they got to joking about getting married and routed out Justice of the Peace Morgan and asked him to marry William Atkins and Ella Brown. The ceremony was perform­ ed, with considerable horseplay on the part of the young folks. Later young Atkins began worrying and after midnight he i-eturned to Jus­ tice Morgan’s home to learn whether he might really be married. “Yep,” the J. P. assured him, "you’re mar­ ried tight and legal and should be at home performing your husbandly duties right now, instead of traipsing around the country.” The case lias received considerable attention since and it seems the marriage was, in­ deed legal, altho neither of the prin­ cipals seems to like the Idea now. Milo T. Wheeler. 67, died Monday of lung fever. He had served six years as county treasurer. in Nashville! MONEY! No Strings Grand Prizes — Maybe for You Here’s How It Works No Obligations RULES Each copy of the Nashville News this week is numbered. You will find your number on page one. Clip it out and bring it to town Saturday. Every participating store will have a special gift in their window, display­ ed with a big yellow placard bearing a number. If you find your number, take your clipping into the store and claim your prize. Here Are Prizes You May Win In Nashville Saturday NOTHING TO BUY — Nothing to do except find your number. Christmas is a community affair in Nashville. The Chamber of Com­ merce bought the attractive plaques that grace all the light poles on Main street and S' bunch of volun­ teers spent hours repainting the fig­ ures on them, then decorating them with garlands of evergreen and equipping them with colored light bulbs. The village street department employees put them up and Consumers Power company fixed the hook-up for operating the lights. Steve Hinderliter built Santa’s mailbox, using a sturdy wooden milk cue belonging to Lockahore and swiped from Maker's. Mrs. Arthur Teeter lettered the sides and Mr. Teeter dug the hole and set up the mailbox on its gay striped post The Chamber of Commerce bought the candy for Santa Claus to hand MUNRO’S GROCETERIA 35.00 Basket of Groceries G AMBLE STORE Electric Corn Popper. KEIHL HARDWARE Metal Kitchen Wall Shelf. Herman Maurer is clerking at the Star Clothing store. E. W. Roe has accepted a position with the banking house of Barry <t MI-LADY SHOP There will be a masked ball at the opera house the night of Dec. 24. Dalne SUp sad Hoalery. Bill, including oyster supper, 50 cents per couple. * Frank Kellogg has left for Los Angeels, where he will spend a year hl, dutlM Manday. 'Hie position with his uncle, Barry McKelvy. pays about 1800 a year, with Increas­ Carl, young son of Albert Lentz, es after the drat year. brake a bone in his forearm Mon- j Bon Q. Potter of Maple Grove has The A. O. Miller company present-' day evening, while skating on the been accepted as a guard at the brickyard pond. Dr. Shilling reduced State Prison at Jackson, and started was Santa give us Just 13 shopping days left before Christmas. Unlucky? Not if you shop in Nashville. Luckily, we haven't used up all the superlatives in other years of discussing the gift merchandise sit­ uation in Nashville stores, because the picture in really good this holi­ day season. In our rounds of the stores we get a pretty good chance to look things over, and without , ex­ aggeration can say both quantities and values are biggest and best in the 13 years we’ve been poking in and out of local emporiums. Honest to goodness, unless looking for some­ thing very unusual, such as a steam yacht or a Cadillac convertible, a shopper from anywhere'within driv­ ing distance of Nashville is foolish to go elsewhere. Besides haring plenty of parking space (for free), Nashville offers grand selections of gift merchandise, bought With care by smart, exper­ ienced local merchants, who not only will be friendly and helpful in wait­ ing on you, but also will be right here standinng behind everything they sell. As for price, any shopper Who has checked will tell you local stores have the city stores beat on many and many an item. Will Buy Your Family The Christmas Gift They All Want! 13 month* subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS ... 56 weekly issue*, packed full of new* of the people you know, for only $2.00. (This offer good only to subscrib­ ers in Barry and Eaton counties. Offer good this month only.) Nearly everybody for miles around Nashville reads the NEWS, but there still are families who haven't gotten around to signing up as regular subscribers, to receive the News by mail every week. That’s why we’re sending out sample copies this week, for the first time in five years—in hopes of building the “News Family” even larger. Another Engineering Miracle by Emerson! This sample copy of the News isn’t of year to offer something a bit specu at the movies the perfect choice EMERSON SPECIAL OFFER If you live in Barry or Eaton counties, well put your name on the mailing list as a regular subscriber for the next 13 months for just *2.00. That’s just about three and a half cents a week for the next 66 weekly copies of the News. U you live in the Nashville trading area, if your children attend Nashville schools, if you are interested in the hap­ penings of this community, then you’ll enjoy reading regularly the News of Nashville. To Take Advantage of this Special Offer, Use This Convenient Nashville News. Nashville, Michigan. t. ' Sure, I’ll accept your subscription offer at 66 weekly issues pt the News for *2.00, which I enclose. Send it to me thru January, 1955, and then let me decide whether I wish to renew tar another year. CHOOSE FROM ,44 DISTINCTIVE EMERSON MODELS, PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95. NAME TOWN Phone 5421 �elementary school house located on Fuller Street in the Village of Naahrille? Each person voting on the propo­ sition. to increase the total tax rate limitation must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State' of Michigan six months, and in the School District 30 days next preced­1 ing the election. Each person voting on the propo­ sition of issuing the bonds of said. School District must be a citizen of' the United States, above the age of' 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months, and in the School District 30 days next pre­ ceding the election, and have proper­ ty assessed for taxes within the School District or be the lawful hus­ band or wife of a qualified voter of' the District having property so as- chool Election Nashvile-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural School School District, Bar­ ry' and Eaton Counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of in terefit and | principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932. be increas­ meeting and election of the qualified ed, as provided by Section 21,'Arti­ electors of said school district will bo cle X the Constitution of Mich­ held in the gymnasium of the Naah- igan, byoffive-tenths of one per cent ville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ (0.5%) of the assessed valuation, as tural High School, in the Village of equalized, of all property in the Nashville. on the 12th day of De­ School District for a period of two cember, 1953, at 1 to 8 o'clock, p. m. (2) years, 1954 and 1955, for the The polls of election will open at purpose of providing a debt retire_ _ —. -. c ment tund to U)e prtnclpal interest on bonds of the School Dis­ trict in the principal amount of not , I, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of The following propositions win be . to exceed Thirty-Five Thousand submitted to the vote of the electors Dollars ($35,000) to be issued for 'Barry County, Michigan, hereby cer­ qualified to vote thereon at said spe­ : the purpose of erecting and fumish- tify that, as of Nov. 12, 1953, the re­ of this Office indicate that the cial meeting and election: i ing an addition to the elementary cords total of all voted increases over and ' school house located on Fuller Street above the tax limitation established in the Village of Nashville? Section 21, Article X of the Con­ IL Shall Nashville-W. K. Kellogg by stitution of Michigan, in any local Rural Agricultural School School units of government affecting the District, Barry and Eaton Counties, taxable property located in NashMichigan, borrow the sum of not to KENNETH MEAD K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ exceed Thirty-Five Thousand Dol­ ville-W. tural School School District, Barry lars ($35,000) ana issue its bonds and Eaten Counties, Michigan, is as therefor, for the purpose of erecting follows: and furnishing an addition to the By Barry County: None. By Castleton Township: None.’ By Maple Grove Township: None. By Baltimore Township: None. By the School District: 5 mills for the year 1953. Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan. I, Leonard E. Marshall, Treasurer fATURt XNVtNTlD of Eaton County, Michigan, hereby * ADVCRTUIN*. certify that, as of Nov. 20th, 1953, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21, Article X breath of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government af­ fecting the taxihle property located of Spring in Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School School District, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, is as follows: By Eaton Oxmty: None. By Kalamo Township: None. heat your home with By Vermontville Township: None. By the School District: 5 mills for the year 1953. Leonard E. Marshall, Treasurer, Eaton County, Michigan. Take notice that the Board of Ed­ ucation has estimated the expense of erecting and furnishing an addition to the elementary school house locat­ ed on Fuller Street in the Village of I Nashville to be Thirty-Five Thousand j Dollars (135,000), all ot which it la ' necessary’ to raise by borrowing and DORR E. WEBB 1 issuing the bonds of the District 519 EAST SHERMAN This notice is given by order , of the Board of Education of NashvflleNASHVILLE, MICH. W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School School District, Barry and . Eaton Counties. Michigan. Gertrude H. Montgomery, Secy., Board of. Education. The Christmas Seals You Buy Pay for Rehabilitation and Research sued timely reminders on why Nash­ rille residents should be sure to re­ member to buy generously of tuberculoqis Christmas Seals this From the standpoint of tuberculosis in time, before tt spreads, Barry county residents should know that “there are obs^acleu In the search for tuberculosis," •ays Dr. Virgil N. Blee. of Hastings, president of the Michigan Health Officers Association. Stressing the importance of buying —-Seals, Dr. Slee terms “unequaled as a problem of public health." In another statement the office of the Nashville News. Dr. H. D. Ireland, Grand Rapids, presi­ dent of the Michigan Sanatorium Association, hailed Christmas Seal contributions as "spearheading the drive for more and better sanator­ iums thruout Michigan . . . assisting in the enactment of more progressive legislation . . . helping in rehabilita­ tion work . . . in medical research . . . and In health education.” Still another appeal to Barry county residents was voiced by Dr. Albert Heustis, state health com­ missioner, who pointed out that thru the sale of Christmas Seals, the EDWABD FINO WINS HONflB AT HABVABD You’ll tmilc all wimer. long with a Meyer oil-fired forcedair furnace. Circulate* health­ ful warmth to every corner. Ideal for tmall home* . . . amating low com! Stop in toon. Edward Charles Pino has been elected vice president of the Harvard University's Graduate Students’ As­ sociation in the annual election for this office held last week. He won over five other aspirants with both faculty and student members parti­ cipating in the balloting. Mr. Pino is currently enrolled as a doctorate candidate in the new school administration program of the Graduate School of Education. He received the bachelor of arts degree in 1950 from Michign State College and the master of arts degree in ed­ ucation from the George Washing­ ton University in November of this year. MEYER Hie Lansing, Mich., student is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Pino, formerly of Lansing and currently living at Nashville. ALSO AVA1LASU FO» GAS Miller Heating Co iiL'Him nil min MODER; iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiii FARGO FUEL OIL FOR ONLY A GALLON M $2.98 Bobbie Doll Pistol $2.98 Soft, 14' Sun Skin baby doll with vote*, mov­ able head. Waari ridrt, hot, shoes, soxf Steel Wagon $1.19 Mov*»paw» and bong* out tuna with woodM MolM* 8'high Nfcfe. •tad Bytopftonel Plan Now to Attend the ANNUAL JIGGS SUPPER •fletjgvfc Wm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 Play doctor »et with Michel, syringe, bondogri, tcltiort, and everything needed! At the K. of P. Hall in Nashville $1.98 $1.98 Send and gravel type. Heavy gauge rteei con­ struction with rubber Hnm. 1316' long. Spring-wound motor plv* a multitude of budding parft for oc- ALL YOU CAN EAT — THERE’LL BE PLENTY ■leckbeerd $1.98 Childen 12 and under, $1.00 59c 18x24* wall type with wothabie Volvo plotbg fcwK Odk tray. >»ltaf* $1.39 1.79 Hardwood, brightly eeaieeied *10dlff»<a^ cobra. TwWigMy MT t MIGHT Phone 3601 Night* or 3763. ervice $2.19 95c �VISIT OUR USED DEPARTMENT Ranges $34.95 up Washers $15.00 up WE’LL TAKE TRADE-INS Oss CROSLEY TV or APPLIANCES! Trade in Your Old TV, Appliance, Radio Camera, Guns, Power Tools, etc., As Down Payment Your Trade-in May Mean NO DOWN PAYMENT! 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Better Products for Happier Living ... ...end flatter [ffij ...avteectkoly rel-ever ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS �Turn'ng tack fke Paget iCWitw from pag») _ ...•over ed theT famous production, the Hills to the Poothouse." at the opera house Tuesday night, to a well-fllled house. Backstreet Barometer (Continued from preceding page) [100. A cow classified in this top bracket is a real prize winner. out last Saturday and the Nashville .Well, Dean didn’t hit that top The ladies of the Feighner district Lions club members spent an classification but out of 21 head he presented a play. "Madame Prince­ ing sacking it up. had two rated Very Good, which is ton’s Temple of Beauty," at the Christmas is a -lot of fun 85 to 90; 14 Good Plus (80-85); one meeting of the Nashville P. T. A. everyone helps. (Good and one Fair. Below thia Fr.day evening. [ comes the low classification of Poor After this week Charlotte will! Fred Ackett tells about a dance and animals so rated cannot remain Dean have but one newspaper , instead of where the music was so bad that registered with the club. the three that have been published when a cupboard full of dishes tip­ didn’t have any of these. for many years. H. T. and E. M. Mc- ped over in the kitchen, everybody The Good Old Days (and Bad)— Gmth and M. H. DeFoe. publisher of out in the hall got up to dance. I (From Harper's^ Weekly, May 9. the Charlotte Republican, have formed a corporation, to be known Don't sec wh*-t they Deed so many 1857). as McGrath-DeFoe company, and bureau. In Washington for, com-1 Among the commodities which the have bought the Charlotte Leader plains one of our Maple Grove prosperity and the general expan­ and the Charlotte Tribune. The neighbore Maybe for storing the don of the last few year, have three publications, commencing next shirts they've taken off about ev- gre-.Uy enhanced in price, one of the week, will be merged into the Char­ erx’one's bark moat Important, though least talked y o i about, is the wages of house-serlotte Republican-Tribune. The Detroit, Free Rreas has been cants. A few year, igo, four Out­ Marquita Brumm is champion 1 month procured the terrice. of speller of the seventh and eighth running a serie, of articles on regrades, having spelled down all oth­ during, featuring a lyrtem that let. * very reepectable girl, either as you eat plenty of good food but not — “ « <" ■ <•»ers Friday. too much of high caloric foods. The ily, and a good cook could be had author claims most of the 30 million for six. Now, eight and ten dollars overweight people in the U. S. could frequently fail to command the same do as he did — cut from 250 pounds domestics. Mistresses complain that, I down to 170 in 18 months, on 1900 with large experience and great ex- j calories a day, and then stay at that ertion, they are unable to procure I reduced weight on about 2500 cal- good servants, even at rates of wag- : es which the last generation would, I Several local ladies have started have thought utterly absurd and ri-; his system and it will be interesting diculous. We hear on many sides I to have them weighed 18 months stories of combinations on the part of registry-offices, etc., etc., to keep from now. We’ve been considring a 30-day up wages beyond their legitimate diet recommended* for ___ .putting . on level •* use. It inweight, which we could A few years ago we were severely volves hogging down something like three gallons of milk a day, and con­ reproached by a reader for having stant nibbling on celery and ripe commented in print that the crack­ olives between meals.x. A lady in pot surrealist painter Dali should be Battle Creek, who tried proved carefully captured with a butterfly it, claims we could jump our 138 net and locked up in the booby hatch. pounds up to 168 in a month. Big­ Said reader claimed we were doing a gest catch is we're supposed also to brilliant artist a great injustice. Comes an announcement this week quit smoking. that won’t change our opinion one bit, except to feel they'd better call WRONG AGAIN! the wagon in a big hurry. Dali plans to produce a movie in which the but you just can't go leading lady, some sultry Italian A Hastings man was telling how actress, is madly in love with a hard he's worked to make a sports­ wheelbarrow. woman of his bride of six months. All summer he tried to teach her PAPER TABLE CLOTH . _ golf and now he’s started her at bowl­ for reliable service. How Fort Howard crepe table covering ing. After the first evening she re­ is ideal for banquets or home use. marked cheerfully, "Well, anyhow, I Large roll, 40 in. wide, 300 feet didn’t lose any balls.” long, $3.75, at the News office, tf PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS . 1 SHSH9IUE After years and years of building up a herd of registered Jersey cattle, MARK CLOTHING for permanent EL Dean Frith should feel pretty identification with a rubber stamp. good over the classification given re­ Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ cently by the American Jersey Cat­ ing kit—Ink, pad and applicator— tle club. A representative of the 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ der, as low as 70c for 2-lnch size. The Nashville News. 16-tf with FUT THEM UP YOUtSElF IN 5 MNUTES Never before dishes so smart, so beautiful with such amazing strength I So lovely—uh them with pride for entertaining. It’s tempered to take the hard knocks of everyday use. Cup handles won’t break off. Each set contains 4 handsome dinner plates, 4 salad plgtes, 4 cups, and 4 saucers. Deco­ rated in a choice of 4 stunning colors: flamingo red, lime green, turquoise blue, and dove gray. With or without 22-carat gold band. Easy to wash sparkling clean. No surface glaze to crock or craze— never grows dull. Also available—Popular PYREX Baking and Serving Dishes to match or harmonize. •GOLD BANDED SET ONLY SB.95 Games Tricycles Bicycles TOY GIFTS for GIRIS th 93142 TODAY S PEST BUY see rr— $29.95 compaiu rrAND YOU’LL DUY ITI YOUR WORKING ON A Screen Doors PYREX. DINNERWARE! BUILDING- 1 SUPPLIES d STORM WINDOWS ...a STORM DOORS Storm NOW it’s GOOD TOOLS 24-ft. Extension Ladders $18.00 and $14.49 Hand Saws Other 5 ft. to 8 ft. Special Prtoe $7.29 Whether you’re building a doghouse, a new garage, or finishing up that room in the attic, discuss your plans with us. We can help you get started, point out shortcuts and economies, end supply all the materials you will need. fW£R lines With Power Skill Saws At Same Low Price Per Foot MRS !’ ! I* Christmas A Problem? ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ELECTRIC SHARPEHER Keep ymtr knives tk«rp! turn twitch, insert knife blede in froeve, presto, it's sharpened, quickly, safely. Anyone can op­ erate it. Ums HOY. AC. $14.95 PLASTIC CAKE COVER Pop-Up Toasters Complete Line of Sunbeam Appliances NewMt Mk« tray WE HAVE THAT PARTICULAR GIFT FOR THAT matter. Step liiw-t finding! Iteotew., la a prrreatire but trims is trssMa rsatesAar Bootstrap i> yssr first aid far Uadrad amrs Boy a can teday. Batter ba aafo than terry. PARTICULAR PERSON MMF TWO YARDS FOR YOUR i Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 3831 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-12-17.pdf 626efb30896f3b19d7b878d1261c0d4d PDF Text Text I (free SifZj VOLUME LXXIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1953 Children's Free Theatre Party Set for Saturday Afternoon Two-Hour Show Will Start at 1 p.m. Boys and girls from miles around are expected in Nashville Saturday free theatre party at Flo Theatre. It will be a full two-hour show', starting at 1 p. ni. The feature pic- there are more children than can be accommodated at the 1 o’clock show, which is very likely, there will be a second show starting at 3:00. Santa Claus will be on hand Satur­ day afternoon, arriving around 2 p. nu on his last visit to Naahville be- Yarger in the final second of an ov­ ertime period gave Nashville a 64-62 victory over Vermontville Tuesday night Before that came four per­ iods of thrilling action in which it A wise decision was made by the might have been anybody’s ball voters of tide school district on Sat­ game. urday. As you no doubt have read Vermontville had trouble hitting the basket thruout moot of the first J. W. Beedle Heads Masonic Lodge Thanks to: Don Hinderliter for hia. elected great help in placing the facts con­ cerning the election before the pub­ lic. The Brumm dairy for making possible the Lockshore Farms exhibbees, who has served the past year, it which was enjoyed by all the stuOther officers of the lodge elected dents. The people who let us have were Victor Higdon, 8. W.; Mvrton free space to post the building plans Watrous, J. W.; Carl H. Tuttle, and the election notices. treasurer; Wayne Pennock, secre­ tary, and Maynard Mathis, J. D. Appointive offices went to James Razor, tyler; Richard Barnes, Don­ ald Shaw, A. E. Halvorson and Jack was Fowlers* to Show New Chevrolets The new officers will be installed in a joint public installation for Ver­ montville, Kalamo and Nashville lodges, at Kalamo, Saturday even­ Charlotte ing. Doc. 19. made turn from Flint where Chevrolet re­ HASTINGB M.UN KILLED tail dealers of this area saw the IN AUTO CRASH 1954 models and heard a discussion Lawrence E. Royer, xwycr, 77, «4, resident resiueni of oi , ——-------- — — —~ Hweringa the last 36 years, was fa- ditorium. taDy injured test Thursday evening! wtth th® customary Chevwhen his car crashed into a tree.on roiet P°llcy ths» annual aiooed the Verona road near Battle Creek. *" ‘ reveal details of the new cars," said “The company feels of a brother in Ohio and was driving Mr. Steams. Voters Approve 3-Room Addition The propose! to bond the district for $35,000, to fluence three more room, et tho Fuller street elemm- ------------- . Nazarene Christmas Program— . Railroad to: The ch urch « Church of the Nazarene 8un Sun-. T “b"01 •“ “• Chrtofcm. expected during the program this Sunday evening. Dec. GrwjdRapids Furniture Market, the 20, at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone* is tanrK m ,Jln“?5y . r'nrv\_ x Th." _ ... ... . for . *11. .. ” two w«m>o ln °?Jn- .... »«•<>■ will be trenU meocing Jan. 1 and continuing thru — program, under the The direction Jan. 13, the Beeliner will be replaced of Harold and Etta Mae Bentley, will by a locomotive, likely Diesel, and I , Y°r\ 'A'h:rh n°'' «tot of recitation* and muaP’Al num’T*11 here by the mailer children. A cen,ran<1 RAp,^to; dle-llghted pageant, entitled -fte On east-bound trains sleepers will Star-Lighted S^reUghted Path./' Rath.” will win be given by be made up to Crend Rapid, and the young people. run etreight thro to New Tork Otr.1 A oonnal invitation tovito" ’ extended —’__ ’ ~ ’to is ------------ail. Russell E. Spray, Pastor. X Program— The children of the Norton school mill tax imitation, there were 317 ballots marked, with 248 "Yes" — "No”.. and ballots votes, 66 spoiled. On Proposal n, for. bonding the district, there were 308 votes, of which 241 were "Yes," 64 “No" and three spoiled. Otto Christensen was the first tn vote after the polls opened at 1 p. m. and Mrs. Carl Bahs was the last to vote before the polls closed at 8:00. Members of the board of education worked as election officials, and Mrs. Max Miller served, by appointment, as inspector. Mrs. Nelson Brumm also filled in, by appointment, for Bruce Randall, president of the board. With the proposal approved by the electors of the district, next step will be to securt approval by the Munlcial Finance Commission, after which the bonds will be advertised and sold. Likely bids will be secured and con­ tracts let relatively soon, altho con­ struction will not start until school closes in May. It is hoped the three rooms can be completed in time for the opening of school next Septem­ ber. quarter as the Wildcats tallied 13 points to Nashville’s eight, narrow- 24-23 at half-time. The pace quickened in the third period but the Tigers extended their lead a bit to a 40-35 advantage as they went into the fourth quarter. Paced by "Pete" Benton, the Wild­ cats scored 23 points in the fourth quarter, compared to 18 for the Tig­ ers, and had the lead by one and two points several times. When the horn sounded, climaxing one of the fast­ est, most exciting bits of action ever seen on the local floor, the score was tied, 58-58. Coach Tom Lutz still had used on­ ly five men: Johnny Wilson and Ber­ nard Stutz at forwards, Dave Yarger and Jim Dowsett at guards and Ron Covllle at center. And they contin­ ued to click as the game went into overtime. But so did the Wildcats. A field goal and two free throws apiece had the score still tied at 62all as the timekeeper started to move his hand toward the button. Then, at just the right moment, Yarger shot from near mid-court, and it was good. Benton, with 21 points for Ver­ montville, was high scorer in the1 game. For Nashville Stutz led with 17, Wilson accounted for 14, Covllle 13, Yarger 11, and Dowsett 9. In the opener. Nashville’s Tiger Cubs were outclassed by Vermont­ ville’s reserve team and ended on the short end of a 52-33 score. While in Nashville Saturday afternoon, Santa Claus took time to read a few of tho many letters awaiting him in his private mailbox in Central park, and you can tell by the smile on his face that he was-enjoying the letter he was reading when this picture was tak­ en. He said he was happy to have received so many fine letters from boys and girls in Nashville and hoped that any who hadn't . already written would do so before next Saturday, when he will be Santa takes all his mail back home with him and reads every single letter. Then he has his busy elves make copies of all the letters and file them away, so he will know exactly what each boy and girl wants for Christmas. Santa has given the Nashville News permission to print some of the letters he received from Nashville children. There won’t be room to print them all, but the News will publish as many as pos­ sible this week and next. And if you haven’t already written to Santa, better write him a letter and mail it Saturday, when you come to the free theatre party for children at Flo Theatre. You don’t need any stamp on your letter when you use Santa’s own private mailbox in Central The Olivet Eagles, defending TriC basketball champions, had their hands full Friday night,. They held off the Nashville Tigers in the sec-' ond half to win a close, hardfought game, 55-49. The Tigers, us­ ing a fast-break offense, led the Eagles for one period but faded in the second and trailed at the half, 35-21. In the third quarter the Tig­ ers got ‘ hot’1 again and closed the gap to 42-36, but a quick scoring spurt by Olivet put them out of reach again and time ran out on the Tigers. Bob Place led Olivet with 14 points while Wilson. Stutz, Corille and Dowsett all hit double-figures for Naahville, getting 14. 12, 10 and 10 with. I have been a good boy. otevpoints respectively. The Tiger Cubs i At the annual convocation of Zion went down to their first defeat In en Shoup. : Chapter' No.. 171. Areh Ma­ three starts as they lost to a . night, ~ Royal Dear Santa: I want a Mg SOMi, to. held Friday big baby wm Dec. 11. Olivet team, 44-26. Hantel was high some clothes -to -j go were withelected the f<gi<nrtng nffirem for for Olivet with 10 points, while Dick Hamilton led the Tigers with 16 doll; ice skates; doll buggy; a sled, th>« ensuing year: name for the boy. Bob. Signed Jane Jooeph O. Otto, E H, P. " Randall. Wayne A. Pennock, King. Merle D. Hoffman, Scribe. Olivet 56, Nashville 49 Dear Santa: I would like a pot and Victor A. Higdon, C. of H. Vermontville 44, Bellevue 36. I would like some dishes Portland 29, Woodland 21. Dimondale 51, Lake Odessa 46. Richard Barnes, M. of 3rd V, David Tarbet, sr., M. of 2nd V. Letters to Santa Zion Chapter Officers Dimondale .. Olivet Vermontville Nashville .... Portland — fully appreciated only by first-hand 2 2 inspection For this reason we make Arthur R. Teeter of Nashville. Also every effort to keep the models under Bdkra — 0 3 wraps until the national showing, Woodland . 0 4 seven other daughters, two brothers. when they can be seen only in deal­ er showrooms." Bellevue-Lake Odessa game, at * For the local introduction, Fow- Lake-O, postponed to Thursday night rumrel rerrtces were held Mon- te'«- h>c- P1*"* epeciel ahowroom of this week. day at the Church oC the Brethren decoreUona, a girt o< perfume for the Gamtw Tuesday Night, Deo. 15— Naahville 64. Vermontville 62. in Woodland, with burial in Wood- todies, and free coffee to all. The Olivet 49, Woodland 28. land Memorial cemetery | annual ahowing hu alwaya been Dimondale 39, Portland 32. 5 Santa Gets Scores of Letters From Nashville Boys & Girls Number one carried 248 to 66, with three spoiled ballots. Number two Christmas Club Needs Your Help SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE HMF FOR JANUARY NUMBER 27 Special School Bonding Proposal Carries by Nearly 4-to-l Majority School News Bits ballots. TTiis gives a margin of near­ ly four to one on both propositions and would seem to indicate that the need for the rooms te apparent to the voters of the community. The total vote cast is a good sign in a com­ munity of this size. Many school districts a great deal larger than ours ixave trouble getting a compar­ able vote. For an nearby community on dollar issue only 600 vi were cast pulation of This community has i The Christinas spirit hasn't hit nearly 10,000. A good turnout at an Nashville yet, from the sound of election is a good sign that people kS F^d Eights report on to. »"> ‘"tererted In th. affaire of th. community Christmas club project, community. She stated today that response has Many people have asked about the been very small and that more of ev­ difference in tax between the town­ erything is needed, particularly mon­ ships of Maple Grove and Castleton. In Castleton the school tax was Cash contributions contribution, may be made made broken toto operational oxpenae J"?" °LmiV “d O'M retirement. In Maple toft at the NuhvWe Otonbto "tore. o the tax wa. Hated aa one lump Aino being at the „lu be broken down at ter ~~collected — —Gamble ---- -w— ■ jun, sum and will alter More: canned good, and any otner MlleoUon. The total tax tn both non-pertohable Item, eueh a* jam, u millage, and jellies; also good, clean used: ® clothing and children’, toy. that are J”' a,M10n Ini reasonably good condition. the tow regarding the paw*, ; changed *»*■'* “ . T £. ® .. to. a. ‘ inir of school buses. It is now erm! sirs. Langham would like to haveof sch?ol buses. It is now legal . . families, • ... . . . and.tn la ntnnnnrl nftor I to nn<t>; pass na hna bus which is stopped after names of- needy elderly ill individuals or others who should bringing your car to a complete stop. be remembered. Even tho they may It is legal but it ta also VERY DAN­ If you do pass a bus already be on the list, it will do no GEROUS. harm to check with her to make which is stopped to unload passen­ gers, please be very sure that a child is not coming around the front of And if you're ; the bus to cross the road. A few please do it this j seconds saved can never pay for an injury to a child. The gradeg are haitf at work on ‘their ‘ “ Un. Plan to be one of the J. W. ^Bill) Beedle Tigers Beat Vermontville in Overtime Thriller 5c Copy Dear Santa: Will you please bring 1 a billfold. Thank you. Terry Ford, P. S. Come soon. Dear Santa: I want a big bride doll. I want one as big as they come. I want a luncheon set of dishes and I want a stereoscope. I want a nurse's co ly, Jean Wheeler. 4 Message to Voters of N-K School District We want to thank you for the ov­ er whelming vote for the additional class rooms needed. It surely is fine to see the people stand back of the Board of Education in its request for additional money. We want also to thank Tom Mak­ er, who not only pays a big real es­ tate tax but who spent advertising money to help put over the vote to raise, his own taxes for the next two years, which is being a Number One citizen. Now, we would like to say to you that our Nashville school district is in very good financial condition com­ pared to most other towns and cit­ ies. Some of our people asked why: sue and build ten or twelve as they all to do that Ing. The reasons we did not are these: 1st—We would ____ ,____ for be bonded possible fifteen years. 2nd—We did not need more than, three rooms right now, and who of us 3rd—We, as a school district, can borrow' money for building on a twoyear loan for about one-third the tereat would more than take care of slight additional canstrution coots of building a few rooms at a time. 4th—We wanted to keep on a firm, practical financial footing. In fact, itinel. we did not want to ask for any­ ; now. duly installed by E D Olmstead, P. thing we did not need In addition we would to thank H. P. was elected to Gladys Miller and Geneva Brumm for helping with the election with no thought of pay but the appreciation.. vilie Masonic Bldg. Assn * Harry Johnson vrna appointed on of the community. the Sick and Relief committee B. M. Randall, President Board of Education. Carl T. Tuttle, Tree* Notice— Dear Santa: I want a doll with At the meeting held in the Nashhair, two chairs and a table, a suit­ case, a radio, a dusting set and Castleton township taxes now due. skates. Love, Judy Abendroth. organized, Cooley’s Drive-In, Maker's | TALK of tho TOWN { IGA, Lake Odessa, Bellevue. Ver­ Dear Santa Claus: I would like a . montrille and Pewamo. The games Mrs. Geneva Brumm, little doll to set on my dresser. And - will be played in the Nashville gym 25-26c Castleton Twp. Treas. Pete Larson, who is a patient at a buggy, Santa. I think you are' on Wednesday evenings beginning at w._to------- . Jg nice. I will set food on the table for i i 7:15, with three games an evening. you. Dale Ann Priddy. but steadily 1mDonations will be taken at the door reported as slowly but steadily Un- , He sent sent word word that that he hi has has >i. Dear Santa: £?n d'SSS’ proving. He LIVESTOCK MARKET friends in Nashville. His address: L Jud’v Ann Crav 1 Unued OVer 016 ho,,d*y« Jan ® Perry Larson, Veterans Hospital, j Harting, Ureetock Baton Ann A rbor. Esther ClrcMDear Santa Claus: My name is Friday, Doc. 11. ____ ___________ ________ The Esther Circle met at the ' I live in Nash vilie,, Mike Everett's car and „ »lS-*4 Most of the time I have home of Mrs. E. C. Kraft last Friday, feeder Riga------Kent's Standard Oil delivery------Top Calve,-------.. ttMS rh-ixlma. T . fnr a n'elnr-lr hinz-kito/in urflh Vri collided shortly after aoon Thursday, been a go^d Second,-------------... at the intersection of Sherman and would like a ; Common and Culls Yours truly. State streets. Village Marshal Ray of skates. Lambs 114.25-19 theme was the thought of the day, Pennock investigated the accident Bouchard. .. M.80-9 with decorations in the house, and ... 612-30 . Dear SaaU: I want a doty that 66-13.10 । talks and walks and a ball too, and talked on Bulls . Top Hogs S 24-25.50 Nashville, Mich. Ruffg 618-30JO Bureau discussion 61530-10 next meeting will be held tn January Dear Santa Claus: I would like MARKETS club will J. Josutra. Richard BW, Free OLTUUENT GRAIN MA4EKR ehildrwn �Ithaca on Sunday attending a Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, the Donald Hills of Olivet Crs. Cart Thrustng Raymond Gi Mr. And Mr, George Sw«n and Mak- family yrere guests of Mr. and Mm Ronald Graham Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son Mr. and Mm Kenneth Mead and of Ionia were Saturday overnight chidren moved to Detroit on Satur­ guests of the Dorr Webbs. day. Mr. and Mm Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins of Lansing called * on Grant Hawkins family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star dis­ Sunday afternoon. at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lehman and trict Mm Hannah Turunen and son, ■ana of Bellevue visited Mrs. Theresa Lawrence Johnson, of Detroit were Douse on Sunday. Saturday callers at the Norman How­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, ac­ ell home. companied by Mrs. Ottie Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and Mrs. Mae Kohler, left for Florida family were Sunday supper guests of Monday morning Mr. and Mm Al Lyons and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids spent Saturday R MUNRO’S Groceteria .-hi .ntHlnflf. l zd Froxen 89c Oysters Frozen Strawberries 27c Frarea Red Raspberries .. 45c rar. Waffle. 19c 29c Green Peas Froien Chicken Breasts $1.15 Cleanser X5 lb. bar Elmdale Flpur $1.75 Raisins 41c Prunes .. Large 49c Walnuts Mixed 49c Nuts Choc. Covered 49c Cherries . pitted Dates 21c, 35c Fndt Cake nqr- Currants 19c Pkg. White Raisins 25c y, lb. Mixed Candied Fruits 36c Peaches 1 lb. jar 59c 39c Nice Assortment of C&ndka, Nuts, Leon Gray. Olsen CHURCH NOTES Marilyn and friend. Battle Creek were Sunday guwts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and helped them celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White Md Da­ vid of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markinson and family of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and children. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and family of Middleville were Sunday afternoon callers at the Richard Burd home. Mrs. Lawrence Christman of Ver­ montville spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Knoll and had dinner with her. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson and two daughters of Dowling were dinner guests of Mrs. Ina Millard Sunday. A-2c Richard Shupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp, arrived Sun­ day for a furlough over the holidays from Smoky Hill Air$prce Base, at Salina, Kan—n Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock call­ ed on Elmer Wiles at East Leroy Sunday afternoon, and in the even­ ing attended the •‘Messiah” at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pur­ chia and family at dinner Sunday, " ■ Frank Purchis, jr., and family lunch guests in the evening. Richard Burd and sons and Mrs. Forrest orrest Kinney called 011 “» »>U>er. Wm. Hum­ »l MdUleville Saturday after- Calif., are spending the holidays with Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter called on relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smth, at Lowell Sunday afternoon. Mra Aaron Schafer of Hopkins came to spend the rest of, the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W’indes of Middleville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck. Mr and Mrs. Mn, Harold v«uey Mr. Conley ano and family of Greenville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs., | Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of Glenn Conley. Mrs. Katherine Maurer and sons Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. AJ end. Jiin reHerman and Peter of Hasting, wore Bennett ““"V'. over the week end. ~ • Sunday afternoon callers of “Mrs. W. -vlvnd h L discharge from» Turner Albany, Ga., on OcB. Cortright “ ' AIban >’' GA Mr. and Mra James RJror, Calvin Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm went to Battle Creek Sunday to see ’The and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte and Robe.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and baby Mr. and Mra Roas Bivens of Hast­ girl of Highland Falls, N. Y., and ings. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland, sr„ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Ralph De Vine and the Nel­ Stewart Holland. jr„ of Lnnstng were son Brumm family. Bill is home on Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family. furlough until after the holidays Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling Mrs. Harvey Furlong reports the came for Mrs. Charles Mapes on death of a cousin. Ray Perkins, in California. Funeral services will be Sunday to spend a few days with held at Alma, where he formerly re­ them before she leaves for Florida sided, at 11 o'clock on Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Winters of Hick­ • with burial in Lakeview cemetery, ory Corners. Mrs. Alice Hunt has returned from Nashville. her visit with her son Carl and famly at Allen Park. Sunday callers at iiitiiiiimuiuiniiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiu the Hunt-Watrous home were Frank Tower erf Dimondale and Mrs. Fuller of Millett. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cheadle of Lansing to see Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Battle Creek to see Mrs. Ellen Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne of Hastings Tuesday evening of last week- Supper guests at the Belson home Saturday night were Mr. and Mm Don Varney and Nancy of Hastings ■Recent callers of Mrs. Ottie Ly­ kins were Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Robert Gaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Cyrus James Pnd family. Mrs. Beulah Troutwine and daughter Mary of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykina Mm Ray Pennock. Sensational new all-steel WEIR < Dennis and Roger Lamie, sons of air conditioner filters, heats, Mr. and Mm. Carroll Lamie. have humidifies and circulates the been patients at Pennock hospital the last two weeks, both with bron­ chial disturbances, and Dennis with blood poisoning. The‘r grandmoth­ er. Mra Carol Jones, arrived by plane from St Petersburg last Wednesday evening. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Mrs Bertha Warner. Mr. and Mra. Clar­ Phone 5231 Nashville ence Bivens of Charlotte, Mr. and Mm Clyde Goodman of Assyria, Mr. and Mra. Vem Stuck and two chil­ dren, Douglas and Susan, of Battle iiiiiiuuiuUUuiiiiuuuiiiuiHiiiuiumiui Creek. MM/ Miller Heating Go. g&ret to Raymond Dull/son of Mr. and Mrs John Dull. No date has been set for the wedding. The Teske family moved here from Cleveland. Sunday school, 10:00 Mr. and Mra. Carl Martam and family, Charite Ms rterr a who just re­ turned from Korea, snd Miss Betty j Shoemaker of Oiarlotte were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred War- ing, day. 7:90 p. Mr. and Mra. George Straub and • family of Hastings spent Sunday af-j ternoon and evening with the Louis, Straub family. Nancy spent last Mass every Sunday at 10:30 Wednesday night with Betty Bell. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott,, Mr. and Mra. Dick Campbell and son Ricky of Lansihg spent Sunday af­ ternoon at the Pratt-Sackett home, i 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller, Mra. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Blanche Knapp and Claude Sothard 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. of Jackson called on Mra Ina De- • 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Bolt Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mm W A Vance and John- . Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. ny of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Youth, and Adult groups. guests of Dr. and Mra W. A. Vance. ] Nashville Baptist Church. Bev. Walter W. Slays, Pastor. Parsonage, 406 State St. Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. 3oung people’s meeting Tuesday at >p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. St. Cyril Catholic Church. See Me ... for your No-Exduslon AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2568 Hast Btnute (6tft Suggestions 227 Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:1:80 North Church: Church school at 16:00 a Worship service at 11:60 Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Surprises for Him Surprises for Her or A beautiful Elgin Wrist Watch. Rlxinestone Necklace, get of Rogers Silverware. Evening In Paris Toiletries. Musical Powder Boses. A genuine leather Billfold. Desert Flower Toiletries. Diamond Ring and. Wedding Band. Nylon Hair Brushes. Dresser Sets. Elgin American Compacts. Wadsworth Wrist Schick Electric Razor. Old Spice Toiletries Ronson or Zippo Cigarette Tighter. Genuine leather Billfold. Remington Electric Shaver. TJe Holders and Cuff Links. Jackknife. Pocket Watch. Prayer service every Thursday Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10 >00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible club. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. The Methodist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Naahville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 g. ep. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Family Night and Christmas pro­ gram on Wednesday night, Dec. 16. Potluck supper at 6:45, with pro­ gram following This program is presented by the departments of church and Sunday school. Compliment club will have its Christmas program the bight of Det. 23. The details will be in the next issue of this paper and in the church 1 bulletin. Barryville school will present a program at the Barryville church the night of Dec. 22, at 8 o’clock. The Barryville church . choir will present a Christmas program at the j church next Sunday morning at 11:15. The program consists of song and story of “The Town of Bethle­ hem.” Gifts for Boys and Girls Surprises for the Whole Family Story Books. O Pandas. Teddy Mechanical Toys. $34.95 Luxury Electric Blan­ ket, Special. $29.95. Special Christmas boxed Candy Brownie Hawkeye Flash Out­ fit, $13.95. Brownie Hawkeye Camera, $7JO. Kodak Duraflex Camera $14.50. Automatic Electric Toaster. Autrenatic Electric Coffeemak- Piggy Banks. Leather Zipper Binders. Silver Fork and Spoon Sets. Monopoly Sets. Checkers. Cards Bibles. Diarys. Pens. Pencils. Photograph Albums. Christmas Stocking filled with Automatic Electric Corn Pop­ per. P^stip Playins Cards. Hop Along Cai Electric docks, all kinds. — — —— Eastman Verichrome and Color Films, all sizes Bulbs, all kinds; get them now. —Christmas Card Tree to display the cards you receive, free with $L49 box of cards. — Christmas Tree Light Sets and Bulbs. — Christmas Wrappings, Tags and Seals. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Open Thursday afternoons until Christmas. Open 18th to 24th. Closed Christmas Eve, 6:00 p. m. Evenings, Dec. ... and OLMSTEAD’S $antl1 >s the place to come RICE’S Ground Beef STOP&SHOP Say tk( ImI fer Im.’ 35» 3£8»c Chock Cuts BoIle<Prime RibRoast f°r the finest selection! BOXED CANDY—Gramer’s, Schrafft’a, Johnston’s, Brach’s. $1.00 to $5.00 tomveeccwec CHRISTMAS CANDY Smoked Picnics J$ MPV IHIIWMJJW Mini Iji-I.no I f tfAftP CANDY 24c lb. 29c lb. 34c lb. Black Walnut Puffs I2— Peanut Butter Kisses-------Home-made Peanut Brittle F REE ! (OF EXTRA COST) NUTS Peanuts in Shells — Medium Walnuts___________ Pecans__________________ Brazil Nuts ..„ Almonds .............................. . Filberts Mixed Nuts________________ Extra Large Walnuts 69c 'DmSBSENG Ns. 2^ cm Hard Mix_____ !..._. 60 per cent Filled Mix Uttte PUMPKIN Ne. 9^MM >7c Deliciou* Frexh Pitted Date*, in bulk Try Some of Oar DeBdoax Home-Made Cboeoiatea! 45c lb. 29c lb. 34c lb. .... 34c lb. ... 39c lb. .... 44c lb. ... ... .... .... 44c 44c 44c 49c lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 34c Hoe tonrtwat at Name Brand Hpeo. Tobacco* by the lb. Ogantte Ugfrtera OLMSTEAD’S �FILL YOUR PANTRY WITH THE BRANDS YOU WANT AS ADVERTISED IN McCALL’S And again, let me remind you that we have many fine food items that will make appreciated gifts, some already packaged, others you can assemble yourself. Rare foods from many lands, delicacies from our own country, beauti­ ful baskets we will gladly make up to order, filled with luscious fruits and -fine preserved items — anything you want If you need Mj ask any of us. —TOM. We will close at 6:00 P. M. Christmas Eve. C1USHED PUUPHJE IGA, No. I can 29* JELL-0 325* v-s VtGETABLE JU1CZS Turkey* — Duck* — Geese — Capon* Finest Quality at Low Price* Dark Red Howe Cranberries________ lb. 21c Emperor Grape*....................... lb. 17c Red Ripe Tomatoes —..............................tube29c Squash ............ lb. Sc IGA PUMPKIN, No. 2Vt can ......... 2 for 27c Spiced Peecbe*___ Bartte WlMte Spiced Crabapple* 37c Stuffed Olive* .............................................. 49c Pumpkin Pie Spice 13c Eatmore Crisp rl>21c Ground Nutmeg____ _______ ______ 13c Cucumber Slice* Marte Robin Hooa Hour, 25 lb. It ml Jar ............... $2 09 'Sg Muller’s FRUIT CAKE �Goodby, that you think we would like. Hop­ mala, birds and snakes are buried in to other little children. From Dawn. ing you get back to the North Pole infants' casket* and have granite or Santa. Christmas safe and sound. Will be looking for marble headstones with such in­ Dear Santa Clause: How are you? scriptions as "Resting on the Trail’’ and "Our Baby GirL” Ove - the holi­ How are your relnderr? I want a CSu-istmas tunes owt onto Main days, Time reports, many of the Brahm's Cradle Song, After reading Time Magazine last mourning survivors set up Christmas I like you because Co.. MWilon. Christmas eve, will soften week, we wondered whether Fay trees or holly wreaths for the "little presents. Yours tri ^■tnentta Waaben im Matter. Fisher might also have read Time's sleepers." the heart of any Scrooge. "Americana” item under their "Man­ We’ve come as close to loving a *I wood ~~~~ — Dear Santa Claus: like * auBkOurnoN bates of dogs as any rational per- walking doll, roller skates, rocking Probably Santa Claus sometimes ners & Morals” heading, and wheth­er couple Payshould. might But, possibly have us,any Strictly tn Advance son so help we, horse, for me a pretty skirt and Is moved to remark, even as does a Nicholas Appliance Co. Marry and Eaten Counties $2.00 year newspaper editor, that almost any­ grievance on his mind. As one-man haven’t been able to understand this blouse, for Mommy a hat and gloves, — -department, •' *■- a monument to for Daddy roller skates, and a pret­ water he might get business of erecting thing is liable to arrive in the mail. Phone 5091 a fund to a trust ty bracelet for Betty. Please bring Santa has sent us a letter he receiv­; ideas. Maybe we’d better 1st him, an animal,. leaving | j cat, or going into---------------------Naahville * mourning over ---a them. * I am a good girL Love,w Sued in his private mailbox more than and you, read th? story: DONALD F. HINDERLITER, The greatest dog sie Ann Sheffer PSI would like a week ago, advising us that he: 'Slight, 42-year-old Jerome Morris parrotor‘ monkey. Editor and Publisher. ' *-------— money, ___ got a football _ lived, for our and some .cowboy guns and would like to know more particulars felt irascibility building up inside that every the chicken cowboy - -------- .---------y suit for my boy friend. His before packing his bag. After read­ him during his whole three months a decent burial back of — the superintendent, meter reading house, and we’ll 11 remember him as name is Raymond Snore, Snore. iinimiiiiiiiiniiuiuiiiii^ ing the letter, we have concluded as ’ that the gals who composed it must and one-man complaint department long as there is time to glory in the ' have Santa Claus confused with Bill of the Cleves (pop. 1,981), Ohio, Dear Santa Clause: I want a cup­ water works. He had to work ten, Face, which certainly is a silly C. E. MATER -----— ------ - — ——.J a piano. j boart nnd “X-mlx twelve, sometimes 24 hours a day at us io erect a tombstone above the --brother - . — thought rffdeed. My wants a Be-Be and a his $69-a-week job, partly because grave, or to revisit the spot for sen- :football and a bon arrow. gun Well anyway, since this isn't quite My name REAL ESTATE And we ' the sort of letter to Include with the his predecessor had run off with timental reason. 18 Kay Jarrard. I am eiyht years I j . others Santa picked up from his pri- $4,300 in water funds. Morris’ work suggest to the wealthy Californians c City and Farm Property rniRnq old. My brother is ten years old. increased when drought taxed the who are arranging lighted Christmas Your friend, Kay Jarrard. Suuiuiitimiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii ......” ivate mailbox, maybe we’d better IHlIllilltlllllllililllllHilllllllllH? print it here in this out-of-the-way water system’s wells. On top of all trees above the graves of their de-1 Only half a dozen more shopping corner and send a carbon copy to this, the town paid him on the first parted pets, that those gaily deco-w„ . > t New and Used Can | and third Monday of the month, and rated trees might better be taken to I Dcar Santa: I want a wig for my days till Christmas. And, just inci­ BilL Ntobvllle. Michigan I h<> k*Pl winning out of money be­ some home where the sparkling J®11- h1*0 * bathlnotte. Love, Kathy dentally, only a couple of weeks be­ Dear Santa: Wo. the glrteit tho ' f0 ", the fortnight wu up. Let llghs will be reflected from the eyes ' Lathro Pfore the Christmas bills begin roll­ of living, lovable children. -----ing in. Blue Inn. have been very good girl, , Office Phone Our Darling Daughter wonders, the pet year. We would like for • Dear Santa Claus: I want a doll Jhe, "j 109 8. Main St S711 does Santa Claus have an awful lot Chrtetme a few of the slave, that ^1„ for Christmas, and a doll house to. of money, or does he get things out you have on your ranch, and Mar- ca-u®®** a throo-week gap between (Please turn to next page.) of his own store without having to quita would like the ostrich that you Pa-Y^ysluxne ?ldo and Roble want, one of the pay. It’s a moot question. (Continued from page one.) reindeer that you have on your .led. ^HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUUllllllIHlIlCUr AND aAVCIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItllllllllllll^ — •• ----* •luggage, ---------------so sh> ; ner. He choaed them down. But he Being of the sentimental type that Bertha wants Dear Santa: I would like some nnects music and Christmas very 1' take a trip. Doris would like some, rose during the night with a glitter western jeans and a game of sorry connects । In his eye, got his wrench, opened closely and lovingly, we rise and of your gift of gab, and Edith would and a jack knife and a moter scoter applaud the action of Mr. and Mrs. like a large Christmas tree with thet four hydrants and let every drop in and some stockings and pants. I Watkin J. Nicholas of Nicholas Ap- ' trimmings, and any other little toys the town’s 183,000-gaIlon reservoir would like some slippers. Vicki slosh merrily down the streets. Jean Meade. "You're fired!" cried Cleve’s Mayor Delicious Fred Pontlous the next morning. Dec. 16—First of league basket­ , while the town clerk worked to get Dear Santa: I want Tiny Tears ! up water pressure again. ‘Td do it doll and a bathinet ball games in gymnasium nurse’s Dairy-Fresh again," said ex-Water Superintend­ aid kit and some little toys for my , ent Morris. He seemed spiritually sister. With love, Suri and Melissa Dec. 16 — Nashville Extension refreshed. Ann HilL group with Mrs. Rollo Fowler. Time Magazine also had a story d Dear Santa: I would like doll’s under this same heading, about the Dec. 18—Norton school Christmas T 3,000-grave Henno Memorial Pets wardrobe, nurses' kit, Rudolph school program. Cemetery at Glen Ellen, Calif., pre­ bag, point set and Monpoly. Love, paring for its gayest season of the Karen Liebhauscr. year. The Henno cemetery's clients Dec. 19 — Free theatre party for maintain a high degree of active boys and girls, 1.00 p. m. Dear Santa: I am four years old rt-remembrance: one departed dog and I have been pretty good all year. interred on an innerspring mat­ For Christmas I would like a doll Dec. 19 — Beigh Farm Bureau Order Now for tress and a good many other ani- and some doll furniture and a play discussion group at James Rizpen for my doll. Thank you. ~ Terri' Lynn Babcock. Christmas! pliance in Self-Service Laundry Backstreet | Barometer Letters to Santa CONMUNIH CALENDAR of Coning Events c 5 CM Egg Mog 1 Dear Santa: I want a train, a big ■cooper tractor like Gary’s,and a gun. Thank you. Jackie Tuttle. GOOD T/ME Tor $ get-together And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved by tablets taken internally. Fall and winter bring special problems to the farm . . . problems we are likely to help you solve. As an aid to successful farm i management, in any season of the BANK CREDIT year, come in and talk over your financial matters with us. You’ll FARM CREDIT always find a welcome here for you. Dear Santa: I am Dawn Howard and I would like a doll, billfold, red dress, close, toy iron, a . . . whatev­ er you can bring me. I will leave you pop and candy to eat on the way NASHVILLE OFFICE these tablets. Get a bottle today I ASK YOUt MUO«tST FOR SECURITY Dear Santa: I am Dorm v a Howard and I wolld like a billfold and a lit­ tle doll with a long dress. I will leave you a sandwitch. Yours truely, Oonnya Howard. TRUMAC TABLETS AVAILABLI AT LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE J’KAKMaCY ’ Dec. 25—Merry Christmas. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ------ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone M51 tfHmiHiiiiniiiiiuiniiiiiiiiinii cur and bav* umiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiuiiiiimiF Las! Day ol Big \1* ANNIVERSARY SALE IS SATURDAY! TMTtRNATIONAL We have the following used machinery, all in good condition: ■ GRAND xs >’ » rvV for EVERYONE x GIFTS for HER GIFTS for HIM Toiletry, sets by Coty$1450-6.00 Evening In Paris Toiletries50c-$3.50 Yardley Sets $1.25-3.95 Shulton Toiletry Seta$1.25-2.50 Corday Toiletries$L25 Fancy Atomizers$1.00 up Nylon Hosiery ------------------------ $1.09 up Schick, Remington and Shavemaater Electric Razon. $5.00 trade-in on any old electric razor. Cigarettes, popular brands, carton $2.00 Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco Pouches. Evans and Gibson Cigarette Lighters. Kodak Hawkeye Flash Outfit------ $13.91 Toiletry Sets by Yardley'$1.00-2.65 Seaforth Toiletry Sets$1.00-4.95 Craftmazter Paint Sets--------- $1.00-500 DOUBLE KAY NUTS in Bulk and in Cam 39c — 69c — $1.39 — $2.00 Hallmark Christmas Greeting Cards Gift Wrappings of AH Kinds Gilbert’* Chocalate* $1.25 up Abo Sehnfft’s Caadiee and Queen Aim "TurUee” Lamden’s Nashville; Pharmacy Phone 2271 L Lnmden, Ptannadat Naahville 1953 International Pick-up. 1948 Farmall C — just overhauled. 1948 Co-Op. E-3 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. 1948 Allis-Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. 1948 Case VAC Tractor and Cultivator. 1940 Farmall H—with starter, lights and power lift. 1940 Farmall H—with power lift only. 1940 Farmall BN Tractor and Cultivator. 1938 John Deere Tractor. M-M 69 Harvester Combine. 6 foot engine drive Mc-Deering Combine. 5 foot Allis-Chalmers Combine. Several used 2-bottom Plows. McCormick 1-row Com Picker. David Bradley Lime Spreader, z John Deere Com Planter. Nearly new Moline Com Planter. McCormick Deering Hammer Mill. 5-foot Two-Way Disc. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Come in as many times as you wish; you are always welcome. Lovell Implement Co �winter in every Sunday with my brother Karl. Shoup. Stephenson ol CbuMtto called 'at Vem, Cow sincere । program. Tm being a good girl and. - — crore’i Sunday afternoon. thanks and an assurance that it all Your friend, Sandra Towns. trying to help Mommie take care of E1"bring f me a buggy cab Mr. and Mr, Ray Oaater of Bat­ has been greatly appreciated. Also rd like a __________ ..1 mv little sister Kandv. For Christ- i snd a baby bottle. _____ tle creek spent Sunday at Howard c story book. Little Porky want a Dear Banta: I would like a <k>U rd like a wedding -----Mrs. Ben Wale*. Qaster's. । and new aboea and a pear of Jeans, a 1 dol^ a baby doll with a and ----ball.-------The--tiny baby wants a rattle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and pot and pan aet cooking net and iMOTe clothJ, for 7^ box. Linda and Buteh want a.toy. 1 flonttUr carols came to be written, children were Sunday guests of the My very sincere thangs to each 1 it" you °'1T^UP at Grandmas K you could briny too. Dear SSanta we’ve all been good. ths group singing each ttf ths carols. Chas. Currys at Schoolcraft En- and every one and to the different laat night. Barbara Caae. age 0. | ge a uto, hoMeci«anlng I Thank you. Lola Itu—tfl, “Your God” was .read iwn Child and wrw w— by -j route home they called on Mr. and.| organizations for their kind rememren ’ could help Mommle clean house. I u Cook, and “Suipriae -Pack—«... 3^. Alfred Holte of Portage, Mrs. Leon brances during the six weeks I Dear Santa: I would like a nurae would like a new drily buggy too. I ages," a humorous poem, waa read Rupert Martens was hostess I shut in. aet. Sonja. j would like you to bring my baby 1 Rev. Harold at a birthday supper Friday to honor by Mrs. Wayne HilL Hill Harley Fdghner. , ------■ sister Kandy a little dolly and a Homer told Henry VanDykes story thQ anniversaries of Mrs. Robert p or Night Dear Santa: I would like a nurae I blanket for it_ She's being a good ot -The Other Wise Man.” The pro-; winters and her 7-vear-old aon EM. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh returned set Pennv. 18^rl t°o- Whatever you decide to, gram concluded with Mrs. Alien Guests included the Winters family, last Wednesday from a four-weeka * -----bring me will be OK, and please Williams at the piano playing a Mr and Mrs Lester Robinson, Mrs. stay with Mr. and Mrs. Orson To-1i Dear Santa: I wouldlike a dolly, a leave something at each good child’s group of CSirUtmas nongs which waiter Mapes, Mrs. Donald Klepper bias of Saline. Her son Carl of Pe- buggy , a bed, dishes, a little paint ’ house. TH be looking for you and members started singing as quickly children, NASHVILLE as the tune was recognized. i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were Sun- toakey spent the week end with her. net, a*.color book, table and chairs, (wiH leave some cookies for you and After the grift exchange, refresh- ■ day dinner guests of Mrs. Estella ments of cake and fruit Mlad, meats salad, in Upright of West Benton. ■Hie Gerald Linsleys spent Satur­ holiday colors. were served with tea. Tho aerving^table waa cantered with day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ea­ a large novelty Santa Claus cake, ston Smurr. Mm. Robert Gillett and son Mich­ Bqrrounded With Christmas greens and flanked with candles. Mra. ael attended the children’s Christ­ Lawrence Wilson was hostess, as­ mas party at the Kellogg Auditor­ sisted by Mra HID, Mrs. Cook and ium, Battle Creek, sponsored by the Clark company for children of their’ Mm Perkina MY. and Mrs. Charles Stringham employees. Mr. and Mra Prank Proctor of and Mm Eknm Dimondale called at the J. F. Bur­ xnontville were kett home Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Carroll and and Mrs. Ray EL Noban attended a Dorian were Sunday supper guests Christmas party in Vermontville of Mr. and Mra Donald Ltosley. Thursday evening for correspondents To help Mr. and Mrs. Truman of the Vermontville Elcho. Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mra. Byron Galbreath and Mrs. Noza Rise at­ pie had dinner with them Sunday: :I tended the Ainger-Hall Ebe tendon Mr. and Mra. Rex Cronk and Laura class Christmas partv at the home of Mm Win Jordan Friday afternoon. Wayne Shaffer showed pictures on MT. and Mra Wm. Gish. Mr. and dairying at the Friday, night meet­ ing of the Kalamo Menkclub. Rev. Harold Homer conducted devotions, and Christmas carols were sung. There was the usual potluck supper. . There is an increased attendance at j each meeting. Mr. and Mra. Ray EL Noban were i tn Naahville Friday night to see their । nephew. Michael Green, awarded his Eagle Scout rank at the school au- i ditorium. following the supper and program. Family Night of the Kalamo Meth- 1 odist church will be Friday night at ,j the town hall. Robert Collins of FREE — Automatic Toaster Charlotte will show his European 1 FREE — Choice of Automatic Deep Fryer or travel pictures, and there will be spe- . Automatic Toaster with any Living Room rial music. A potluck supper will be served before the program. with any Dining Suite sold during our Anniversary Sale. Representing the K. W. C. at Guest Nigitt. in Vermontville Dec. 7 Look Your Best were Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. C. EL Room Suite sold dur­ Weyant, Mra Kenneth Perkins, Mrs. For the Holidays Clarence Eisentragcr, Mrs. Fred 2-piece Kroehler Skelding and Mrs. Frank Frey. The Of course you want to ‘ state president Mrs, John Kistler of ing our Anniversary look your very best for all Grand Haven, spoke on the subject Living Room Suites the fun that's afoot for the1 “Foundation for the Future.” Tea Choice of Colors and Materials. Sale. holidays ... so make an, was served by the Vermontville club. The Kalamo Sunday school will . appointment early and (0MB) Z There’s Still Time For You to Cash in on Our Big Sixth NIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES THRU SATUROAT, DECEMBER 10 FREE Gifts for You! avoid disappointment. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP $149.50 up ■so. Ev- eryone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Crozier and family of Charlotte were -.supper FREE Waffle-Sandwich GriH it's underfill/* JuM about the mow honret-tattin' bread you ever et. Yessir, this here Aunt Fanny’s Enriched Bread is so downright good you’re gonna have Fair Prize-Winning receipt And believe me. Amu Fanny’, Enriched Bread te joM a> pore tad T«U you what you do. Not time you're bayin' bread, you juM get a loaf of Aunt Fanny', En­ riched Bread — I want you and your family to get Another Fine Product Dining Room Suites — Table, Buffet and Six Chairs, $179.50 up. FREE .. . with say Duo-Therln Oil Burner sold during Anniversary Sale. TWO WASH TUBS . y.’with any Speed Queen Washer sold during our Anniversary Sale. $57.00 up On Legs and Casters $118.00 up. FREE—Kitchen STEP STOOL ... with any Breakfast Set sold during our Anniversary Sale. 5-pc. Dinette Sets, $59.50 up. FREE — Simmons Innerspring Mattress with any Bedroom Suite sold during our Anniver­ sary Sale. 3-piece Modem Bedroom Suites $189.50 up. HUNDREDS OF GRAND GIFTS IN HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES! Chairs of all kinds. Platform Rockers $39.50 up.... Tables of every description, $9.95 up. . .. Has­ socks in great variety of shapes, sizes and colors, $4.95 up.,.. Lane Cedar Chests, $49.50 up... Smokers in dozens of types, $2.95 up.... Lamps of every kind. — scores of them. . .. Bissell Carpet Sweepers, Radios, Clocks, and all sorts of both major and small appliances. Sensational Anniversary Specials on Appliances 14-ft Upright DeLuxe Freezer, Reg. $499.95 --- kSALE $425.00 11-ft.G. E. Chest Freezer, Reg. $429.95, SALE $349.95 9-ft G. E. DeLuxe Refrigerator, Automatic Defroster, Reg. $319.95SALE $269.95 9-ft. Admiral DeLuxe Refrigerator, Reg. $339.95 ..._SALE $269.95 11 -ft. G. E. DeLuxe 2-Door Refrigerator, Reg. $529.95 SALE $399.95 G. E. DeLuxe Stove, Reg. $449.95 SALE $369.95 Buy Now for Christmas EASY TERMS Easy Automatic Clothes Dryer, Reg. $249.95SALE $169.95 Bendix Automatic Washer, Reg. $239.95 SALE $169.95 66-in. Twin Yoqngstown Sink, with Fittings, Reg. $189.95 SALE $129.95 Speed Queen Automatic Clothes Dryer, Reg. $229.95 ....------- -----SALE $199.95 DeLuxe Magic Chef Gfi Stove, Reg. $169.95SALE $139.95 Combination Console, good condition $69.50 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 TO Naahville �,« Worth Kalamo BRANCH ntSTRICT I Leia Bldelmsn spent the week end 1 with friends in Battle Greet Mr. and Mrs Kart VanSycle und Rev. and Mra Smith ot Cloverdale ' Sundav were Wednesday afternoon caller, ot children or Mcatur wm ounoav Mr. and Mra Gerald Gardner. ““nS^d’Sra^rttTteJted^hte per­ Saturday night the Gerald GardDonald Dowsett Yiaiteonu par flora called on Mr and Mra. Sherman Md Mr*E- X Dowsett, ar. Swift. and Sunday afternoon they ,n Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fowler of called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence KUM' Hastings were Saturday evening Greenfield and family of Hastings. of the Arnold Towns. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons gueets Sunday Mr. and Mra. A. Towns were Sunday dinner guests oC Mr. and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Striker and none Mrs Kenneth Brower and fam­ district ___ J of Hastings. Mrs. Robert Smith was a Sunday I ilyMr. and Mra. Bernard Vanderwatafternoon oaller of the Hunts. and family were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs Alfred Tester and ' er of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Burt Mra. Robert C Smith. Mrs Lillie Fox accompanied Mrs. Warren Taylor to the DU.V dinner at the home of Mra. Gladys Garlinger Friday. Mr. and Mra. Burl Will of Hastings were Monday afternoon visitors of The ‘Barryville 4-H club jhet at the home of Betty and Louise Bell Friday night. Dec. 11. Meeting call­ ed to order by Pres. Betty Bell. Af- j ter short business meeting, Joan Bell । gave a report on her trip to Chicago 1 Nov. 28 to Dec. 1. Gertrude Tobias gave a report on her trip to National; 4-H Club Congress. Nov. 27 to Dec. j 4. Carl Tobias gave outline of pro-; gram for the coming year. After ad- I Journment, there was an exchange I of gifts, and ice cream and cake j were served. This was followed by? singing of Christmas carols. A j. movie is being planned for the Jan-;, uary meeting. Mrs. Lydia Shields la spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mra Claud Stowe of Ionia were week end guests and Mr. and Mrs. Sum South­ ern and family of Charlotte were Sunday eve lunch guests. Frank Frey attended a meeting at VFW hall in Charlotte Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philo of Char­ evening, and Mrs. Frey visited her lotte. ; Whipple, b* Ann Arbor. . J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and sister, Lira. Alfreds Frey of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and daughters spent Saturday eve tn lotte. Sherman Charles had Sunday dinner • Charlotte and called on Mr. and Mra. with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buraley. Charles Higdon and family. sing rtiuraday and spent the night Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Demond and • Kenneth Reams of Battle Creek with her daughter and son-in-law. children of Lansing were also there. ! wm a Sunday lunch guest and even­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gambie. andi Pvt. Jimmy Fox of Ft. Knox, Ky., ing visitor at the Robert Smiths. girls. Mr. Gamble brought her home called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Sunday. Friday morning Mra Millie Frey, “ Mr. 1 Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman and J?. and Mra. 7,”, Lawrenoe Johnson and mother ..™. ______ 2 _. mid Wj. T' zzi Mr. and Mra. Uoyd .Priddy attended WjhMwandJMr. Doe Dickinson met with Mr. and Mrs. from Detroit spoil Wednesday -wllli NICHOLAS | the R. L. C A. Christmas party at Walker McConnell Saturday evening the I. O. O. F. hall in Hastings Sat­ and made final plana for the family APPLIANCE CO. urday ittle evening Following the party night, Friday night Potluck supper Creek with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I the former, Mr. and Mra. Clarence at Naahville Clifton Miller of HaMfings spent | 7 p. m. at the town hall. 1 Pixley. Ted Walton and Miss Ethel Kalamo Methodist Sunday school Sunday evening with Mrs. Ostroth. I Weekley attended a party at Hick­ program will be next Sunday even­ ory Corners. Last Wednesday callers of Mr. and ing at the church. Mra. Geo. Varney of Woodland Mrs. George Harvey were Mrs. Geo. visited her mother, Mra. Lillie Fox, Graham and daughter of Vermont­ and family Friday evening. Mr. and ville, Mr. and Mra. John Walters of Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George > Wise and Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lan-: Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and Kay sings spent Saturday with them. and Dick of Dowagiac were Sunday Mrs, Frank Haines and Mr. and I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell Mra. DurreU Lamb visited relatives and children of Burlington were Sun­ in Jackson on Sunday. , day afternoon visitors. I Mra. Millie Frey and daughter Dairy Cattle Auction I Lou Ella saw "The Robe" picture at Nice to sit around the fire, yes, but even I Battle Creek Friday evening. Saturday, Dec. 19, at 1:30, located The Kalamo WSCS held a rum­ television becomes tiresome after a while. mage sale at Battle Creek Tuesday. 4 miles-south of Charlotte on Coch­ Leon Rider, Mrs. Louise Frey, ran Road to Spicerville Hwy., 4 1-2 [ Why not install aluminum or plastic tile in Mrs. Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ miles east to Wilcox Rd., first farm , tus assisted at the sale, which was a south, or 4 miles west of Eaton Rap­ that bathroom yourself, and earn while you , success. The WSCS wishes to thank ids on Spicerville Hwy., to Wilcox Dairy herd all who furnished or helped in any Rd., first larm south. dispersal—26 head of Holstein cattle, i way. have tun ? • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended TB and Bangs tested, 12 Holstein the supper and Christmas party cows fresh or due soon, 8 Holstein which Mr. and Mrs. Marty McClel­ heifers 7 to 15 mos. old, 3 registered You can do this job as well as an expert and land gave for the correspondents and Holstein heifers 3 mos. old, 2 Hol­ workers of the Vermontville stein steers 16 mos. old, 1 Holstein we will furnish the tools. This job can be done office Farm Bureau Echo. All enjoyed the fine supper, bull calf 9 mos. old. also the pictures which Mr. and Mrs. 6-can electric milk cooler (nearly in easy stages, without messing up the place, । CL Mulvany showed, and later an ex­ new). Surge milker with 2 units change of gifts from the Christmas (nearly new). Farm Master pump with 1 unit. Farm Master wash tank and you will enjoy it. Let us help us plan it. : tree. j Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Stel­ (new), 15 gal. Platt water heater) la Babcock entertained the Past (new), 10 milk cans, pails, and Matrons Thursday night, and they strainers, 250 bales of first cutting > all enjoyed the annual Christmas aifalfa hay, 250 bales of second cut­ ting alfalfa hay, 200 bales of second party and exchange of gifts. cutting clover hay, 150 bales of fine June grass hay, 175 bus. of oats. I Two Yards for Your Convenience Fajnor Bros., Owners. Glenn L. Ar- | SOUTH VERMONTVILLE R?J. Hill Cashier*111 Jortlxn. derk Ph. 3461, Vermontville by Mra. C. Fred King Ph. 2841 Nashville BOTTLED GAS Long Winter Evenings AUCTION SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE I Will Sell at Auction at the VERMONTVILLE LOCKER FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC 18,1953 8:00 1*. M. 40 QUARTERS of YOUNC BEEF Auction Every other Friday Night. Meat for Bale anytime 19 SIDES OF PORK 30 CHICKENS AT YOUR BID 50 lbs of Meat Given Away LLOYD EATON, Owner & Auctioneer Vennoatvlllo 8143 GIFTS OF ENCHANTMENT Ladies’ and Children's HOUSE COATS $2.98 to $6.98 Flannel, Cotton-Quilted. Crepes and Rayon. Full and three-quarter lengths. ------ FREE GIFT WRAPPING MI-LADY SHOP in Mra. Verna Woodbury Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanLiew called on the Robert VanLtews Sunday ev­ ening. | Mrs. Elam Rockwell was in Lans­ ' ing Thursday shopping. j Mr. and Mra. Pearl King of Lansi Ing had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and family. Ralph Wells called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walls. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Snyder and Mrs. Shirley Southern shopped in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Hill called on Raymond Hill of Allegan and Gale on Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Heusler's sister. Mrs, Anna Fear ci Detroit, spent the a bag full o’ Woodbury at Dimondale Friday. Janice Hill stayed all night with Friday night Saturday she went with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Batteries and her grandmother to South Hav­ en. Mrs. Arthur Housler returned I home from her work near Lansing Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe were shopping in Battle Creek and visit­ ing friends Friday. Pat Lynd was home from Grand Rapids lor dinner Sunday. Other dinner guests at the Lynd home were Cleo Prescott of Vermontville and AU TALK AT OKCI Not responsible for accidents Terms: Cash RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe attended a Christmas party at the Masonic temple for members of the Masons and Eastern Star and their families I IbMhy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powers and children called on the Sherman Scotts Wednesday evening. Mr., and Mrs. Oawell Woodbury FREE 10c to $7.95 DOLLS, priced from . . $1.98, 2.98 Dolly Diaper Bag Kit . $1.19, 219 Dolly Nursing Kit — 98c to $6.98 Dolly Travel Bags — Doll Cabs and Stroller — .. $2.29, 5.98 Little Folks’ Cameo Ware $1.98, 2.19 Dishes _____________ — Little Folks’ Metal Dishes.... 49c, 79c, 98c Pastry Set*---------------------------$1.39, 1.98 Silverware Set*$1.19 Canister Sets------------------------------- $1.39 Kitchenware Set*$1.39 to 3.19 Corner Cupboard-------------------------- $2.98 Nurse’s Kit___________ __________ $1-98 Planters and Wall Plaques. Billfold* and Change Purses. Ladiee' Undies. Stationery. Bath Towel Sets, very nice$1.98, 2.98, 3.98 Ladies’ Hdkfs. 10c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 49c, 59c Rayon and Wool Head Scarfs .... 69c, 08c Perfume* and Cologne*-------- 10c and up Mes’a Hoee, Tie Racks, Hankie*, After Shave Lotion, Ball Point Pens. Guns and Holster Sets, all prices. Cork Guns _____________________ $1.19 Smoky Thunder Gun__ $3.98 Cars to assemble39c to $1.98 Games from________ 29c up Cars from : 25c to $1.98 Trucks 29c to $5.95 Books_______________ _. 10c to 59c Footballs 39c to 98c Bow and Arrow Sets. Drums, Bubble Shooters. Banks, and oodles of other toys. Just visit our Toy Counter. CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS — Snow, Icicles, Tinsel Garlands. Star Dust, Cotton, Garlands, Light Sets, etc. Gift Wrap, Ties. Seals, Tags, Cards. Atomiser*. Stationery, all kinds. — 49c ... 11.2® to 1.79 Uv«1 Beedle Bros. 5c to $ I Stores, tec �The Castleton Country club was Mr. and. Mra. Clyde Checsemajv Pkaae ramembei eld at th® club bouse Monday even- will entertain the local Farm Bureau services Tuesday e _ ig. We were very fortunate to be group for potluck supper Thursday; the school program at the church, evening. Dec. 17, at 7:00 p. m., and Dec. 20 the service by the choir, Vermontville entertain us, even tho Please bring own table service. I assisted by tho reader, Fjjssell they had just returned from their STUy gueM. of the trip to the International Livestock Show at Chicago. Mra. James Cou­ M " iX' S b. Ukan »t the Sunday «•*«. sins gave a reading which we enjoy­ j George Fumlsw of Battle Creek . ed. Games were enjoyed. and a very of Vermontville. irpent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. nice lunch highlighted the evening. Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton and Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm. The next meeting will be Jan. 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ackley and AbOUt 30 attended “h°*Gr?7_and , Mr- ““ er for Mra. Steve Gulch at the L A. Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater on the ■ She recommittee Det's all turn over a new Mrs. Myrtle Duim were Sunday Day home Tuesday evening. Kl4l _ _ leaf as 3954 begins, and plan on at­ of Mr. and Mrs. tovey coffee ^rved. tending the January meeting, and all guerta Cheeseman. Sunday evening visitors o----- „ pf us be able to enjoy more talent were Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and' The Russell Mead family attended I from our community. a supper and program at the Anri J. son of Marshall, Mra. Winnie Dunn : Mr. and Mra. J. E. Cousins attend- iand Mrs. Keith Strickland and dau­ Kellogg school in Battle Creek last Thursday evening. ed the wedding of the latter's niece, .ghter Sandra of the Barney Mills Mr. and Mrs. Clare Undauer were Mias Donna Mae Hefflebower. at , Grand Ledge Saturday, Dec. 5. They Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Saturday evening guests of the L. A. i accompanied Miss Gloria Brooks and Cheeseman < and John had dinner with :Days. The latter and the Charles ! the Fowler boys. ;Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Harrison and Days were Sunday afternoon callers I A special meeting of the Naahville sons in Bellevue. Extension chib on Baskets was held Callers of Mr. and Mra. Clyde at Mrs. Trevadon Culler's cm Dec. 10. Walton Monday evening were Mr. . Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger call­ and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. ed on the Stansells Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman at­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and tended the wedding Friday evening Michael called on their ^granddfath-. of the latter’s nephew, Richard Bai­ , ley of Chicago, and Miss Arlene . Ames of East Lansing,, in the Alum­ , ni Memorial Chapel on MSC campus. Mr. and Mra. Rank Daniels and t daughter, who live on the former Ainslle place, called on the Robert ■ O pre-Christmas dinner was held; Waaks family Friday evening. Sat­ urday afternoon the Weaks family at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H.. attended the Bliss employees* Christ­ Roe and family Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tltmarah, Mr. mas party in Central Auditorium in , and Mra. Francis Kelley and children Miss Janice Kelly spent last week of Charlotte, Mrs. Leia Roe of ML with her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Clemens, Mr. and Mra. Fk ‘ Mh Mack, and the Rhodes family, con­ ton, Fergus and MarguerM valescing from a tonsillectomy. She sing. returned to her home in Hastings Friday afternoon. The Keith Ball family accompa­ nied by Mr. and Mrs. George Ball visited Glenwood relatives Sunday. NO, ft’. No CIRCUS prompt and friendly ser­ vice. To serve you well, ta your entire satisfaction is PENNOCK cotciEiE pcOtUC S MODE 29 Pre-arranged Funerals \ funeral will. arrangements, Your wishes are carried OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night With an Automatic like a give us Emerson TV BARNES-MASON It Is becoming a common prac­ tice for one to make his own 12 WttlMIrtlni BettkCrwk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham were callers of John Alden and Linda Fri­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were callers at the Luman Surine home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix enter­ tained with a family dinner Sunday evening, honoring Clarence Lancas­ ter, who will soon be leaving for ov­ erseas duty Guests were Clarence Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and family, and Duane Wills. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. -Keith Ketttnger and daughters, Mrs. Blanche Powell and Lareva Thomas. ’ Mrs. Orval Gardner was a guest of i Marian Hamilton Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Jackie was। a week end guest. David Baxter played at the Am-1 asUr show Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were at Marshall Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb’s new home, and visited with them ther®. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster shop- I ped in Battle Creek Friday. Satur­ day eve guests of the Lancasters were Mr .and Mrs. Alton Armour and family, . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Skedgell and family of Middleville were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Skedgell. Mra. Ada Skedgell and Mrs. Phyl­ lis Skedgell were shoppers in Char­ lotte one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French spent Sunday in Jackson visiting the lat­ ter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neil. Another Engineering Miracle by Emerson! NOW! A TV Picture so CLEAR, so DEEP at the movies you’ll think you' the perfect choice EMERSON Now! The largest picture most compact cabinet . . . Cinevislon Screen gives picture depth you’ve never seen before . . . Emer­ son's Dynapower Chassis blocks out CHOOSE FROM 44 DISTINCTIVE EMERSON MODELS, PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95. America*. Best Buy! NEIL JONES GAS Nashville Over 14,000,000 Satisfied Owners. Phone 5421 Radio Electric Service PCT the stillness Now's the time to start enjoying all the clean hot water you want morning, noon, and night. Here is real convenience for dish­ washing, house cleaning, bathing, and showering. And for best results with modern automatic clothes washers, it's important to have an automatic water heater to assure a de­ pendable supply of hot water. A modern auto­ matic Gas water heater costs only a few pennies a day and gives you years of trouble-free service. Snow Country. MICHIGAN BREWED BEER ssociation Detroit 26, MisM^n �• SCHOOL NEWS • M WII • s Gold Beverages J. C. Hurd's photograph gallery Mr. and Mm. Harold Hodgoa of is one of the busiest places in town Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. ’ TTiis year there will be two big and Joe stays he still can take pic­ Christmas doings in Nashville on tures and have them finished in time Christmas Dinner, Friday, Dec. 18. Clifford Sharp Sunday afternoon. We have made Christmas posters ! different nights. The Baptist Sun­ for Christmas gifts. Mashed potatoes, creamed chick­ for our bulletin board. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Go ' daj- school will have a tree and We are making Christmas gifts en and biscuits, vegetable jellied Reynolds Jk Humphrey have re­ verdate spent Sunday with Mr. and Christmas program Christmas eve at ceived an even dozen new Belknap salad, cheese, cranberries, bread and for our mother. I their church. The M. E. Sunday sleighs and already have sold two. Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. We like our Christmas tree. butter, cake. i school will have their doings ChristThe following wrote perfect spell­ 8:90 19:M jx m. Imas night at the opera house. There dent of the Woman's Reserve Corps. Monday — Chili, crackers, bread ing papers Friday: Sandra Hill, Gor­ will be a Royal Arch instead of a don Sixberry. Peter Adrianson, Clyde and butter, peaches. Phone 4511 tree. Admission charge will be ten Tuesday — Vegetable beef stew, Eckelbecker, Evelyn Teske. Loretta cents for adults and five cents for peanut butter sandwich, apple- Frazier, Barbara Taylor and Virginia Members of Ivy Lodge No. 37, children, but no children will be pro­ Pillars. Knights of Pythias, are planning hibited for Lack of the price. their fourth annual Jiggs Supper for : A shooting match is planned the Our Christmas decorations are al­ We have been busy practicing for day before Christmas at Charley Jan. 15. W. A. Quick. Otis Gokay and ANY MAKE most completed. Our committees Baker’s place north of Assyria Samuel Couch are the supper com­ the Christmas prognun and making did all the planning and decorating mittee, while Frank Caley, Charles Christmas gifts. Charley announces he has a hundred Furnace Service Those receiving A in spelling are: and did a very fine job. Until turkeys, plus ducks and geese, so Higdon and Vem McPeck are in Donnya Howard, Dale Priddy, Karla Christmas we have changed our seat­ get your guns. boys. At a shoot, ov­ charge of ticket sales. Percy P. Penfold has been elected Carpenter,, Judy Bascom, Chcrolyn ing arrangement so that we may er at Chas. Wilson’s last week F. J. face, the Christmas tree. Ihirchis and W E. Buel together W. M. of Nashville Lodge No. 255, Gregg, Lois Hickey, Cathy White, We are. studying Brazil in geo­ Jean Everett, Kay Jarrard, Lee Rbbbrought away nine turkeys for ex­ graphy and are learning many facts actly a dollar’s worth of shooting S. W. and Fred G. Potter J. W. about coffee. We like our Christmas tree very apiece. Leslie F. Feij We are also reading Mystery In Furnace Service Chapter much. | Three sleighloads of Naahville elected as EL “ Our No. 2 group of readers finish­ the Tropics, by Irving Speed 'Wal­ young people attended a big oyster ed More Friends and Neighbors. We lace, which has its setting in Mex­ supper at the Woodland House Sat­ Thanks to efforts of the Woman's ico. Many of the places we are urday night Starting out of Wood­ Literary club, the large evergreen will read Meet Our Friends now. reading about. Miss Caley will be land close to midnight two of the tree in Central park will be lighted able to tell us more about when she Here’s the Gift We are busy decorating our gets home. drivers began racing and accidental­ thia week with colored lights and ly collided, tipping over both sleighs. other decorations. The village coun­ Christmas tree and planning our For Good Sports! No one was injured but dine of the cil has appropriated >10 toward the Christmas party for Dec. 25. Santa sleighs was so badly damaged that a light fund and the W. L. C. will stand will visit our room sometime in the substitute had to be found. The last the additional $8 estimated as need- forenoon. Those having perfect spelling of the party arrived in Nashville a NEW just in time for breakfast At the Star Theatre Saturday and scores every day this week were: MERCURY Sunday, Richard Talmadge in "The Charleen Andrus, Suzanne Baas, Cavalier." Special Christmas show, Terry Gardner, Nancy Gar linger, DU XCWW OUTBOARD . The Nashville Cooperage company "The Last Command," starring Emil Terry Hunt, Linda Phillips, and Guy Spidel. MOTOR Is advertising for 30 teams to con­ Jannings. We enjoyed the Lockshore exhibit The conservation department re­ tract tor hauling logs thruout the ports that 5255 deer were brought of their world's champion cow and winter. her calves that visited our school across the Straits this year, and that The Evangelical Sunday school Available this year will depart from the u^ual tills represents roughly one-half the last Thursday. Pictures have arrived and most of custom of having a tree at tli^r kill thruout the state. us are pleased with them. Christmas . program. For their Christmas eve exercises they will Order Appointing Time for Hearing J have a log cabin, a real building, We were very happy to have Tim­ carefully made of logs, and presents State oi Michigan, the Probate othy’s aunt visit our room and tell will be piled in and around the strucus about her life in India as a mis­ Court for the County of Barry. , ture. sionary doctor. We all enjoyed it In the matter of the Estate of Mra Elma Brown has a new or­ Phone 2411 — Nashville very much. Martha E. Moore, Deceased. gan, an early Christmas gift from Timothy’s mother visited us, too. Save the Cost ot New Clothes — Dry Cleaning No. 12096. her husband. Connie Baxter and Sharon Hecker At a session if said court, held on is an Investment! I The teachers of the local school are back after being 111 with colds. this winter have formed a reading Nov. 30, 1953. Mrs. Hamp has been ill this week Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ circle and meet each Friday evening. and Mrs. Warner substituted for her. Jack: “What are these spots on the coat?" At present they are reading Romeo chell, Judge of Probate. We are making Christmas gifts Notice is hereby given, that all and Juliet Ike Babcock: “Must be rust. The salesman creditors of said deceased are re­ for our parents and decorating our room. told me this suit would wear like iron." quired to present thir claims in writ­ Several new books from the Book ing and under oath, to said court, fllillllllllllllllllllllll'llIlllllllHlllllllllllllilllhllHIIlIlllllHllllllllilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII and to serve a copy thereof upon Fair were given us for our library. A woman has a lot of faults; a man has Our Christmas tree arrived Thurs­ Ben Slout of Vermontville, Michigan, only two— fiduciary of said estate, and that day. Rex Fisher and Dick Pennock Everything he say’s, and everything he’ll do. strins ’ listats. such claims will be heard by said each brought a string of lights, and I...NEW court at the probate office on Jan. several others are adding decorations to " It The name above, selected at ran­ J BEAUTY 20. 1954. at 10:00 a. m. Those receiving A in spelling were: It is ordered, that notice thereof dom each week from our file of ’----- ”Hansbarger, ------ ’------- ; Sharon Hecker, I be given by publication of a (copy ., Larry for old furniture! customers, will receive one suit or Dav . ___ ,____ Newton, Pamhereof for three weeks consecutivelyIvely Carma Maker,ivid dress Cleaned and Pressed FREE previous to said day of hearing, in ela Otto, Dick Pennock, Jeanne the Naahville News, and that the 1 Planck, Dorothy Skedgell, Timothy Our Service Includes Complete . fiduciary cause a copy of this notice Smith, Letitia Watson, Larry Wilto be served upon each known party Hams. P^-styling and Rebuilding as well as | \ * j__ in interest at his last known address Re-upholstering. ... No piece too I by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days old or dilapidated to be remade in prior to such hearing, or by personal betobFaSs service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Free Estimates — Free Re-8iyHng Advice — Free Pick-up and Philip H. Mitchell. Delivery. Judge of Probate. We also have name brands of upholstered furniture, re-styled, Horace Powers, Attorney. re-built and re-upholstered, and win give trade-in allowance on old Address: 102 8. Broadway, suites. Hastings, Michigan. 25-27c Mack’s Grocery kaechele . J. & H. Dry Cleaners WHEELER’S Cities Service WILLIAM HAMM Mra Virgil Peters and Mrs. Verna Partin of Battle Creek called at the Thomas Edwards home Sunday af­ |g , iiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ternoon. 418 Phillips St Nashville Phone 4882 A Gin TIP STRAIGHT FROM SANTA COMPARE RESULTS . and you’ll find it pays to feed The WAYNE WAY Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Wayne Egg Krums For Milking Cows For Top Egg Production Wayne Hog Supplement $5.10 cwt. $5.10 cwt. $5.75 cwt. Wayne Sweet Mix For Steer Feeding $4.75 cwt.. Wayne Supplement A Wayne Poultry Concentrate For Maah Mixing $5.70 cwt. For Steer Feeding $4.95 cwt. Wayne Calf Starter For Baby Calves Wayne 26 pct Supplement Pellets For noon feeding and free choice feeding For Fattening Hogs Wayne Hog Balancer For Fattening Hogs $5.50 cwt. Brood Sow Supplement For Brood Sows and Pigs $5.65 cwt. Tail Curler Jr. For Baby Pigs $6.25 cwt Tail Curler Sr. Weaning to 75 lbs. $2.75 cwt. $5.60 cwt. $5.70 cwt THERE’S A WAYNE FEED for EVERY LIVESTOCK NEED. WE CABBY IN STOCK: Barton's Cannibalism Cure_______ $1.50 Warfarin Rat Killer, bulk_______ 80c lb. PhmnfMarina, balk 11.00 lb. Worm-All (for poultry)>4-20 Subnet Obiris (for calf scours)____ 75c Nixem Hog Wormer 90c Dowfume (weevil spray)__________ $2.75 Parsons Sodium Fluoride 90e RIVERSIDE FEED MILL JA1UKIZM, ft*. HttlwHh �WEST MAHX GKOVE ' Mra. Vein (Uwbliu SEE! on TV! mer, N. J., saying ht expected to be in final selections made from an in­ itial list af more than 1200 nomina­ tions, from 600 schools. He played fullback during the season just end- HGB hospital, Charlotte, last week'. He expects to come home the last erf this week. Mr. and Mm. Dana Irvin visited 2 p. m. at the Methodist church. Rev, Frank at HGB hospital in Leon Manning of Haetlns, oHclst- CharlotteSeitz several times last week. tai"wm in Woodlawn cemetery, besMe her husband who died three vlettora at Glenn Dicklnaon’B on Wednesday. yB*FB ago. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mrs. Archie Martin has been chief | daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. cook at the high school for eight I Jones in Battle Creek for an early Christmas dinner. Mrs. Leonard Jopp'.e and Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Upright and Mra Erbie Ward of Lansing had din­ ' daughter of Lansing were callers at ner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward on Wm. Ward's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bunday. Upright is a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and Grover Grant came home from the children of Lansing visited George Bosworth Sunday afternoon. Dana Irvin has been having some bulldozing done on the Hawkins ‘ with farm. Think everyone enjoyed the VerKENNETH MEAD 'montville Echo correspondent party AUCTIONEER Thursday eve at the Legion hall. ,375 Hastings Plenty to eat Everyone enjoyed Mr. and Mra. MUlvay's pictures they had taken on their western trip. Looking forward to the next party. gainers in the Tri-C league. Lavon Miller of Olivet was given tho left tackle position on the Free Press Class C All-State second team and three other Tri-C confer­ ence players, besides Coville, received honorable mention They were Camp­ bell of Olivet tackle; Benton and Steward of Vermontville, backs. CLOVER LEAF CLASS HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Clover Leaf class of the EUB church met Friday night at the church for their annual Christmas party with a potluck supper and ex­ change of gifts. Christmas carols were sung and the program commit­ tee, Mrs. Rose Smith and Adah Mur­ ray, had several Christmas readings, then the members were divided into two groups and each given a basket of miscellaneous articles to drama­ tize a Christmas play. Each group proved they were very capable, and were given prizes. Exchange of gifts Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and followed. All enjoyed a lovely evendaughters wept to Jackson Sunday The January meeting will be held to see the former's sister, Mra Carl at the home of Adah Murray with iy Fisher and fam- Mrs. Mina Hicks and Mra. Doris Oke as co-hos teases ily were Saturd Mr. and Mrs. C—_ dren at Leach lake. Other bargains for your needs and presents for Christmas gifts. Whightsil’s Floor Coverings । ' ' . 4, Hastings, and Theodore Stockham were married Saturday, Dec. 5, at the home of the bride's parents near Dowling. The Rev. Mr. Poe read the double ring ceremony. The bride wort a ballerina-length gown of white satin with a lace jac­ ket. Her flowers were red roses in an arm bouquet Mrs. Robert Clark of Hastings, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Joyce My­ ers of Dowling was bridesmaid. Robert Stockham of Nashville served his brother as best man, and Wil­ liam Stockham, another brother, waa usher. Mr. Stockham, a graduate of Nashville High school, dass of 1951, is an employee of the Eaton Manufactoring company in Battle Creek. His bride was graduated from Hast­ ings High school. They will make their home at 20 South Wabash avenue, in Batte Creek. •nvo Mrs. Esther Lansley Free Delivery and Estimates. Get your 1954 Calendar too! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and Gordon of the Evans district spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Date Mapes and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mur­ phy of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, tMr. and Mrs Lee Mapes, and Leah. Mrs. Violet Hulsebos of the Evans district and Mrs. Betty Clark left Battle Creek Saturday morning ter I the west. Mrs. Hulseboe will visit a sister, at Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Clark went to Prineville, Oregon. Mrs. Bernard Linsley will enter­ tain the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey at Clo­ verdale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dingman in Bellevue last Tuesday. I Mrs. Leonard Logan of South­ , west Assyria spent Wednesday at the I Earl Linsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Pjdph Hanchett were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in Battle Creek. Joe Jarrard called at the Endstey! Dingman home Sunday. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Base and children of Battle Creek and Don Tietz and Delores Rose of Hastings. Week end guests were Ruth Aim Ford and Marvin Pool of Hickory Comers Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory P4JR4NA CUSTOM MIXI NG SERVICE Your Indispensable Servant nr. Nefl MeLaughthi DEMTWr — MUI Mi ItMd BL, Nazhvllte, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOUM: • to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:10 p. m. Monday through Friday. OoMd HiinriMga. Six or seven times a day a new unit is added to the American railroads’ locomotive fleet. And every six minutes (a? in October) ot every hour of tho 24 in. the day the railroads put a now. freight car. to work on their tracks.! And yearly they re­ lay enough rail and ties to build an entire trans-coatincotal rail system—a system con­ taining every new tech­ nological improve­ ment adaptable to rail­ road operation. fiipzifcWi INSURANCE Lif• — A«to — Rm GEO. H. WILSON Pfeoao 4131 Ocrocr BUte and Reed Sts. Nashvflte McDERBY’S AGENCT fiaodnaeo — Surety Bondte — All Forma — Why all this? So that they can continue to be the one and only form of transportation in America that can and does haul anything, for anybody, in any quantity, any­ where, in any season of the year. The railroads are America’s — and your — most nearly indispensable economic servant. disthct 125 S. Jefferson Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ^^pprvved- DR R E. WHITE OtteopaOte rhyeldaa and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons aaospt Thursday, 1:00 to O.-Ofi. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7 .-00 telM 100 N State BL Ptena S3H O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Rwl SPESHts far Christmas FLOOR COVERINGS For All Your Floors. $1.26 ft 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum... 80c ft. 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum... .. $2.98, Large Rubber Sponge Mats ......... 25c each Stair Treads.............. .... $1.75 for 2 Wax and Cleaner ..... .. $1.00 ft. 6 ft. Inlaid Linoleum........ EL T. MORSIS, ML D. Phyafctaa and Bergeoa Trof—0onsl calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyas tasted—glosses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 1 and Ttolpm. Be sure to aae ■'Badge 714,** star­ ring your favorite cop. Jack Webb, white he gets , the facts, on Channel school will have their 6, at 7:00 P. M. evary Monday; □gram Saturday even* brought to you by the Pure OU com­ parer. John Mangan, now stationed in California, was a recent caller of the Get the facts about better mile­ Errett Skidmores. age. Try Pure Pep or Pure Prem­ Mra Jessie Gould has been sick ium gasoline, at . w and confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbiltz, Larry BOB’S FTXRE OIL STATION and Blair, Barbara Gould and Lelia At the Poatoflice Corner. VanSyckle of Hastings attended the Christmas entertainment Sunday ev­ Be sure all winter with Pure ening at the First U. B. Evangelical Full-Power Battery, Pure One-Fill church in Battle Creek. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Sun-, Anti-Freeze and Pure Gas aid Oil. day caller of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bcli. MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION Naahville We’ll Take TRADE-INS On CROSLEY TV and Appliance* TAPPAN Ga* Stove* ... Monarch Stove* MAYTAG and Maytag Appliance* or Any Other Appliances We Sell. TRADE IN Your Old TV, Appliance, Radio, Camera, Gun, Power Tools, etc., a* Down Payment. by tobteti taken internally. rhat this do«s far you Your Trade-in May Mean NO DOWN PAYMENT! ducing meat, milk and ogg*. VISIT OUR USED DEPT. proood Custom Miring Sta- Ranges 934^95 up Nashvilte&o-OpJIevatur FMW2211 Washers $15 up TRUNK TABLETS AVAILAB 11 AT NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 232 Main St Aonc 5091 NaahiUJe, Mich. �3211 .. . L Coll in Your News Ads .. * FfctM MH Display Classified rate. 50c per column Inch. Poultry Wanted — WD1 pick upPhone Nashville 2781. Vertin Murphy. 27-36P Special Notice* AU kinds Your Deetoku.- stretched, fine-^lt- CASH tor your “ Ttod-r. ____* Leland DuBoU. ed. Beautliul family Wrtt Battle Creek. R. 6, Box 210 ’ We tan, make. Free fold- ( 31-tfc KLAUDWOOD factory, Johns27-33p town, Repairtag Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE 05 North Main St 9-tfo CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, phone MOL 2°HAND SAW filing nod re-tooth!ng: also circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 R Mrth 8L, Nashville. 39-tfc phone 4TQL 26-tfc For Rent For Rent—Good home, nicely deco­ rated. at 422 South Main St in Nashville Phone Nashville 2853, sins, 2 miles north, 1-2 mile east of Naahville on blacktop. Route No. 1. 27-p For Sale BABY CHICKS—We can now supply your needs for Certified White Leg­ horns, Certified White Plymouth Rock and Approved Rhode Island Red Chicks. Available oa order only. Lathrop’s Hatchery, NashvUli. x 18-tfc age. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. 28-tfc LOOKING FOR IDEAS For that Gift for Mother? SHOES REPAIRED. These will help: Pick-up station for Reveroware Cooking Dish, >3.95 up. Presto or Mirro-MaUc Pressure Cook­ er, >12.96 up. Nashville Roaster for that large turkey — al­ 102 South Main 15-tfc uminum or Eharnel. LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ Clamp-on the Wall Can Opener, >2.19 up. ley. Fqr always reliable Mobtlubrication and all-round service, stop A real good Egg Beater, >3.95. at Hhioklay’a Mobllgas Service. Flint Kitchen Tool Sets, hang on, Tires, aoc issioriea, car-wash, and wan, >5.95 up. all that 8ort of thing, too. 16-tfc A new set of Dinner Dishes, service for 4, >5.95. COMPLETE’SERVICE on all makeb sewing machines and vacuum Colored Mixing Bowl Set, Pyrex, >3.50. cleaners. Free estimates. Call Colored Pyrex Cake Dishes, 60c. County Singer Salee t Service Rep- [ Bathro<xn Scales, all colors, 18.95 up. phone 48138 Hasting*. 5-tfc । Candy Thrermometer, Taylor, J • Ute Electric Automatic Percolator. Mirmaster Hand Electric Mixers. Wanted - Buyer for 1950 Ford trac­ Pinking Shears. . tor, plow and cultivator. No rea­ KEIHL HARDWARE sonable offer refused. Phone 5162. 26-28P 37-c Wanted—Alfalfa-brome hay. Talbert DRESSED GEESE — Taking Christ­ Curtis, phone 5351. 25-28c mas orders up to Dec. 20. Lewis Wanted — Washings and ironings. Schulze. 28-27 Mrs. Earl Pennock, phone Nash­ ville 3100. 28-27c for safe, carefree winter driving, Wanted — Farmers to buy Baby with Winter Mobilubrlcation. You’D Chicks fnxn our high production get easier ©old weather starts, and strains of Leghorns, White Rocks, better mileage, too, with Mobllgas. and Austra-wtiite cross — 5,000 Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ ville. 18-tfc Wanted binoculars, spotting scope or rifte scope. And we really moan “Life­ time for, IW4I4I with reasonablec. LimC” gift, w, Iva, each a gift can be. puaed on i <care. ------ — -------for the use and enjoyment of suc­ ceeding generations. See Carl Rice at Stop & Stop. 25-27c WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES Ronny Stambaugh, two a lialf year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stam­ baugh, returned home last Thursday from Pennock hospital, where He was a pneumonia patient for a week. ONE OF OUR FAVORITE WORKS For Sale—1 evaporator and buckets with spike. Cail Nashville 4456, after 6 o’clock. Roy E. Davis. watch, that is. We have every­ thing to keep your watch precision­ perfect, and a complete stock of Christmas Tree Stands, 98c. Watches for Christmas Extra Christmas Tree Light Bulbs. See Vic Higdon, 259 Ornaments for Door — Beils ring Naahville. when door is opened or closed, 96c. For Sale—Baled straw. Inquire of Vern Hawblitz, phone 2102, Nash- Christmas Candle that glows in the viUe. 27-f Mr*. Arthur D. Stansell Antiques ; For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Lighted Christmas Decorations for Also Blowers. Installed if desired. window, >3.95. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, KEIHL HARDWARE phone 4622. 27-tfc Nashvine CHAIN SAWS—Titan. Prices start 27-c GIFTS FOR THE MAN. ADY 8 HOP Nartivilla 12-tlc trade-in, easy terms. Call for free Hand Warmers, >1.98 and 2.95. demonstration. Benntt’s Black­ smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. Coleman Lantern or Stove. — - ----- -— m~*msdays 21-tfc Electric Lantern. and Fridays. Dectric Razor. DRESSED CHICKENS—Oven-ready for roasting or cut up; 50c lb. ITrouble Light dressed weight. Also stewing Instant Light Blow Torch. hens. Will deliver in Nashville.; Hand Saw. Mrs William H. -Lota . of- Good - . _ . Tools. 5217, Naahville. Electric Drill Electric Hand Saw. O. K USED CARS ’ AT WHOLESALE PRICES. A good Hammer. Our loss your gain. We want our Screw Driver Set, >1.29. customers to benefit See us for the ripe Wrench. best deal on the best OK used cars Set at Wood Bits, and trucks in Michigan. j Electric Soldering Iron. Ask for STEVE STEARNS, your Gloves or Hunting Mittens. Nashville agent, to show you any of Deer Rifle. these specials: Gun Case, leather. 1. 1951 Chevrolet Bel-AJr Sport KEIHL. HARDWARE Coupe. Beautiful bitterswett col­ Nashville or, radio, air conditioned heater, turn signalf, loads of other equip­ ment. A truly clean car and very For Sale—1939 Plymouth 4-door se­ low priced. dan, with new battery. 1941 Ply­ No payments until February. mouth 4-door sedan, with new bat­ X 1951 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Stylinc tery. Will sell you your choice. Deluxe. radio and beater, power­ Wm. Schantz, 704 Durkee St. beautiful Woodland green ..Call 5068 after 5 p. m. 26-27p . one owner. Almost new >1395.00, now >1195.00. ■ tirpS.. Was . Sale—15-barrel galvanized tank Just think of the savings and many For good for syrup or stock tank. 422 more to choose from. Reed St. 26-27p 3. 1949 Olds 88 Deluxe 4 Dr. hydramatic, radio and heater. Beautiful finish, extra clean. You will have FOR THE CHILDREN to have this one if you want that extra clean car. Was >1095.00, now , >945.00. I Tricycles. 4. 1950 Custom Ford Convertible, ji Toys. Here is a sharpie, equipped with RoUer skates, radio and heater. This car runs t and acts like new. See this car now at. Fowler,'. Inc. Waa »1<M5, Baakotballi and Ring, now at new low of >845.00. f Tractors to ride. 5. Menoury 4 Dr. Here is good Cars to ride, chain driven, transportation. Car runs good. Br^tor s,u. up to 116.00. °^Tt p'**'1 ”*“■ ' Black finish, good heater. see it Was ’ ->495.00, Hunting Knife. at Fowler’s. Inc. ----Tool Kits for that little carpenter,1 only >295.00. all prices. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF Hand Stw, junior size but. good. i USES) CARS AND TRUCKS Tool Duxes. IN THIS AREA. Fla.’ ’ • gilts. Your Leading Dealer for 30 Years, For Saddle and Bridle, with the Big Bisr Modem Modern O. K. Used Car Sadu-e a.a.. Blanket. Ria„vw Lot on Main Street to Better Serve Horse Blanket KEIHL HARDWARE FOWLER’S. INC. WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We NashviLs Charlotte, Mich. deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. Phone 4 37-c modem hatchery building. All 27-c 4741. 41-tfc breeders fed fortified seml-eo’id WOOD FOR SALE — Will deliver. CORN—We want your corn, new or Phone 4176, Naahville. 26-28p x SPECIAL NOTICE insure uniform, vigorous chicks. From Now until Christmas. Circular oa request Getty's Poul­ matfcet prices, For Sale—400 bales of wheat straw, try Fann and Hatchery, Middle- AtAhorizpd dealer Clinton Engines phone 4741. 40c bale. Richard Ely, 4 1-2 mivffle.jHcfc. Phone 3305. - 26-tfc 24-tfe straight south of Naahville. Phone and Parts. Naahville 5178. 26-28p Batteries, >10.82, Exchange. Tires, 7.70 x 15, as tow sa >12 95 and tractive books of theatre tickets make wonderful Christmas gifts. Spark Plugs, tn box tote. 49c Freshly Cut — Home Grown. 24-37c Dual Muffler Seta, V-8 Ford only, AU Sizes — 75c and up. >19 95. Westley's SUicoae Polish, >1.49. Drive out and see the OPEN EVENINGS Miracle Power, 59c can. Lon in Nashville. Friction Proofing, 59c can. 1951 Chevrolet Hot Rod Engine lose at 6 p. m Christmas eve. (new), >229.00. Shock Absorbers, Ford ’47 to *53, CONCRETE PRODUCTS KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 725 8. Durkee Nashville 27-c 37-c Open until 8:00 evenings. For Sale—Poultry equipment of all kinds — feeders, waterers, water JOHNTETS AUTO SERVICE heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ 37-p shares. Verlin Phone 2521 Vermontville chery, Naahville. 26-tfc For Bale — Girt’s shoe roller skates. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Headquarter* for Santique Claus china, silver. and bric-a-brac. Everything guaranteed old. Real' iF-ifftwhp For Sale tn Nashville—Two bedroom home with basement, only ten years old; Duroid roof, newly Septic painted and decorated. “ **" Easily tank and stool Installed, made fully modem. Situated ' on Music Specials »u» berries. Owner lives -in Canada and will sacrifice for >2950. Some terms. A. M. Moore, 728 Gregg Odn Method with popular and 25-tfc Instruments and Music Furnished Free of Charge. Our ChriHtma* Presents— When we give to each other our Christmas presents, let us give them in His name. Let us remember that He has giv- t <1 us the sun and stars, the earth with its forest and mountains and oceans, and all that lives and moves upon them. He has given us all green things A Full Line of Musical Frieda VanHouten 910 First Street Lak* Odema, Michigan And to save us from our foolish­ ness and from all our sins, He came down to earth and gave himself. —Mrs. Eugene Cousins FLO Theatre Open for Business Anyone interested in archery is cordially invited to come over and , take a look at our stock of bows, ar। rows, shooting gloves, arm guards, pocket quivers, ladles’ English style •belt quivers. Grimes aluminum bows in two styles and finishes, replaee■ ment points, plastic nocks, broad■ head points, feathers, bowstrings, bowstring wax, ferr-l-tite, dritlte, fletch-tite, etc. Comfortable Slide-Back Seats i More stock on order. Jf I haven’t , got what you want or need, just let me know and I can get it j Did you know there is to be cherv course aet up un just hut two miles 1 chery out of Nashville in the spring? NASHVILLE “TAKE ME TO TOWN” In Technicolor. With Ann Sheridan and Sterling Hayden. a hobby; It is a game that lets you Also 2 Cartoons and first chapter .test your skill. of “King of the Congo.'* ! I have a few of the NATION FIELD CIATION handbook which sell for The surprise comedy ot the year! , >1.00. If you want more informsISLAND” With Don Taylor, Osa Lanchester Snow Archery Shop Added; Oartpon and News. NASHVILLE, MICH. POINSETT1AS POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS WINTER BOUQUETS Naahville Greenhouae Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 28*1 Sale Every Friday GRAVEL CO. Good. Clean Cement Gravel >2.00 Yard, delivered. Road Gravel, |L25 yd., delivered. Michigan’s oldest and best known 27-c hatcheries. U. 8. Approved, Pullorum clean. Seven leading breeds For Bale — Wood to cut on shares. Inquire of Eugene Cousins, R. 1. Vertin Murphy, phone Nashville Nashville. Ph. 2135. 25-271 I 2781. 27-30p FUFTD tOKBBKT QUICK STARTS EVEN IN THE COLDEST WEATHER We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON NOW IS THE TIME THt ATLAS BATTUTJS To Let U* 50 per cent Wool Boxed Blanket* Indian Blankets ___ 1....................... Pepperell Novelty Pillowcaae Set* >7.95 >2.98 >2.25 OVERHAUL YOUR TRACTOR! ATLAS BATTERIES *9.9Swdyow<4dB^t«y Mater’s Standard Service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-12-24.pdf ae1567bda5d758b4175d0a028f439c5e PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1053 Eight Pages Michael Green Wins Coveted Eagle Scout Badge ' 5c Copy The night before Christmas Michael Green, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, has earned the coveted honor of Eagle Scout The award was made Dec. 11, at a fam­ ily night meeting of Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, at Nashville High school. Marshall Cook of Hastings made the award and Judge Archie McDonald presented Star Scout badg­ es to Harold Ackett and Marvin Hummel, two other members of the Nashville Scout Troop. Cub Valley district in this respect Mich­ ael, incidentally, is the youngest of those who have reached Eagle rank. Actually, he had passed his require­ ments about a year ago but then some requirements were changed, making it necessary to earn a few different merit badges. For Eagle Scout 21 specified merit badges are required. Michael has earned 45. will TALK of the TOWN Michael was outstanding in Cub I scouting and became a Boy Scout as soon as he was 11 years old. He is I now working for bronze, silver and gold palms in Explorer Scouting, in which he already has earned *' his emergency service certificate, His father is serving as advisor for plorer Scouts locally. Christmas is the light and faith In little children’s eyes. Christmas is the joyful music of. chimes and church bells, the carols, the spirit of the season that makes strangers friends. It is the garland and the candle in the window, the wreath on the door, the softness of children's voices, the peace and good­ will that can come into men's hearts. Christmas is a HghL A light that vanquishes darkness; the Light of love. Independent Bankrtball More than 300 boys and girls turn­ ed out for the free theatre party in Nashville Saturday. The two-hour show, sponsored by the Nashville Lions club, was run iliru twice at Flo theatre, with nearly a full house for both shows. Light Fingers, Heavy Conscience Principals Plan ; School News Bits Result: A. Story That’s Different College Night for Somewhere in this land tonight n’t worry because he would get the JuniOrS Ofld WIIW 9 there is a thief with a conscience, money back. Then, last Tuesday. In the opening game at 7:30 Wed­ boxes of books from Mr. and Mrs. Uiere nesday night, Cooleys’ Drive-In man­■ Holloway. Some of the books have And his conscience, presumably, is came a fat envelope, mailed from I| The high school principals of Bar­ cleaner than it was a week ago. Charlotte, in which were bills total ­ aged to hold off a determined Mak­ been placed in the library and some ry county, at their regular monthly A week ago last Thursday some­ ing $220, plus a 50-cent piece. er's IGA team to win, 51 to 40. The1 have been distributed to various de­ meeting last Wednesday, made plans one made off with about $220 in cur­ What likely will be the final in­ for a Barry county College Night slower but taller Cooley team jump­ partments in ths aclMbi. rency from the Nashville Co-Opera ­ stallment to the story came the ed into a 14 to 10 lead on the for Monday evening, Feb. 8. On Friday. Dec. 11, the mothers of Elevator. ---------- ”— ___ Manager Lee ’Hanssame day, when a man, obviously Juniors and seniors and their par­ children in the first and second tive burger discovered the shortage when speaking in a disguised voice, called ents from the six high schools of the .' grades met at the high school and . ....___ . closing time. Mrs. frewn Ionia and asked Lee if he had | county will be invited to meet at up at Maker’s trailed 19 to 25, with Doug organized a Child Study club. This .he checked Yarger and Sam Sessions collecting . organization should prove A*ery help­ Beulah Thompson, who usually is in received the money. Hastings High school at 8 p. m.. 11 of the 19 between them. In the ful in promoting an understanding the office, had been away two days where they will have an opportunity third quarter Jim Alderson started i of the needs of children In this age but Lee had never been out of sight to talk with representatives from connecting and led his mates to a 37­ group. After the meeting a tea was of the cash register except once or Mrs. Wm. Meyers Dies almost any college they desire. In­ to step out to the stockroom 28 lead over the Maker speed mer­ vitations to the colleges to partici­ under the sponsorship of the twice chants. In the fourth quarter Cool­ II held to get something for a customer. After Long Illness pate were mailed out this week. elementary teachers in the high ey's hit for three straight baskets school building. Most interesting development of Mrs. Slout was Tentative plans were also made which just about iced the game, and . chairman of this group. Mrs. Lila Meyers, 60, wife of Wil­ the story began to unfold a few days for a Barry county Career Day to they went on to win, 51 to 40. Doug later, when Lee received a Christmas liam Meyers, died Sunday morning be held in the afternoon of either I Last week the school purchased Yarger led the Maker team with 13 card postmarked Ionia, bearing a at their home at 112 North Queen paints. All six of his field goals the new trunk which is driven so message to the effect that he should- street, following a long illness. In April 21 or 28. This program would came from near the center of the proudly by Wayne Skedgell every compliance with her washes, no fun­ be devoted to confenrences on as floor. Tom Lutz, Wayne Cogswell noon on the Hot Lunch run. The eral services were held. Burial was many different careers or jobs as the students may be Interested in. and Sam Sessions had six apiece, Jeep has served us long and faith­ at Allegan, Monday afternoon. The next meeting of the principals Cowell 4, Big John Kimball 3, and fully but the new truck should will take place at the Hastings Ho­ Chuck Ross 2. For Cooley's, Rebel prove more useful for trips and car­ 1893, at Coloma, the daughter of tel at noon on Wednesday, Jan. 13, Hill topped all scorers for the even­ rying loads. While on t" —* * Jerius and Lillie (Torrey) Gilson. ing with 20 potato, followed by Reid transportation. Jet’s gi——---------She was graduated from the Chicago at which time a high school junior and senior from each school will with 15, Alderson 7, Swift 4, Castel- thanks to Clarence Thompson and Winter driving can be safe by I the bus drivers for doing a good job efn 8, and Schantz 2. concert harpist and pianist. She meet with the principals to draw up I of keeping the buses rolling and get- Ing sensible. final plans for the College Night pro­ The second game at 8:30 saw a ting the students to and from school That's the statement made by , and Mr. Meyers, also a ♦-tented mu­ gram. young and fast Vermontville team safely. Sgt. Forest H. White, commander of sician, were married Dec. 31, 1913, in Chi cago U>nXj>afevani?eVerlet UrPX School will be dismissed at noon the Battle Creek post of the Mich­ They lived in Middleville before NASHVILLE MEN M Wednesday and will reopen on igan State Police, in calling atten­ to M. Maying without the services Monday fan 4 tion to the fact that December js one coming to Nashville 17 years ago. TO ENTER SERVICE tori. - -------- - r Chruto^ dmner w MrVed of the deadliest months of the year. With A. E. Halvorson they have op­ Five young men from Barry coun­ “Don't spoil your holidays with an erated the firm of Meyers & Halvarby the Hot Lunch department on manufacturing and repairing ty win leave Jan. 5 for induction in­ Mite Jompad off to ■1H-11 Ont quar- Frttoy. —bw. r— IB.* 1^. 368 students en­ avoidable accident,” Sgt. White said. son, "By following a half dozen winter fine violins and making bridges for to the army at Detroit the following -, . __ —~----- .---- ’ juyeu joyed «a Auic fine unuieu chicken unuier, dinner. y^r’ “ “y <* you have had oceadon to driving suggestions you can greatly stringed instruments. Mrs. Meyers’ only survivor is her son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Erwin of The trouble vt*tt "cho°1 durtn* toe laat few increase your safety. route 2, Nashville; Ross L. Jarrard, * days Jt waB probably evident to you is, too many drivers don't do these ' husband, 21, of Bellevue, formerly of route 3, in ™ , h?? w“ toe excitement of toe Chri.t- things and that is a big reason for <----------------------Nashville; Clarence L. Bowyer, 20, •Jl Vennonbrtlle u toe old pro* । eeaaon wm cntcblnf hold ot all the startling record that during De- ' GmvkiarFNT route 2, Wayland; Robert G. Nichol­ from Lake O atarted to fada Ootog the atodenta The kindergarten cember of the last five years nearly AMnucAN GOvEKMnENT toto the fourth quarter Varmontrtlte third grade. taj?e 300 persons have been killed and an- CLASS VISITS DISTRICT son, 22, Woodland; and Jack H. Burchett, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; worked long and hard to proaent a other 20,000 injured on Michigan COURT IN GRAND RAPIDS, Howard Burchett of route 1, Dowl­ Potato be- flM CbriattaM program. Room pro- highways. twoen them. The fourth quarter aaw pl<nMd tor *the “If one driver follows these tipsi‘ Monday,- Dec. 14, the American ing, former Nashville residents. Er­ iJtataxT w'5' other e™dM “ld toTtoehlgh eehool. he will help protect himself and oth­ Government class visited the U. 8. win and Burchett are volunteers. SnSuon i Thl“ *n *dd* “P to * rather nerve ers, but he will still be at the mercy District Court in Grand Rapids. They production of Vermontville. Martin racking time for the school staff of the driver who doesn’t. So ail were welcomed by the Honorable R. D. PIPPIN TO PREACH ; ^■‘P* toe thing which enable drivers should think enough of each' Judge Raymond Starr. He then Fyffe 11. BaaMalee 10, Brigg. B. La-. teacher, and ataff to carrv on with a ether and pedestrians to cooperate। talked to the class on good citizen­ AT EUR CHURCH SUNDAY in the suggestions and cut down the ship and participation in govemmenMr. R. D. Pippin, who graduateed tai affaire. C . „ ” --uciiua, -we vaii iciiLKiioer dock IO me winter driving traffic toll” but year from NMhvtlle High achool I A Here are the tips: I , man was brought in by the Dis- and Anrt is nnw n freshman at w Ithne when the ^nder and ant’dpanow a at trino^a King’s MF^eod 7; tion of the Christmas season shone 1. Be prepared to meet any sit-i trict Attorney and two U. S. Deputy College. Maryland, will preach at uation on the road. I Marshals. He had violated the Wage- the Nashville Evangelical Utaited , ,-----------2. Get the/‘feel" of the road. Try Hour Act and had falsified his re­ Brethren church Sunday evening. brakes occasionally while driving ports to the Interstate Commerce ,t“nl f* to. evmlng FIBX EXTENSIVELY DAMAGES slowly and away from traffic. Find | Commission. He plead guilty and is planning to enter missionary work Fmmo ran roughshod over Bellevue sw.w howf Mnnr.Av out just how slippery the road is and i was released on $2,500 ball until De­ after completing his training. The in the first half and then fought for . W V HOME AT MORGAN speed to road and weather i cember 28, when he will receive his public is invited to attend, and we UMa. . a. believed to have started from adjust conditions. sentence. especially invite R. D.'s classmates. defective chimney, did considerable 3. Keep the windshield clear of | The jurors were questioned and quarter lead, of 14 to 5. ice and snow, fog and frost. Be sure ■ two were dismissed from hearing the headlivhta. windshield case of nf a Muskegon Mtiskepnn contractor who £to pile up a ^ridTmtagin of 2^ wimtahield wine-r wiper hledes blade. • caae ««i*"■***co^,Uon-. was suing a New Jersey clay water­ The White Rose Scout petrol en-* —-------- —------------- — ' 4. Use tire chains on ic* and pipe company, known as the Ameri­ came uj life in the third quarter and brwi.. snow Cb*1"" ’•'ill cu* stopping dl»- can Vitrified Products company, for the Thornapple rink Friday evening. racked up 13 potato while holding bOU*’ W“ wu smouldering Imide an Interior tancea about half and give four to damages ensued due to delivery of Dec. 18. Mrs. Elaine Higdon, their ajB, mating It dUBeult to combat mw. -StoJ^d inferior pipe from their branch plant Pewamo still in Grand Ledge, Mich. The U. & Marshal acts as the with a very pleasant evening. baskets in the fourth quarters, and The down or stop. Jamming on the court bailiff. He also vts'led person­ BeUovuo fell apart and Pewamo rtpbrakes will lock wheels and throw ally with some of the students. the vehicle into a dangerous skid. erected Christmas tree and the right of the District Judge. The Winter Driving * Can Be Safe ert: G. Yarger, R. Babcock, P. Hummsi, H. Ackett and D. Otto. The Fred Ackett Last-Minute Help Needed to Supply Christmas Baskets year by Mrs. Fred Langham, who was largely responsible for its ix^ ginning, right after the war. Thia year, she reports, contributions have been slow coming in and things have been further complicated by a num­ ber of last-minute reports of addi­ tional names that should be •4*4 to the list The way things looked early this week, everyone would be remembered, but there would be a deficit Some items that had been ordered on the strength of hoped-for contributions of cash will have to be paid for somehow, so it is hoped there also will be some last-minute donations. If you wish to give something to­ ward this community Christmas pro­ ject, mail or give it to Mrs. Lang- Wheel is the fourth Nashville boy ever to qualify as an Eagle Scout, Others who have made it are Stewart, jr., and David Lofdahl, sons of Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. and Gene Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mas. Gerald Montgomery, and* Mr. presenting that the Six-Team League Off to Good Start NUMBER 28 “3; fee! it was a moot educational in Nashville each No. MO, will trip and we wish to thank all who WEW AltJUVALS Now that snow time is here, mo­ torists are urged not to park their cars at the curb overnight, There is an ordinance prohibiting overnight parking on Main street. It is a bad practice on side streets, too, as the village snow 'plow is hindered from cleaning the streets, and also is lia­ ble to take a fender off a parked car in trying to plow around it. Most Nashville stores will be clos­ ing at 6 p. m. Christmas eve and some, as announced in individual ad­ vertisements, will remain closed thru Saturday, December 26. Out-of-town judges picked the win­ ners Tuesday night in the Nashville Lion club’s annual home decorating contest First prize of $5 was awarded the striking window display at the James Rizor home at 221 8. Main; second prize of $3 went to Dr. E T. Morris, 124 S. Main, and third prize of $3 to Laurence Dies, 707 E. Washington. Mrs. Clara Hannemann, now at Pennock hospital, is reported stead­ ily improving, but will not be able to come home for the holiday season. She expects to remain at the hospi­ tal for two or three weeks. Welding School Starts Dec. 28— Anyone who didn't attend the clinic and might be interested, is invited to attend Monday night adv.c. Jack Green. There will be midnight mass at St Cyril’s church Christmas Eve, and also mass on Christmas Day at 10:30. Everyone welcome. There will be no skating at Thorn­ apple Rink on Christmas night. Reg­ ular skating on Saturday, Dec. 26. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights are available for NoticeNew Year’s eve dance, Dec. 31, at Maple Leaf Grange hall. Stricltland’s orchestra. Single admission, 75c—28-29c. - —. ... Tank Ox. 3rd Bn 14 A-C. APO 171 A. C-O PM NpW Yfaflc Y MARKETS Hastings Livestock Salsa Friday, Dec. 18. er Pigs $11-36 Calves--------------------- 127-32.25 Seconds -------------------- Common and Culls Lambs Sheep . $15-2R ii2-iaja . 88-11AO Bulls Top Hogs------------------- $2&M>4ajA Bnflfe---------------------------*18.50-22 Boars__________________ gl5 70-12 Top CNf, S82J5 — George Footo. R. 1, Dettori. 2, Alto. to Mrs. Betty Mix. been named Robert Anthony. tax payments row tee, and at my EMch family come prepared with at cm Jan. 6 at the Nashville High borne, in Maple Grove Center, fore- , least one number for the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan < setoool gym starting at 7:15 with noons. Monday thru Thursday of i program. Supper committee: the held Sunday evening. A potluck sup- Hamilton, Ohio, are the parents of Bellevue vs. Vermontville. ----. ... _ ___ ““*• —Bernard Taskers, Sherman Swifts, Cooley's Drive-In vs. Pewamo. 9:15, A. R Penfuld. Trees. WlBiam Swifta. William Spohns and Maker's IGA vs. Lake Odessa. 25-tfc Maple Grove Township the William Stephens the children. daughter of H. B. Sackett. White Wheat ... Red Wheat Rya-------------- $1-84 .. i 70 $5-20 �phone. Thank you. Charlotte Bak* Dear Santa: Please try and me lots of toys. Cindy Bitgood. Dear Santa: I have been Bring me a bike, a two-wheel < what I want. Homer Schantz. Dear Santa: Please bring me a ■led and a pocketbook. Thank you. Have a Merry Christmas and a Hap­ py New' Year. Love, Juanita Murp*yDear Santa: I would like you to ring me a rocksam doll and a rag MUNRO’S Grnrteria Steven Bascom brought his record (Word has been received in the player and entertained us Friday af­ Castleton Center neighborhood of the ternoon with his Christmas records. death of n former -resident, Mrs. Dennis Lea from Lansing entered Julia Iriand, wife of Kenneth Iriand, Ing. one cent per word with a our room from Lansing this week. minimum charge of 50 cents We are very happy to have Dennis funeral sendees were held Dec. 11, with burial in Evergreen cemetery, join us. . We are planning to have our Lansing. Christmas party Wednesday morn­ In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. May Harding, who ing, Dec. 23, from 9:30 to 11:30. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kal­ Some of our mothers will be with us. amazoo were dinner guests of Mr. passed away Dec. 22, 1952. "She is not dead, that dear one gone Christmas cook- and Mrs. V. G. Bivens on Saturday. befone; She now awaits sunnier our Christmas tree. They are real shore. pretty, but we all know they will For her all pain is past, all tears are taste much better when we eat them dried; She stands transfigured at her Sav­ Those earning A in spelling are: iour's side. Steven Bascom, Connie Baxter, Judy Think of her not as dead and lost Day, Rex Fisher, Sharon Hecker, for aye; Canna Maker, Susan McMillen. Da­ Death was for her the golden break vid Newton, Pamela Otto, Virginia of day. Parker, Richard Pennock, Jean In rapture sweet, she bows before Planck, *' -Marjorie • • •Gloria Potter, the throne; Price, Dorothy Skedgell, Timothy The gain is hers, the lose is ours alone.*' Mrs. Zilpha Gardner. Grade 5, Mr. Fleming— Mrs. Bertha Marshall. Our grade took a Music .. —___ Aptitude Mrs. Elva Roee. test to see who should take an in­ strument next year. Dennis Gaskill in our class and The family of the late Earl A. Steven Bascom in grade 5-A won the Feighner wishes to express its sin­ prize for being the best tonette cere appreciation to the friends and players for several weeks. Bill Lynch and Roger Lamie are neighbors in and around Nashville MERRY for their beautiful floral tributes and the only ones who are out now be­ their kind expressions of sympathy cause of illness. CHRISTMAS The following people are going to on the occasion fo his funeral. p take part in our class Christmas . .. to all our friends and program: Bob Beedle, pianor—Silent Night customers, from all of us at Elizabeth A. Shull, aged 83 years Daisy Gardner, piano — Eskimo and two months, widow of the late : your friendly Rexall Drug Jacob Shull, passed away at the Sharon Belson, cornet—Good King Store. home of the daughter in Lansing Fri­ Wencelas. day morning, Dec. 11, at 8:30. She Dear FmSanta: just a wee little __________ Richard McElvaine, poem—Night We still have plenty of girt My mom says I mind quite had been ailing the past year, but •Before Christmas. grand gifts for your im­ nice. Most of the time Tm as good was seriously in the last two months. Bill Lynch, clarinet — Deck the She was bom to John A. and Caras can be. I had a sweet little dol­ Halls. portant Last Minute Gift lie but my brothers broke her leg. I ollne Morr, Oct. IL 1870, in a log Dawn Michaels, piano — Jingle Selections. Let us help still love to play with her. If It's cabin near Auburn, Ind., one of a Bells. • not too much trouble would you family of twelve children, e'ght girls Four girts, vocal — White Christ­ you with your last-minute please bring me a whole dolly with­ and four boys, all having passed on mas. problems. out any broken legs? I would be but one brother, Phillip S. Morr of Winston Johnson and Dennis Gas­ sure to take good care of her. Tom­ Chicago. Four of them departed in ;kill, duet—Little Brown Jug. mie said he would treat her nice and the past year. Betty Dull and Dawn Michaels, She was married to Jacob Shull duet , not break her. We will look for you —O. Little Town of Bethlehem. Jan. 8, 1891, at her parents* home,] James' Parrott, trombone — Abide extra early. Patsy. and resided in that community until 'With Me. Drugs & Jewelry moving to the farm northwest of Dear Santa Claus: I wan a new Sybil Spray, piano — Gertrude and sewing for Christmas and a pretty Nashville, In October, 1915. Mr. Shull Elizabeth. Your Friendly doll with gold hair and a dress any passed away in June, 1930, but she Three boys, vocal — We Three Rexall Drug Store iKings. color. Frances Speaks. Merry continued to maintain the home. She leaves to mourn her passing Phone 2581 Christmas, and many other things. Sybil Spray and Mr. Fleming, pi­ one daughter, Artie M. Dennis of .ano duet—Clementine. Dear Santa: We have been very Lansing; two sons, Wm. Arthur Roger Dingman, guitar—It Came good this year, so we hope you will Shull of Nashville and Leonard E come to visit us. Here is a list of Shull of Hastings; three grandchil­ things we would like to have. I, dren, Betty E Courtney of Clover- i Linda, am nearly 8 yrs. old. I would dale, Hubert D. Dennis of Vermont­ like a walking doll, house slippers, a ville and Gaylord A. Dennis of Lan-I nurse’s and doctor’s set, some games sing; and six great-grandchildren. 1 She was a loyal and devoted moth- i and books, a basket for my bike. She lived a Donald is 4 years old and he would er and kind neighbor. like a farm, also bouse slippers, a simple but inspiring life, strongly tractor and wagon, a car to drive, defending her convictions but always 1 some books and games, a wind-up generous with ber sacrifices for those bird. We will be so happy. We in need. Her father having befen a disabled ' hope that you have a Merry Christ­ mas to Santa! Goodbye until next Civil war veteran, with so large a year. Linda and Donald Pennock. family, it was necessary for each member to contribute to help support the family. So when a small girt she Dear Santa: My name is Karl was placed on the back nf » mnU tn1 Kane. I am four yean old this year. I am trying to be a good boy and for what now is the New York Cen­ help my Mommie and Daddie. I go tral railroad. She still bears the A MESSAGE OF FRIENDSHIP to Sunday school every Sunday. I ■cars from being brushed against the am going to be in their Christmas bridge piling by the perspiring mule j program. I would like a set of road while returning home from work. To our faithful old friends, Among her cherished possessions trucks and some little toy can to play with. I would like to have is a clipping printed at the time of to our cherished new friends and some new clothes too. I have a lit­ her marriage, as follows: “Jacob Shull and Miss Lizzie Morr tle sister named Kandy. I would like were married last week. Mr. Shull you to bring her some new things so to those whose friendship ■he won’t be playing with my toys is an employee in the Eagle Iron all the time. She is a good little Works here and is an industrious we hope to earn, we extend a girl and maybe by next year she will young man, while the bride Is one of We be old enough to write to you. When Auburn's finest young lad'es. extend to Mr. and Mrs. Shull our Very Merry Christmas. I get a little older I'd like to get an electric train for Daddy and me to best wishes and may their journey play with. I know whatever you de­ thru life be a happy an I prosperous Our store will be closed from 6:00 p. m. Christmas Eve cide to bring me will be nice. Pleai.e one.** Her ambition was successfully leave something nice for all the oth­ until Monday morning, December 28. er nice kids too. Hope you can find realized and held this same respect our house as we will be looking for thruout her life. They later owned and operated this Arne iron works. you. All my love. Karl Kane. Funeral services were held Dec. 14, 1953, at the Otto funeral home in Phone 5091 ... NmMBb Dear Santa Claus: My name is Nashville, and she wa* laid to rest Oinstina E Partridge. I have a lit­ beeidv her late husband in Lax.eview tle brother named Mike. If you can cemetery, Naahville. I would like a Tiny Tears doll, a pair of roller skatrE. a toy farm and animals, a medicine chest, books, and anything else you wish to bring me. I have been a pretty good little girt, but will try to be better from now on. Tours truly, Christina E Dear Santa: I would like you to Sherman Swifts, William bring ms a pocketbook with a strap Filllam Spohns, and WUand also if you would I would like a pair erf roller skates and a doll, liam Stephens. please. Thank you. Esther Ann Baker. to bring me a fishing pole a Dear Santa: Billy wants some cow­ like you and arrows and cars. We need boy boots and a hat to go with them, bow slippers pretty bad. so if you and some guns. Kenny wants a bam some some in my size I would keep set and some animal* to go in it He have also wants some guns with bullets them nice and put them on every and a rubber knife. Roger wants a morning. Love, Tom. tricycle and a cowboy hat. Vicki Dear Santa: I want a dollie and a wants a rocking horse and some buggy and slippers. Love, Christine. blocks. Mary Lee wants a twowheel bike, a doll house, a cowgirl Dear Santa: Please bring me a suit and guns. Mom wants a wrist cowboy outfit, 2 guns, cowboy boots, watch. Daddy wants a new radio. blocks, a trumpet, a toy Thank you. Mary Lee, Billy, Kenny, construction ca. with lights, and a ray gun. These Roger and Vicki Allen. are suggestions, Santa. Please me what you want me to Dear Santa: Please bring me a bring 'cause I know there are a lot doll, a doll house and a doll bed. have, other boys and girls that you have Jimmy would like an airplane and a of remember. My mother is writing caterpillar. Dianne and Jimmy Ben­ to this for me, as I am only six years nett. old. Forrest Babcock, jr. Dear Santa: I want you to bring Santa: John wants a Bubby me a walking doll, a game and some TLDear ” repair truck for Christmas. clothes. Joan Townsend. George wants a carry-all and road Susie wants a Toni doll. Dear Santa: I am four years old scraper. wants an electric pinball and my name is Dawnle Miller. My Daniel and Herbie wants a pool ta­ brother is 3. His name Is Jim Mil­ machine ble. John, George, Susie, Daniel and ler. We live at 833 Gregg street, Herbert Wright Nashville. I want a dollie with shoes, so I can make it walk. We Dear Santa: I have been both want some water paints and Jimmie want* some little toys he can ader, a dump truck, a put together and take apart. We roller skates, will leave you some cookies and milk ioe skates, awrecker, with tools and a under the tree. Merry Christmas. record player. car Thank you. I live Dawnle and Jim. at 408 Reed street in Nashville. Dear Santa: I wouldSUke a dolly feeding set, a doctor set, a-bathinette set, a dolly nursette set I would like a set of dishes and they are sil­ ver. I would like a doll that sets on a dresser and her hair is black and the hair is shiny. Also a table and chair. Your friend, Irene Willcutt Dear Santa: I would like you to bring me 2 guns and a projector set, a car and a gun for my brother Ed­ die. From Skipper Purchia. Dear Santa: Truck, bat, horn, car, tractor, train, football, dump truck. David Decker. Dear Santa: Please bring me a football. Alvin Butler. Ab we review the year 1953 we are moved to a deeper, more sincere appreciation of our friends. the Dear Santa: I am a big boy of four. I havent minded very good but I’m trying to be extra good so you won’t forget me. Mom says I do a good job to make my bed. If you will bring me some new toys I will put them away each night I would Each year we realize more that our friendships are what makes life worth living and we, therefore, like to fed that there is a spirit of friendship underlying our business relations with our customers. Our daily exper­ iences confirm this feeling. So we would like to take the opportunity Christmas gives us to tell you just how much we value your friend­ ship. The press of business affaire may have made us neglectful in this respect but the feeling was there all the same. May the New Year deepen our mutual respect for one another May our friendship grow even stronger — and may our cordial relationship continue to expand through the many years to come. Open 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Christmas Day. Mr. and Mre. COUNT. MUNBO OLMSTEADS Open Christmas Eve till 8:00 p. m. DOUSE upeectcctcwPCCMPc Nicholas Appliance Co. TO OUR FRIENDS TOotnmM' Moy Mb. a Smm.4 Gtadswa Mr you and Me We are glad that Christmas comes at least once a year — it give* us aa oppor­ t unity to pause and say to you in all thaw yw tov*. MERRY Am sriMrara «M M Mr «f «m »■<>!■ roM b*. ■mm tabMte. GM • boMto today! AM root BWMW TRUMAC TABLETS CM* 1 fill I IB. • MNR 4 ■* AVAKABLI AT MI-LADY SHOP DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry �former's sister, Mrs. Steve Repke. Mrs. C. K. Brown was & Sunday Coy and Roy Brumm were recent caJlerr. on their sister, Mrs. Frank Lauer at Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont of Lan­ sing were Sunday afternoon callers at the Harkin Mason home. Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Symonds spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen of Grand Rapids. Joe Powers Is home from the U. of M. for vacation over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Martha. ' Martin Graham was host for a pre-Christmas gathering of his fam­ ily Sunday. All of his children and Tiinprnnl Christmas guests of Mrs. John Martens will be Mrs. Alberta Schrod­ er, Mias Barbara Schroder and Mias Sarah Hoffman of Jackson. Sgt 1c and Mrs. Clifton Pufpaff and baby from Fort Bragg, N. C., are home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, over the holi- C. Roe Tuttle erf LaJoUa, Calif., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mil Carl H. Tuttle. Roe had been in Washington. D. C., sev­ eral days on a ousiness trip. , 'Mr. and Mr*. Robert Noddins and Clara and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod­ dins attended a pre-Chriatmas din­ ner at the Raymond Johnson home in Greenville Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caley of Kalamazoo. Mr.‘’and Mrs. Theo Mixer of Lynchburg, Va_, and Mr. and Mrs. Vera McPeck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were hosts for a pre-Christmaa dinner Sunday at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Bar­ bara and Douglas, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. DeCamp. Mr. gnd Mrs. Fred DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pixley and family and Mr. and Mrs Royce Demond and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Heney and family of Ceresco entertained at a pre-Christmas dinner party Sunday honoring Mrs. Honeys’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. Others pres­ ent were Mr. and Ms. Leroy Staup and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Meria Staup and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Staup and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Staup of Hastings, Mrs. A. E. Foss and daughter and Lyle Mil­ ler of White Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staup and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup and daughter of Each year, all of us receive a. gift at Christmas that cannot be bought. From all of those near and dear to us, we receive the precious gift of the spirit of Christmas. We hear, as clearly as the tinkle of a far-off bell on a snowy night, the throat-catching laughter of children. We see, miraculously, through eyes tear-dimmed 'with, joy, the reaj faces of those around us. We grow, instantaneously, to giants, whose great hearts encompass all of humanity around us. iiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii Business and Professional DIRECTORYiiiiiiiiniiiiiim It is a gift so wondrous rare that we need only to know we are getting it, to feel the miracle all over again. 8TEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. Ttaratoy, 1 to A Yet, each year, after only a day, we tuck the gift away carefully out of sight and mind for a whole year. May we all of us — men and women of all the world— enjoy the gift of Christmas spirit — throughout every day ✓ of the year to come. . . DR. a a WHERE nr. Neil U. a MATKR, D. V. K. —TOM. �The Nashville News PaMWMd WMkty SMa 1ST* M Njumvnjjc. Michigan Biund at U» poXofflce at NuSvlIK Barry County. Mlehlcazt. aa aacood alaaa mattar. POWER Strictly tn Advance <anr and Eaton Countie. >1.00 year neewtiare In U. S. 13.00 year DONALD F. HINDEBLITEB, Editor and Publisher Natkmal Advartlrtny ReprwentaUre. ' MICHIGAN FRBBS BERVICX, INC. Newapaper Advertlalna Service. Inc. Kant Taoelnff Whip. ISO W. Randolph St. Chicago, m. Mrs. Ray Gould entertained on Sunday her brother Bert, nephew, Clayton, jr., and two sons of Battle Creek. Backstreet Barometer] 9MMMUUHumuiniiuiuuuiuuiiiiiiniii»iiiiiiiuiiiiui>iiuuuiiitiiiiiiii>ut>iiii«'|- SANTA SAYS... Be hippy, tad have a joyous Christmas! The Lions club home decoration contest didn't get much publicity this year and we’re sorry about it, altho we could quite honestly blame the club for a late start, rather than our own reporting. Nevertheless, a lot of homes in Nashville are beau­ tifully decorated and some of the lighting effects really top anything we remember in the last dozen years. It would be dangerous to mention some as outstanding when we may not have seen them all, so we’ll just recommend a leisurely drive around town this evening. You’ll enjoy iL Your dimes and dollars created the National Foundation for Infantile Para’.ysis-you make up its army of 80 million supporters and two million volunteers. In 16 years, a powerful force for good has grown from a mere handful of men and women. Its power is yours. The Nations! Foundation has created ihe most extensive voluntary research program ever leveled at a single disease. It sustains a program of patient aid in which no polio victim goes without the best available care for lack of funds. It trains thousands of hospital and health workers. And it will take more in *54 to keep this program rolling—, because victory looms over the horizon. Show your faith in the organization you have made — ■ Radio & Electric Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Bunday school. 11:00 a m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. ANT MAKE Furnace Service Ou Cell 24 Hours a Day. Cteeuteg by Large Vi’ii— Authorized Tiaaiw Dealer. KAECHELE Furnace Service Pboue 2rt8 Hastiags JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES and kindly citizen, when you certain-1 Dr. R E. White and his wife, with ly knew he drank like a fish and That fat and catty two green Packards that look pretty beat his wife. much alike, might be able to pull the Spratt woman, you featured as a same thing a paper salesman was stately and gracious hostess. Those Drive Safely, and telling us about A friend of his in neighborhood pests became, under Grand Rapids recently bought two your pen, the “attractive Giblett Stop Before You Go identical cars, one for himself and , children.' You wrote that William the other for his wife. Both were in ' Fleugans made his fortune thru in­ at need‘of washing (the cars, that is) ■ dustry and thrift, when everybody J so he took one to the service station । knew it was bootlegging. When he patronizes and left it to be wash-1 homely little Sophie Dumbel grad­ ed and greased. A few hours later ■ uated she appeared in your columns HINCKLEY’S he drove the twin car over, saw that as the 'beautiful and talented Miss You had a writeup of the first car was all finished and '■ Dumbel.' Mobilgaa Service parked back of the station. So, • Spoofer & company’s ‘unparalleled without anyone seeing him, he merchandise,' which is only a lot of switched cars, leaving the dirty one junk picked up from defunct stores. There's a raft of other counts— and driving the clean one away. When he was safely around the Several pages—but I’ve an idea you comer he parked and walked back never really had a fair chance, and to the station, asked if his car was I’m going to let you in on six months ready and was assured it was. So he probation." went out back, took a look, then came back in and demanded to know Clayton Webb of Thornapple lake, what sort of business was going on. long a ham radio operator, has taken The station operator called the boys advantage of a deal offered by the from the wash rack and they swore Department of State this year and with bugging eyes that they had has secured automobile license plates washed the car. Yet here it was bearing his station call number, covered with mud, and the sticker W8YEF. Matching plates are fur­ on the door showed that it hadn't nished, for front as well as rear. been greased for a month. -Accord­ o ing to the telling, the whole station When we ran a paid notice for Dr. force was beginning to doubt their Neil McLaughlin, announcing that sanity when the man finally began he would not be in his office for a laughing and explained that he had few days, while attending the Detroit duplicate cars. district annual review, we sort of pictured a lucky dentist having a It was this same salesman who Then we read in the De­ was telling us about a seedy looking Vacation. troit Free Press about some of the old fellow who slipped on the icy addresses delivered during five sidewalk and dropped a paper bag he day meeting, and now we’rethe feeling was carrying. There was a crash of i sorry for him. According to reports, breaking glass as it hit the con­ most of the dentists really are down crete, and the man. as he slowly got the mouth,. whether they know it i to his feet, had tears in his eyes. in not. Some authority on the sub­ A cop who had seen the fall came ov­ or announced at Detroit that most er and asked the man if he was hurt. ject dentists take this drilling business •’No,’’ he mumbled, "Ah ain’t hurt hard in fact, they suffer physical. But here it's only the mid­ pretty more than the patients, and a lot dle of December and for me Christ­ more often, of course. Reading the mas has come and went.” story, with tears running down our cheeks, we suddenly felt so sorry for The American. Press magazine re­ dentists that it’s doubtful if we’ll cently published a cartoon titled all able ever to order another filling. “L. Bent for Heaven," showing a beBut up. Our home-town newspaper editor trying to get clear­ dentist, cheer Neil McLaughlin, isn’t lia­ SERVICE ance thru the Pearly Gates from ble to suffer a nervous breakdown Saint Peter, who is giving it to him from the nerve-wracking experience । thusly: Phone M21 drilling other people's teeth. He ’ "Now, Mr. Editor, here’s what I of has a new device that does away . . ; nave have taeotcu checked _up up agumsi. against you: you: in In with the worst feature of a visit to you spoke of him as an upstanding theIt’dentist. s a water-cooling system that provides a constant flow of water on­ to the drill, permitting high-speed drilling with the sharpest kind of a drill without developing the heat that actually causes much if the unpleas­ antness. The patient gets to press the little gadget that turns on the water, as the dentist starts drilling, and that helps a lot, since it gives the poor victim something to think about, instead of just waiting to be hurt When we got to run the water connections during a recent drilling session, we became so fascinated with the job that we forgot to worry, — o— This is along about the time and place where we get to insert our an­ nual wish to all our readers that they may have a merry Christmas. It is a wish that is really sincere and as we again come to this happy time of year we are struck once more with an oid thought: that the folks who A firm like ours could not exist without the good will of make up the big family of Nashville News readers will, indeed, have a our fanner friends. So again thia year we wish to serve merrier Christmas than the great unfortunate average of this country. you to the very beet of our ability. Here in Our Town none of us is rich in worldly possessions but all of us are rich in the things that count —the peaceful friendliness that does not exist in a large city, the close­ ness that makes us a shinlnr exam­ ple of that term which has been be­ littled and outlawed by some gram­ marians, but which we still use and lore—the word COMMUNITY. We are a close, compact little communPhone 8581 • Vermontville tty—a happy community. And at no time more than at Christmastime is the fact more evident Bo, now, to you all, a very merry Christmas! <. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baas and children of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and Glen of near Kaiamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Linsley and Lulu Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene attended a party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman in Battle Creek. Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Comers spent Friday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. _ ■UBsaurnoN bates Bomeone at the Lockshore Dairy > his Charlotte store, Tom Maker had must have the spirit of Christmas. I a woman bring book a half-gallon Last week, somehow or other, a lot I carton of lovely thick cream which of cartons got filled with cream in- she got for the price of homogenized stead of homogenized milk, and Nel­ milk. Later she confided that she son Brumm, our happy milkman, be­ might better have kept still and en­ gan to get complaints of a sort. At joyed a bargain. Others did, but couldn't resist telling their milkman later. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther LinsJey Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Church of the Nazarena. Rev. R. E. Spray. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 el m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a m. N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing. 7 .-SO p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. St Cyril Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Stephen Koleuic. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Good .. Cold AtBeverages AD Times Mack’s Grocery Hours Week Days 8:00 am. - 10:30 |K m. Sunday 10:00 a. m. - 10:86 Phone 4511 Vermontville gmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCLip and BAVEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiitiiinH^ Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin O. Btebtghauser. Pastor. Sunday leraceR: 3.0:00 a. m.. Worship. .. ,11:00 a m.. Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowshlpa 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m_. Junior. Youth, and Adult groupa Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Walter W. Sluya Pastor. Parsonage, 406 State St Telephone 5801. Morning worship. 10:00 a m. Sunday school, 11:00 a m. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Young people's meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main St Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a m. Worship service, 11:00 a m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p. in. The Methodist Onurch. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a m. Sunday school, 11:00 a m. BarryviUe: Sunday school. 10:30 u m. Morning worship, 11:30 a m. Student Recognition Day will be observed at the Nashville Methodist church next Sunday morning at the worship hour. All students are in­ vited to worship with us at 10:00 o’clock. Don't forget the Men's Compli­ ment club Christmas party Wednes­ day night Supper at 7 o’clock. Wo­ men bring the potluck; the men will furnish the turkey and trimmings. Thia is a party for the family. There wil be a 25c gif H exchange. Let the men bring men's gifts: women, wo­ men’s gifts and children's gifts. If single, invite a guest If husbands are working, let wives and children come anyhow. This party is for you, for all. This will be held in the com­ munity house. More than 100 enjoyed the Family Night supper and Christmas pro­ gram (Nashville Methodist church). Afterward a party of 20 from our church sang carols, with refresh­ ments afterward. Fifteen of Berry­ ville’s young people sang carols at various homes in the neighborhood last Bunday night Mayto Orwa K IT. B. Oorcbea. ■ar. L K. BrtMh. Pastor. North Church. Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 Lovell Implement Co. Worship service at 11:45 COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events | Dec. 23 — Men's Compliment club •= Christmas party at community - house. Supper at 7:00. Dec. 23 — School closes at noon. = Will reopen Jan. 4. Dec. 25—If you have milk deliv- = ery, it will be EARLY. SEASONS GREETINGS! —May joy light your path, and lead you on the way to Dec. 25—Christmas Eve midnight = mass at Catholic church. = Dec. 26 — Maple Leaf Christmas = party at Grange hall. true happiness. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- * = Nashville Dairy Phone M61 | 1 NELSON BRUMM iManHMMUiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiii^uP amd aAVn.niiuHiuniimnmuHKKH^y We extend sincere wishes to all our friends and customers for a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. �■ ■ ..... ... . M-ege Turning Back the Pages From the Filas of th* Nashville A'ea* Venison from the north is selling TO Tears Age. in Woodland at 7 cents a pound. J. J. Potter has called a meeting for Jan. 3, at seven, at the Union M Years Ago. House, for the purpose of organising a singing school for the winter Mrs. Scarveil and 14 of her music months. AU of good voice, who are pupils will give a public recital at so inclined, be there. the opera house the evening of Jan­ Excellent sleighing the past week uary 4, for the benefit of the school lias brought a great influx of saw library. Admission ten cents a head. The Fun club and invited guests logs. Among the old great-grand­ daddy logs brought into town must will have a gala New Year’s eve be mentioned a huge buttonwood, dance at the opera house. drawn in Saturday to Pumiss & Tuc­ George Graham is sufficiently re­ kerman’s mill by Pres. Bachellor. It covered that ne> is back at work in scaled 1,168 feet Buxton’s machine shop, altho he still The report for Union school, for does not use his recently broken term ending Dec. 20, reveals that arm. L. E. Slout is employed at the there were 216 students enrolled, with an average attendance of 93 Brumm grocery during the holiday per cent Supt R. M. Paine also re­ trading season and end of the year ports that the number of corporal invoicing. The ice hiyvesters are at work on punishments during the term was 12. The village cour.cilmen have rent­ the millpond, putting up a good qual­ ed the basement of D. C. Griffith’s ity of ice about eight inches thick. store building to be used as a jail, Appelman Brothers will not start harvesting ice until after the first of when needed. After Jan. 1 Sheridan and Mead­ the year. Miss Bertha Thomas had a narrow ville will be no more. The high sounding name of Morgan has been escape from a horrible death Wed­ nesday night at the William Bivens ndgl name of that gnssing metropo- . home, where she boards while teach­ Ing district school No. 9, Maple The Fliwt M. E. chorrfi of Barry- Grove. She was in the kitchen while villo met Dec. 23 and its board of one of the boys lit a-lantern and trustees wa« authorized to proceed threw the match on the floor. It to purchase a site and build a church. was not entirely extinguished and A brick church is in contemplation. when she walked over it her dress caught fire. Fortunately Asa and Roes Bivens were on hand and came । to her rescue. When they had the ! flames beaten out her dress was com­ I pletdy ruined but she was not ser­ . Can 4461 or write 1716 Curtis Rd., iously burned. List Tour Sales KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hastings 833 Hast Bond St. Get Tour Butchering Done at JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant Morgan at Thernappfe Lake. Give Us a King For Your Appotetxnect. Phene 4064. Naokvffia. BOTTLED GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Two disastrous fires in^the last ’ two days destroyed the Pete\Klont home in Kalamo and the Frank Rodeman home south of Assyria Center. I Claude Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Stephen Downs, pioneer residents iwho formerly lived south of Nash­ ville, died last week at Reading. Jack Downing died Sunday in the tuberculosis sanitarium at North­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine will celebrate their 60th wedding anni­ versary Dec. 31 and their children and families have arranged to hold open house during the day. The school operetta, “Santa Claus & Co.,’’ scheduled /or presentation Friday evening, has been cancelled due to the great number of illnesses. The doctors report that the prevail­ ing complaint, altho erf near epidemic proportions, is not serious and that no great concern is felt by the state health department. The victims, however, are mighty unhappy for a few days. Birthday Party— Mrs. L’Nora Lynn was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening at her home when her children and grand­ children reminded her of her birth­ day. A beautiful--daoeeated cake was made by her granddaughter, Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Battle Creek Guests included the great-grandchild. Jacqua Lyn Atkins, who is one year old, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Rattle Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans of Nash­ ville, Ordaliah Lynn, Deanna and Jerry Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, all of Battle Creek. The honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Nashville Extewdon Group— The Nashville Extension group met with Mrs. Rollo Fowler Thursday ev­ ening, Dec, 17. Members were to go dressed as they w?re when reading a card each received of the notice of the meeting. This meeting was our Christmas party. A business meet­ ing was held, games, visiting and a gift exchange were enjoyed, and a nice lunch was served by the hostess. ANNIS Beauty Shop BOB’S Pure Oil Service News Briefs News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent were dinner guerts of Mr? and Mrs. Jam es Bennett of Charlotte Saturday even- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gunn of Bel­ levue were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Sunday evening with. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sienko of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub. Mr. and Mrs. F Vermontville had with The Robert Webb and Louie Webb families of Ionia were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. DonWebb. Mias Maxine Leedy of Flint came Friday night to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axor Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and family of Lansing. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT SHK141 EDUCATION SCHOOL Mrs. Leland Weaka plans to leave Dec. 27 for Pepperell, Mass., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Ham­ mond, for a couple of weeks. MARCH £1 OF (S3 DIMES January 2 to 31 Dan Kelly and two daughters and Mrs. Kate Kelly of Battle Creek Engagement Announced— Pupils at the Barry county Special called on Mrs. Mabel Marshall Sun­ Mr. Laurence Maurer announces Education school served tea and day at the Wallace Graham home. the engagement of bis daughter, Ber­ cookies to their mothers and volun­ nice Bertha, to Mr. Leon Frith, son Pat Maurer underwent a tonsil­ of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean Frith. A teer helpers and other guests before their Christmas party fit 2 o’clock lectomy at Pennock hospital Fri­ June wedding is being planned. Friday, Dec. 18, at the Special Edu­ day and is recuperating at the home Miss Maurer was graduated from cation School. During the tea, the of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stockham. Nashville High school last May and youngsters sang Christmas carols is employed in city hall office in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of tle Creek. Mr. Frith will be grad­ and played several numbers on the Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent rhythm band under the direction of uated from Nashville High at the end their teachers, Mrs. Harold Walking­ and Wayne were dinner guests of of this school year. He is employed ton and Mrs. Maurice Rathbun, Lake Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent on Sunday. at the Cities Service station. Odessa. Charles Linderman was Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and master of ceremonies. David had a pre-Christmas party Brownlee * Santa Oaus, in the person erf with the former's parents, Mr. and The 7-year Brownies held their Maurice Ingram, distributed a large Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale, last Christmas party last Thursday. They quantity of gaily wrapped gifts, Saturday night exchanged gifts and made angel extra ones being supplied by Mrs. Ralph Leffler, Mrs. John Perry; ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ‘Barrett attend­ hankies for their mothers. The 8 and Mrs. Earl Coleman, and Mrs. Lynn ed a gathering of the Barrett family 9 year old Brownies also exchanged Perry of Hastings and Mrs. H. K. at the home his sister and husband, gifts and played games at their Stanlake of Lansing. Chester Bang­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce, in parties. hart was on hand to take pictures Sturgis Sunday. Farm Calendar— for the next series of colored slides. Mrs. B. F. HindeFilter left Tues­ Judge Mitchell and County School Week of Dec. 28 — Farm Account Commissioner Arthur Lathrop also day for Detroit where she will spend Book Cooperators meeting to check the holidays with a daughter and enjoyed the festivities. family, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fisher and book. Christmas gifts to the school in­ daughter Mary. Jan. 4 — Barry Sofl Conservation clude a large build-up wagon and District directors meeting. 8 p. m., Play blocks, costing 845, from .the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert county court house. Middleville Reading club General Stockham Saturday night were Mr. Jan. 11 — Barnyard Economics Electric iron, hand towels. Woodland and Mrs. R. J. Stockham of Battle meeting 1954 model, court house, Mothers' club; towels and puzzles, Creek. Guests Sunday were Mr. and Hastings, 1:30 p. tn. Woodland F. H. A.; Steeger wagon Mrs. Theodore Stockham. Jan. 19 — Barry Soil Conservation and play swing. Kitchen Hospital District annual meeting, Farm Bu­ Staci a Nichols, daughter of Mr. rsal building, 1:30 p. m. Guild No. 21. Monetary Yule gifts ranging from $5 to $34 were receiv­ and Mrs. William Nichols, under­ ed from Mrs. Wm. Linington, the went on appendectomy at Pennock Hope and Sarah Circles of the Meth­ hospital Saturday morning. She re­ odist church and Hospital Guilds 18 turned home Tuesday afternoon. afld 19, Hastings; Master Jones Cir­ Mrs. G. W. Gribbin will spend the cle, Methodist Church, Pra‘rie Gar­ latter part of the week with Mr. and den club. Rotary club, Middleville. Mrs. V. L. Roe and family of Fre­ And those terrible headaches Tlie largest gift of all was the mont, and next week with Mr. and caused by sinus now relieved collection from the Central school of Mrs. Gordon French of Bay City. by tablets taken internally. Hastings, amounting to $202.12. When Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab ­ In late November a Thanksgiving present of $134.75 was given the cock returned from a trip a few Parents' Association by the Barry days ago they found a nice sur­ County Southwestern Extension prise: their five sons had installed a television set for their Christmas. Groups. On Tuesday, Dec. 29, pupils at the Mrs. Iza Elliston and sons had din­ school will be hosts at a county­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert John­ wide party at the Special Education son of S. Hastings on Saturday. School at 7:30 p. m., to which ail Larry spent Saturday night with the mentally retarded children and their Lawrence Jarrard family in Maple parents ore invited. Grove. Automatic Washers and Clothes Dryers. Reasonable Rates. Nicholas Appliance Co, Phone 5091 NashviUe C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Propel ly New and Used Oara Office 109 S. Main St Phone S7U SINUS • Last Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ftcy Fisher were Mrs. Anna Linsea, Mfs. Nina Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson The Past Chiefs club . planned a and Mrs. George Firster, all of Ver­ very delightful party for the Pythian montville. Sisters at their meeting Monday ev­ ening, held following the business Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larabce of Cl.session. The tables were beautifully verdale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. decorated in keeping with the sea­ Robert Sherman Saturday night. son. and the refreshments of Christ­ Monday evening the Shermans at­ mas tree sandwiches, Christmas tended a party of the Hickory Cor­ package salad, and snowmen cookies ners Legion. were delicious as well as making the tables very attractive. Mrs. DoroMr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., and tha Brumm and Mrs. Louise Annis son of Belleville, Hl., are spending a deserve a lot of credit. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gifts were exchanged, and there Howell and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. was a generous donation of canned Robert Howell and children of Bur­ goods for the community baskets. lington were Sunday dinner guests. M. E. C. Geneva Babcock presented Mrs. George Harvey was very each of her officers with a gift. Bridge and canasta games were pleased last Wednesday night to re­ played, with prizes awarded to Mrs. ceive a phone call from her sister, Vada Kane and Mrs. Villa Olin for Mrs. Frank Winchell of Kansas City, bridge and Mrs. Kate Webb and Mrs. Kansas. Her brother and wife, Mr. Marguerite Wilson for canasta. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Ver­ The next meeting will be Jan. 4, at montville, visiting at the Harvey which time the new officers for 1954 home, also talked with her. will be installed, and will be a closed meeting. Mrs. Harold Bahs and daughter Betty entertained with a pre-Christ­ mas dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and George Loomis, Mr. and Mte. Harold children visited Mrs. Della Clark and Lundstrum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cora Hay of Battle Creek last Carl Bahs and famfly. Marilyn Sunday afternoon, and in the even­ Lundstrum and another student ing called on Mr anH Mrs. Melvin nurse from Bronson hospital, Kala­ Goodsen and son. mazoo, were also present Sincere wishes for a joyouj Season! PYTCLAN SISTERS HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Our Wish for All.. Open Christmas Eve Siren juffar*n go oU ovl In their praise of the wondroui relief from these tablets. Gel a bottle today I ASK TOUK DBUGGIST FOB TRUMAC TABLETS . emit 4. Mies. AVAILABLE AT Cmhc LSrn'u 1st. LAMDEN’S Open Christmas Day until 5:00 P. M. for your medicinal needs and last-minute gift buying. LAMDEN'S Nashville Pharmacy 'The Wotlcf. a.1 <?een by Christinas Candle-Light The gleam of a Christmas candle has greater power to light the human paths of the future than all the giant search­ lights of science! •nd In that light, which first shone in Beth­ lehem, hearts are warmed toward other hearts. Eyes filled with kindness for fel­ low men cannot see in this magical candle-glow, the distinctions of race, color, rank, or station. Mankind needs more of this light the whole year long. Sao»on‘» May your Christinas be a happy one! CHRISTMAS NASHVILLE OFnOB S ECU RITT Bill Mater �. NORTH IRISH STREET BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner Frances L*. Childs A Merry Christmas to all! Congratulat'ons to Mrs. Grace Collier, whoso recipe for left-over turkey loaves won the prize 15 lb. turkey which Ben Lenik & Sons of­ fered. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling. The Andrew Doolings have a new electric yard lantern, a gift from their sister, Anna Dooling Smith. Leo Hitt did the electrical work to install it. ‘Bernice and Altic Swift and Al­ mira Dooling attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Hitt Saturday afternoon at Mapes funeral home in Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling will spend Christmas at Don Bosworth’s. Mr. Christensen did ditching for t«t€l€!C!€«PCieieUPC?€?€ HEALTH FACT! The Happy Hour birthday circle met with Kate Weinert last Thurs­ day for their Christmas party. Ten members were present. After a bountiful dinner and the business meeting, gifts were distributed to everyone from a pretty lighted tree. Visiting and the singing of Christ­ mas carols were the entertainment for the afternoon. The meeting in January will be at the home of Vel­ ma Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended a pre-Christmas gathering at the home of Sherman Swift Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Marshall and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Donald Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marker of Eaton Rapids were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston Sunday. The Ellistons’ son, Cpl. Jack Elliston of Paris Island, had a few days home a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell shopped in Hastings one day last week. Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell attended the Young Mothers' club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maxine Phillips. Mrs. Clarence Lancaster spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Har­ ry Laurent were Tuesday callers at the Luman Surine home. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Luban Barnes and Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermontville called. x. Your UNITED campaign is many campaigns in one. Ir provides support for essential local . community services. <1 O 0 ttna It supports state agencies offering services all over Michigan. EAST CASTLETON Mrs. Eugens Cousins Mrs. Gene Rising of Hastings was a Thursday caller of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Scott, and had lunch with them. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley and family of Charlotte were at their parents’ home Sundhy for a pre-. Christmas dinner. H supports important state and national agencies that are seeking answers to the problems affectingall of us. ■ don't forgetit supports USO! United Campaigns are known by various names-United Fund. United Community Chests and Torch Drives. SOUTH VKKMONTVnJ.E by Mrs. C. Fred King I NORTH ‘ V1RMONTVII.U «s41eTty Chui-tmad IXTtM MeedUetf Gurnwesi WHEELER’S Cities Service .......................................................................... PENNOCK 2851 2791 u?ec«<te@ct«c«!c>c Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. >•44*44*444*44*4^4444*4^ 4* 4* *44*4*4*44*44*4 (ingJ Moy your gifh be njony. Your trouble* few . . . (row M — to root To Al A Merry Christmai Closed Saturday, December 26 J. & H. Dry Cleaners — Naehvflle Save the Coat al New Ootbes — Dry Cteaalng Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and son were at the Christmas program at Charlotte High school Monday ev­ ening. Their niece. Miss Marjory Newton, sang in the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh will spend Christmas with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley of Charlotte. The traditional Mater uhristmasj breakfast will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and. Linden. I The Farm Bureau group met at the Castleton club house Tuesday ev- j ening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael were at the home of Mrs.: Cousin’s mother, Mrs. C. Souders, in ■ Lake Odessa Sunday for a pre­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Woodbury | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and called on Ed Wolfram and also Mr. children attended the Dingman fam­ Woodbury’s sister, Mrs. J. D. Long, ily Christmas dinner at Harold of Lansing Tuesday. They spent Dingman's in Bellevue Sunday. Friday in Lansing on business. Chas. Viele is progressing nicely Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk visit­ on his new house in the outskirts of ed Mrs. Leona Lea Friday evening. Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hill and fam­ Mrs. Archie Martin, Mrs. Mildred ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. Allen and Mrs. Clyde Benton judged and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and fam­ the left-over turkey recipes, and the 15 lb. turkey went to Mrs. Charles ily. Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose and Collier. family of Otsego and George Rock­ , Glenn Dickinson was in Maumee. well of Charlotte were Sunday din­ । Ohio. Monday. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Grover Grant and Frank Seitz are Rockwell and family. at their homes after Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and . recuperating their operations. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee | Mr. recent and Mrs. Ear! Hadden were in Hastings Saturdav Mr and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Kilpatrick Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Myky- H^mg» Saturday and family spalled on Mr. and Mrs. . ,Sunday . . ..’ Reinhart Zemke and Bruce t’nudy Gerald Endres of Freeport Sunday ^U^Mr'^d Mrs. Wm Freund of e"‘”' । afternoon. Woodland They spent the afternoon i artefl to°* Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue spent making Christmas cookies. with the Bruce Priddys. Mrs. Vern Harry of Bellevue called Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox, south of on her sister and family, Mr. and Sunfield, have gone to Florida for Mrs. Glenn Wells and boys. Sunday two weeks. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Evelyn called on Mrs. Guy Lake of Nash­ Dicxinson are staying at the Wilcox ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager and Bob had supper Thursday evening with the Sherman Scotts. Arthur Housler’s sister, Mrs. Fay Denning of Lansing, visited them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern entertained the following fur Christ­ mas dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs of Charlotte and Mrs. Lulu Southern of Vermontville. Mrs. Edna Mason and Mr. and Mrs Mi It on Mix of Marshall called at the Wm. Hill home Sunday to see their father. A MERRY Mrs. Ernest Benedict attended a Christmas party at Rollin Lamb’s in Battle Creek one day this past week. CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk visit- । ed the S<x>tt Lyfords Monday even- , ... to each and all of you, ing, and the VanDerMolens Sunday , evening. from all of us here at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley spent Friday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and Sherman Charles. The birthday club was at ]Mrs VanDerMolens Thursday A CONCRETE dinner was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houaler were PRODUCTS shopping in Hastings Thursday. MILLER Heating Phone 2411 home and tooddng afUr things. I Chrlatnuu dinner. lire. Bruce Prtddye echool preMr. end Mm. Roy Bawett of 1Ugram in the Martin dlatrlct la Wed- pie Grove were Sunday afternoon neaday night. They win have school visitors of Mm. Freak Snore and Thursday, than have a week's vans- family. tion. I Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Priddy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing go to Pontiac Saturday for a Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield. School was out Wednesday for the. holiday vacation. Will begin again January 4th. J Mrs. Quick. Andy Dooling and Mrs. Ani;a Smith. Mrs. Quick entertained the fol­ lowing at her home Sunday: her two brothers. Orley and Loren Landis of Charlotte, her daughter, Mrs. Earl Thompson, and family of Lansing, the Keith Mosher family, James Jewett family and Edd Hedden. Joe Mahar is on the sick list Frances Childs attended the Cor­ respondents' Christmas party last week Thursday night at the Amer­ ican Legion hall in Vermontville. Frances Childs is invited to the Swift home for Christmas, as their sister. Grace Marcott. and family plan to coine from Chicago. HAPPY HOLIDAY ... SEASON’S GKEHINGSI PWnm • MAIN TAVERN I rE^PH0LSTWWC I...NEW Ij BEAUTY For old furniture! Our Service Includes Complete Re-styling and Rebuilding as wall as Re-upholstering. . . . No pieae too old or dilapidated to be remade in latest style. BEFORE Free Estimates — Free Re-Styling Advice — Free Pick-up and Delivery. We also have name brands erf upholstered furniture, re-styled, re-built and re-upholstered, and will give trade-in allowance on old suites. WILLIAM HAMM 418 Phillips St Phone 4882 Nashville �Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift were Wednesday afternoon visitors of the and family Thursday, Gerald Gardners, and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Greenfield and family of Mr. and Mra. a E. Padelford of Hastings were Saturday evening vis­ •Nashville Friday afternoon. itors. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children had Christmas at Mr. tended the 50ih wedding anniversary I and Mrs. Sherman Swift’s Sunday. nartv for Mr onrl Mm W T Rtaer-’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore TOTAL BANK XPOSITS IN THE UNITED STATES LAST rard of Vermontvidic Sunday after­ were dinner guests recently of Mr. YEAR AMOUNTED TO MORE THAN HO 8IUJOH POLLAKS. noon. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nell, Mra. Louise Frey, Mra. Severn DEPENT and Mrs. Maynurd Tucker and fam­ and Mra. Craun attended the Christ­ ily of Hastings. mas party of the birthday club at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman the home of Mra. Mary Barr. and family of the Striker district Mrs. Lulu Southern's family had a and Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres and pre-Christmas dinner at Mr. and' son were Sunday evening callers of Mrs: Shirley Southern’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.-Ermund Strong and Mra. Millie Frey visited her moth- [ family. er, Mrs. Louelle Merritt, at HGB| hospital in Charlotte Sunday after­ Lt. John Dowsett of Quantico. Va., noon and found her resting very well. came Sunday to spend the holidays 12 Vitt Nkhlfii SEASON’S Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ sons of Battle Creek were Sunday ald Dowsett. Battle Creek <k> noCt'^ I GREETINGS! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of MidMY COUSM R\j Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess of ■ dleville were Thursday afternoon We vU oar many ; visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert friends rolumr, of Smith. Letitia Watson spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and rood cheer end coo. Mrs. Sam Smith. tentment in thia hap. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and children attended a wedding recep­ pleat of Soooou. tion at the Parish House in Hastings . Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Tietz. | Council Proceedings | 1 Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKimmy atCooed on Christinas. By Mrs. Ray E- Noban. । tended the funeral of their unde. George Scholl, at Jackson last Tues ­ Open Saturday and Sunday Dec. 4, 1953. Miss Shirley Burkett went to Wil­ day. On Friday the McKtenmys Meeting of the Village Council made a trip to Lansing and Mason. liamston Wednesday to begin work Dec. 26, 27 as a telephone operator there. She held in the Bank Bldg.. Dec. 4, 1953, will stay at the Don Mo&her home. called to order by Pres, pro tern. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews will Robert Wakdfeeld, Joyce and Mary Christensen with the following trus­ be entertaining their daughter’s fam­ Cook attended the wedding of their tees present: Barrett, Dean, Wilson, ily of St. Joseph for Christmas, Dr. cousin, Kay Weinlander, apd Lt. Shaffer, Lathrop. Absent: Pres. Lofdahl. and Mrs. L. W. Noble, Ellen and Clark Hull in Riverview Saturday. Moved by Barrett supported by David. Mrs. Verness Mead has resumed work at the Charlotte telephone of­ Wilson that the minutes of the meet­ fice after an extended leave of ab­ ing held Nov. 20, 1953, be approved as read. Motion carried. sence. Moved by Lathrop supported by Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin en­ tertained her parents, brothers and Dean that the following bills be al­ sisters, all from the Eaton Rapids lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ THE REAL MEANING area, for a pre-Christmas get-tQ- urer for same: Randall Lumber & Coal Co., window sash and glass, gether Sunday. OF CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and $24.84; Green Welding A Machine Mrs. Harry Crane attended the Co., repairs on tractor, $43.62; Bab­ Peace on Earth, Christmas party for Wilcox-Gay em­ cock’s Gulf Service, gas, oil, anti­ freeze, $85.83; Consumers Power Co., South Main at Church St Phone 6191 ployees in Charlotte Friday night. Good Will Toward Men. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin spent heat, light and power, $356.50; Keihl Sunday near Eaton Rapids witlx the Hdwe., supplies, $7.15; village wat­ er, $60.00; Ada Skedgell. Treasurer, Phil Yerxa family. SEASON’S GREETINGS! The James families had a Christ­ salary, $50.00 CL T. Munro, salary mas dinner and gift exchange in the and supplies, $55.05; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $7.05; Sterling Wells, excavat­ town hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson and ing, $35.00; Earl Kinne, $240.00; Fay Fisher, $150.00; Marshal. $195.00; Mrs. Earle Cook attended the 50th Ronald Knyon, nightwatch. $16.00; wedding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mra. Chalmers A. VanGei- care of Rest Room, $30.00; Ernest Latta, jr., garbage collecting, $300; son in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Formerly the Hess* Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee enter­ Frank Caley, Acting Marshal, $130; Phone 2612 — Nashville tained Sunday at a pre-Christmas Street labor, $32.00. Yeas: Barrett, family gathering, Mr. and Mra. Earl Dean, Wilson, Shaffer, Lathrop. Car­ Ambulance Service Day or Night Risdon and sons, Mrs. Mabel Lee, ried. Moved by Barrett supported by Herbert Lee and Ernest Lee of Lan­ CHRISTMAS JOY sing, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Main, Ter­ Lathrop that we order 6 "No U Turn" signs and 2 right-left curve ry and Holly of Greenville. signs to be placed on Reed St at R. —Bast vlahaa tor R. crossing. Yeas: Barrett, Dean, Wilson, Shaffer, Lathrop. Carried. a Merry Christman— S W MAPLE GK<)\ 1 On motion the meeting adjourned. Io all oar fries de Mrs W. H. Cheesemac | Approved Dec. 18, 1953. Otto Christensen, Pres, pro tern. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. There was a good attendance at the Farm Bureau meeting at the Clyde Cheeseman home Thursday ev­ Mra. Carl England and Mrs. Vane ening. Potluck supper was served, Wotring of Woodland were Friday the usual business meeting held, and afternoon callers of Mra. F. A. iPurcolored slides shown of pictures tak­ chis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoff­ We will remain closed all day en by John Cheeseman. The Moody man of Lakeview were Sunday callfamily will entertain Thursday even­ era at the Purchis home. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 ing, Jan. 21. The merriest f/ Mra. Minnie Moody is staying at Merry Christmases Mr. and Mra. Don Varney and the Aben Johnson home in Hastings to our many with Mra, Maude Goodyear during daughter of Hastings were Sunday loyal customers! the Johnsons' absence in California. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie spent BeIson. Afternoon callers were Mr. Sunday with the latter's brother, and Mra. Russell Hawthorne and Ned Kidder, and family near Lans­ baby of Battle Creek. ing. Two Yards for Your Convenience The Dunham school children and Fred Long was a Sunday dinner! teacher, Mra. Leona VanDelic, pre­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frcel Gorlin- i Ph. 2841 .Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville sented a good program Friday even­ ger. Callers in the evening at the ing to a full house. Santa paid a Gariinger home were Mr. and Mrs. j We will close at 6:00 P. M. Christmas Eve visit to greet the children and see James Stansell and family of North that they were well remembered with Nashville. gifts. Sacks of popcorn and candy were given to all present. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and children called on Mra. Ball's sister, Mrs. Verie Car­ roll, in Battle Creek. Mra. Carroll had a birthday Saturday, and is also making a fine recovery from x-ecent surgery. Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock were Sunday dinner guests of the Clyde Cheesemans. Sunday evening the Sheldon Harrison family at Bellevue and George Cheeseman family of Battle Creek called. There will be a community auction for the benefit of the church repair fund, Saturday, Jan. 9, at the church GOOD HEALTH Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Kalamo News Blue Inn t<P<MPC Mater’s Standard Service OTTO FUNERAL HOME I RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores, Inc. You Make A WISE CHOICE GOOD FORTUNE to you all! Sunday dinner Queets at Mr. and Mo. E C. Kraft were Mr. and Mra. John Locke of Potterville, the Miaaee Marian and Florence Locke of Lansing. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice. When You Use FARGO FUEL OIL TO HEAT YOUB HOME FOR ONLY 15c A GALLON for your No-Excluaon AUTO INSURANCE end General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Ree., 2566 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �Phong 3231 Dear Banta: I hope you can come to my house on Christmas. Please, I would like a Tiny Tears doll, some cooking dishes, a stove, and some­ thing small to put In my stocking. I would also like a dress. Susie K. Latta. Coll in Your News Ads . .. Phono 3231 BATEA: Fo, 53 wort, or Display Classified rate, 50c per column ’nch. Special Notice* _______ Dear Santa: My name is David Rayner. I have been a good boy. Will you please bring me speedome­ ter, boxing gloves and anything else. Yours truly, David. ' Poultry Wanted — W’ill pick up. I . Phone Nashville 2781. Vertin J Murphy. 27-36p “— AH kinds Your Dorrek^retched toe-relt- CAwS»J?'' y°£ r£ m’£l ____ Toland DuBoia, rt BwuUtol family t*'’ SS^CreokR. «, a Battle Creek, R. 6, Box cn.1! W. tan, *>•*»make. Free B*10* "“*• «- o, « W®HO uau, --- -M* 31-tfc er. KLAUDWOOD factory. Jobnatown. N. Y. 2T'MP Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Dear Santa: Hello! My name is Shari Kellogg and I am four years old. I have a brother, Terry, who is three. I would like a sled and a baby | Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. doll. Terry would like a train and some blocks. Don’t forget the other Linsley of the Evans district, Mr. good little boys and girls. Good-bye, * and two Shari and Terry Kellogg. P. 8.: We have tried to be good. Lyle Belson and family of Hastings. Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvle. Dear Santa: I am a girt 6 years old and I want a little doll and a sult- ersonallzed Bustnesa Stationery. Lois Barnum. The New*. boat and Found Lost — In the vicinity of Assyria, large male all red Redbone hound. Collar bears name, “Greenwall, 9-tfc East Leroy.” Reward. Finder please notify Jim Everett, R- 7, CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. Box 358, Battle Creek, or phone Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone WO48577. 28-29p 5401. 423 North Main St HAND SAW aung and re-tootMng: •too circle *aw Sling. Tim OP1’?. 13# S Main St. Nashville. 3#-tfc Wanted Wanted—Buyer for 1950 Ford trac­ tor, plow and cultivator. No rea­ sonable offer refused. Phone 5162.26-28p Wanted—Alfalfa-brome hay. Talbert Curtis, phone 5351. 25-28c Wanted — Farmers to buy Baby Chicks from our high production strains of Leghorns, White Rocks, and Austra-whlte cross — 5,000 Free delivery — new low prices. We have installed new Jamesway modem Incubators in our new modem hatchery building All breeders fed fortified semi-solid buttermilk and breeder mash to insure uniform, vigorous chicks. Circular on request Getty's Poul­ try Farm and Hatchery, Middle­ ville,Mich. Phone 3395. 26-tfc Wanted — Home for two black and white puppies, 6 moe. old. Phone 3736, Nashville. 28-p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO No sale on Friday, Dec. 25, but there will be a sale on Friday, January 1, 1964. Dear Santa: We would like a foot­ ball, guns and a bike. We have been good boys. Rick and Dick Roth. For Sale CHICKS—We can now supply General Trucking and hauling of BABY your needs for Certified White Leg­ livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, horns, Certified White Plymouth phone 4701. 26-tfc Rock and Approved Rhode Island Red Chicks. Available on order Nonas—Sell your hog* to Morehall only. Lathrop’s Hatchery. Nash­ Uvestock Sale* Co. Saturday*. No ville. 18-tfc axe. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. MOTORISTS—Let us ___ 26-tfc for safe, carefree winter driving, with Winter Mobtlubrication. You’ll SHOES REPAIRED. get easier cold weather starts, and Pick-up station for better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP ville. 18-tfc lot South Main Nashville WOOD for Sale. Owd quality. We 15-tfc deliver. Riverside Fred Mill, ph. LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ 4741. ley. For always reliable Mobilubricatlon and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. CO . Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Good, Clean Cement Gravel all that fort of thing, too. 16-tfc $2.00 Yard, delivered. COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes Road Gravel, $L25 yd., delivered. sewing machines and vacuum Fill dirt, sand, gravel. cleaners. Free estimates. Call Top Soil, Road Building. or write Lee Adair, your Barry We Build Circle Drives. County Singer Sales & Service Rep­ KARL BENSON resentative. route 2, Hastings; Phone 3195, Vermontville. phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531. 44-29p know exactly what our address is, *o will write again to let you know bo you won’t mis* us this year. Our new address is E. Sherman S^., Nashville, Mich. Please bring Sue * doll buggy or stroller, a suitcase Tull of doll clothes, and some barrette*. Mickey want a toumarocker, a suit­ case ot BOY doll clothes, and we both want a rocking horee to share. We’ll leave some hot chocolate and cookies for you like we did last year, by the fireplace. Love from Sue and Max. (Max writes his own name but Sue has to have help. Sue and Max Hinck­ ley, c-o Lloyd Sampsel). Pon’t you ever read my Want Ad—those apples are for sale I” Letters to Santa Claus Editor, Nashville News, Nashville, Michigan. Dear Sir:— Hero are some more of the fine letters I have received from boys and girls in your town. I’ve read every single letter left in my special mailbox and Dow I think it would be nice for you to print as many of these letters as you have room for in your newspaper. You can tell the children Pl! bo in Nashville Christinas Evo with my sleigh loaded. Merry Christmas to everybody. Yours, Santa Claus. I would like to have a doll with real hair, piano, doll house and furniture. Please remember to take the toys to the poor and sick little boys and girls first. There will be hot coffee on the stove for you because it’s so cold out. I am being a good girl as hard as I can. My Mommy is writ­ ing this for me. Love. Brenda Joyce Jackson. Dear Santa: We are Barbara and George Thomason. We would like a walking doll and a football. Barba­ ra and George Thomason. FLO Theatre Comfortable Slide-Back Seat* NASHVILLE Dear Santa: We’ve just moved to Nashville and we're not sure you iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii RUBBER STAMPS Fri. and Sat.. Dec. 25-26 Shows at 7:00 and 9:10 p. m. The epic story of America’s Frontier, in Technicolor' “PONY EXPRESS” with Chariton Heston, Rhonda Fleming, Jan Sterling and Forrest Tucker. Also Chapter 2, King of the Congo, and Cartoon. Sun. and Mon., Dec. 27-28 Sun. continuous from 5 p. m. Dear Santa: I am five years old, Monday, 7:00 and 9:10 p. m and I have a brother three years old. We would like a train and boxing gloves and some clothes. I will leave you something to eat Christmas eve. Thank you very much for all the toys you have given me before. Paul MADE TO ORDER. Dear Santa: My Mommle is writ­ Graham. ing this to you because I can not Prices are Surprisingly write. My name is David Emory. Dear Santa: I would like a walk­ Low. I’m six years old and in the first ing doll and some guns and doll grade. What I want for Christmas Choice of Hundreds of For Sale — Kenmore automatic is a pop gun, gas station, toy house, clothes that would fit my walking doll. I would like to have the big Sizes and Styles of Type. clothes dryer, like new. Roger big ball, cowboy set, big tractor, chooBoline, north apartment above Dr. choo train, ranger rider puzzle, fur­ little boy’s name to be Jerry’ and I R. E. White’s offices. Phone niture for house, candy, truck, bub­ would like a little set of jewelry and — (ZORGf OOUMZ a little Brother and Sister set I DtaOTNYMAUM.MUMSCMNG 3441. " 28-c ble set That is all for me. Bring would like a perfume set. Don’t for­ A PARAMOUNT HCEUM For Sale—Buy her an Air Way Sani- Daddy new pr. of pants and bring get the poor, and I wish you and the tizor for Christmas or the New I Mother new house coat. Love, Da­ little boy a very Merry Christmas. Also Cartoon and Late New*. From your little friend. Marcia Ed­ Year. The best vacuum with the vid Emory’. monds. throw-away bag for durability and lllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllll Dear Santa: My name is Brenda beauty. Free demonstration. Call Dear______ Santa: Please a „gun. a .jig____ „ Mrs. Harlon Mason, dealer, phone and I am 5 years old. Thank you for the toys you brought last Christ- saw puzzle, Mr. Potato Head, a Ma­ 3736, Nashville.________ 28-30p mas they were very nice. This year gic Crossroad. John M. Latta. WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine For Sale—1949 Ford tudor, in excel­ For Sale — Girls’ white shoe ice RED WINO SHOES skates, size 7. $4.00. Mrs. Pat­ lent condition. Priced for quick sale, $600. Jack Green Welding ternSpeaks, phone 3081.____28-c FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 8 A D Y SHOP & Machine Co., phone 2621. 28-c Najffivffle For Sale — Two wheel stock trailer. 12-tfc Francis Kaiser, Nashville phone For Sale—Upright Kimball piano in Meat for Sale at all times at the Vermontville Locker. 2137. 28-29c CHAIN SAWS—Titan. Prices start able Perfection oil heater. Mrs. CLOTHING for permanent at $265 for the 4 h. p. saw. liberal Harlon Mason, phone 3736, Na.ih- MARK Identification with a rubber stamp. LLOYD J. EATON, AUCTIONEER trade-in, easy terms. Call for free ville.____________________ 28-30p Sanford's black indelible ink Stampdemonstration. Benntt’s Black­ Phone 2142 Vermontville, Mich. smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Large beautifully bound books of 600 duplicate receipts, four to the The Nashville News 15-tf page; original on safety-print pa­ per; complete with carbon, $1.80. The Nashville News. * tf for roasting or cut up; 50c lb. Real Estate dressed weight. Also stewing hens. Will deliver in Nashville. 40c bale. Richard Ely, 4 1-2 mt For Sale in Nashville—Two bedroom Mrs. William H. Raymond, phone straight south of Nashville. Phone home with basement, only tex 5217, Nashville. 26-28p Nashville 6178.__________ 26-28p year* old; Doroid roof, newly HOUDAY GBEETWG8 painted and decorated. Septic CORN—W* w*nt your corn, new or For Sale—Poultry equipment of all tank and stool installed. Easily kinds — feeders, waterers, water made fully modern. Situated on heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ 3 lots, with peaches, grapes and chery, Nashville.__ 26-tfc berries. Owner lives in Canada 24-tfc For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. and will sacrifice for $2950. Some Also Blowers. Installed if desired. terms. A. M. Moore, 728 Gregg PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous St., or phone Mr. Andrews, 3271. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, Fort Howard crepe table covering 25-tfc 27-tfc is ideal for banquets or home use. UZAKTN SCOTT ED Stiff THE NASHVILLE NEWS MEAT AUCTION long, $3.75, at the News office. WOOD FOR SALE — Will deliver. Phone 4176, Nashville. 26-28p For Sale—1941 Ford tudor. A good car for the low price of $125. Jack Green Welding A Machine Co, FLOYD NESBET Michigan * oldest and best known hatcheries. U. 8. Approved, Pullorum clean. Seven leading breeds. Vertin Murphy, phone Nashville 2781. 27-3OP To all our Friends and Customers Best Wishes for A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 101 Perfect Answers to La*t-Minute Gift Problems. * Whether it’s an Extra Important gift that you’ve had trou­ Jack Hubert Johnny ble deciding on, or a forgotten last-minute something for someone you had forgotten, you’ll find the answer to your Hth hour gift problems here.... Little gifts — big gift* — we still have * plenty. We’ll be open until 6:00 p. zm on Christina* Eve. Our Cuttourri Buy for Lett LEE’S CUT RATE GREEN WELDiNG&MAGHINE Co PHONE MZ1 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/633/NashvilleNews_1953-12-31.pdf 62f60a4f048e39467ccd9fe1dcc31b2a PDF Text Text Thr ZSlaftivillE A'cws i VOLUME LXXIX Eight Pages , The njonthly Rsqueat-Singspiration program of the CSiurch of the Nozareno will be held this next Sunday evening, Jan. 3, at 7:30. Harold K. Bentley will direct the from a functional standpoint, with an ' inspiring congregational singing, and eye to good lighting and adequate act as master of ceremonies for the •blackboard and storage space. The varied program of soloc, duets and new addition will be very similar to quartet numbers. There will be no Come and bring your the present building in its outside sermon. ■ friends. Everyone Is invited. appearance. Russell E Spray, Pastor. It is noted in a recent issue of the i Journal of the Michigan Education I Association that in 1940 a school! building cost 35c per cubic foot to J { TALK of the TOWN construct Today the cost averages j more than a dollar per cubic foot j Tbe employment of minors under. Right-of-way buyers from the State Highway department this week Bions of Act 157, Public Acts of 1847. started work on securing extended This Act Is commonly called the Hit­ right-of-way on highway M-79. from tie Act. The law states that any the Barryville church east toward person under the age of 18 must se- Nashville. ^Vhilc there has been no „„ cure a work permit from the Supt. j definite announcement, it is considof Schools. No work permit may be • ered likely that the re-routed M-79 Issued to any minor under the age of ; from Barryville to Nashville is to be 14. Work permit forms are available 1 widened and paved next year, at the school offices together with i -----instructions for filing the employer’s! state Highway Commission CharBtatemcnt of intent to employ and ! les M zieg-ier has accepted the invithe evidence of age from the parents & Tom MakerV to be present of the minor. 1 January 12 as guest of the NxshThe custodians are busy during the ; vllle Uonl dub, at their 6:30 dinner Christmas vacation attempting to meeting at the Blue Inn. Several prepare the buildings for the mud I other highway officials also have aid snow that are yet to come. If tovited. you have one child to track in snow at your house, I am sure that you W. O. Dean returned home from is can imagine hew much work there *~ Leila hospital Monday afternoon. to clean up after over 800. Turning Back the Pages NUMBER 29 Mrs. Sylvia S. Rupe, 84, widow at John Rupe, died Monday morning at a local nursing home, where she had been cared for several years. Ser­ vices were to be held Wednesday af­ ternoon at 2.00, at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Harley Town­ send of Buttle Creek officiating. Bur­ ial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Rupe was born May 17, 1869, in England, the daughter of Stephen and Mary (Cushman) Springett, and came with her parents to the United States when she was a baby. She "MICHIGAN — WATER WONDERLAND" — That is the theme of the State of M'chlgan entry in Pasadena’s 1954 Rose Tournament parade New Year’s day. Using 200,000 live flowers and featuring 100 dozen tulips the float will salute Michigan’s industry, agriculture and vacationland, Lhe Big Ten and Michigan State College. Only rider will be "Mbs Big Ten,” MSC’s Donna Mae (Dee) Means, sketched above seated among chrysanthemums, tulips, sweet peas, delphinium and candy tuft Highlights of the Headlines Chronology of the News of Nashville in 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green have Feb. 26—Mr. and Mra Arthur rell. pastor of St. Cyril's and St. Ed­ January 1 -Services held for Mrs. 1 returned from Fort Pierce, Fla., and are now at their cottage on Gun lake. C. J. Cole, 64. who died on Christ­ Housler to observe 50th wedding an­ wards churches, transferred to Elk mas day. . . . Polio drive to open niversary Mar. 1. . . . A third exam­ Rapids; successor is Rev. Fr. Steph­ The Otto funeral home will have Mr. and Mra L. D. McKercher were Jan. 2. Local chairman for drive in? ination for Nashville postmaster an­ en Kolenic. . . . Jerry Warner, re­ charge of graveside services at called to Ohio on Sunday by the Nashville still lacking. . . . Mrs. nounced. . . . Glenn Marshall of Ma­ cently returned from Korea, released Woodland Memorial Park, Woodland, death of an aunt of Mr. McKercher. Grace Kleinhans dies in East Lans­ ple Grove dies at age of 70. . . . Tig­ from active service. . . . County ex­ for Willfred Lowder, Saturday morn­ ing. . . . Services held for John ers come close to victory at Ver­ ceeds $9,000 quota in Red Cross ing at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. Glenn Kent 77 . . Married, Dec. 27, Mra. montville but lose. 48-41. . . . Mrs. drive. Nashrille, with quota of $350, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage are spend­ Annetta Frutb, pastor of the Church of the Lynd and Howard Figg of George Martin. 75, dies after long raises $337.60 ing the winter in St Petersburg. Brethren, will officiate. illness. . . Services held here for i April 23—-Von W Furnlss, 75, dies Lake Odessa. Mr. Lowder was bom near Wood­ Florida. Their address is: Orange Mrs. Fred Jordan, 77. . . . First run unexpectedly. . . . Plans, being made Jan. 8—Von W. Furnlss. after 57 of sap sees beginning of community for Harvest Festival Aug. 21-22. . . . land July 24, 1885, the son of Wil­ Blossom Trailer Park. 279 Club Dr.. 1800 Firth Ave. South. St. Peters ­ years on Main street sells interest maple syrup project liam and Harriet (Sonafrank) Low­ Forrest Kinney dies at age of 64. . . . in Rexall drug store to partner, der. He has been a resident of De­ burg 7. Fla. March 5—Board of education ad­ Claris Greenfield acting as local sta­ Adolph Douse, jr., and ret res. . . . justs teachers’ salaries, approving tion agent for N Y. C. during illness troit the past 35 years. He was a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lepper and John Springett dies at age of 80. . . . Increases for coming year totaling of Charles Andrus. . . . Nashville carpenter by trade, and aLso operat­ ed a restaurant Survivors are two son Stuart of Battle Creek came to Marriage of Forrest Parrott and $5,000. . . . Tom Maker hospitalized takes Woodland, 6-3, for second sisters, Mrs. Wm. (Evah) Coolbaugh the C. E Mater home Saturday af­ Miss Rita Anne Banting, in Eng­ with Injuries received in car acci­ straight baseball victory. . . Benefit of Nashville and Mrs. Fred Wegener ternoon after Mra Lepper and son land, Dea 20. is announced here. . . . dent . . . Bom, Mar. 1, to Mr. and dance planned by student council for of Gran 1 Rapids, and one brother. were released from Leda hosp tai. Ivan Babcock accepts local chair­ Mrs. Earl Hose, a son, Dwain Leroy. Janice Hecker, They were in an automobile accident manship of March of Dimes cam­ . . . State Senator Edward Hutchin­ Ira Lowder of Lincoln, Kansas. April 30—Nashville’s track team near Galesburg on Thursday. paign. . . . Married, Dec. 27, Mrs. son speaks at sch?o!. . . . Nashville Jean Gearhart and George Graham. paired with Springport in opening ^of wins meet from Middleville and Galesburg. Baseball team loses to Mr. and Mrs. Chas McVeigh and Jan. 15—Frank J. Snore, 61. dies district basketball tourney at Char­ Vermontville and Portland. . . . Sum­ Word has been received from the lotte. Tigers end regular season mer program arranged for Girl unexpectedly of heart attack. • • • and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorm Mc ­ Amastar officials that David Baxter beating Bellevue, 58-56, to share bot­ Scouts. . . . Mother-Daughter ban­ tied for first place in the contest Veigh and family were entertained School bus drivers attend evening! tom league position with Lake Odes­ quet planned by Maple Leaf Grange. held here in December. David will at Christmas dinner at the home of classes in Hastings. . . . Clyde L. sa. .. . Mrs. Bah VerDuin, 53, dies Pettibone, 71, former Nashville resi ­ May 7—Gerald Mater buys Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch, er now go to Coldwater, Jan. 2, to com­ dent dies in Lansing. ... New York unexpectedly at home of parents, dard Service station from Nelson pete in the semi-finals. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Central puts first diesel locomotive Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walrath. . . . First Rasey. . . . Pearl W. Johnson, 74. Christmas day in Ann Arbor with into service here, as passenger traf­ sap run nets 90 gallons of maple sy­ dies of heart attack. . . . Judge Ed­ NoUcr— Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and fic becomes too heavy for Beeliner rup for community project. . . . win D. Mallory, former local attor­ New Year's eve dance, Dec. 31, at family. Additional‘ „guests were the . . . Born. Jan. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. George Martin 81, dies 10 days af­ ney, dies at Flint . . . Tigers trim Dimondale, 21-3, in baseball. . . . Maple Leaf Grange hall. Strick- Robert and Louie Webb families Glenn Ramsey, jr., a daughter. . . . ter death of his wife. Mar. 12—Republican ticket wins County Federation of Women's clubs land's orchestra. Smgle admission, of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs Chester Married, Dec. 27, Miss Verna Graves every office in vt’lage election Mon­ to meet in Nashville May 13. . . . and Robert O. Lepper. Connett and sons of----------Detroit 75c —28-29C. ~ -----------Jan. 22—Thirty volunteer mothers day, as mere 156 voters turn out. . . High school plans annual music con­ raise $360 for March of Dimes in /W. E Bennett, 75, dies unexpectedly. cert May 7. . . . Formal graduation one-hour porchlight drive. County . . . Nashville’s basketball team, af­ exercises planned for kindergarten. quota in polio drive set at $10,000. ter poor season, wins district tour­ May 14—Meeting called to reor­ . . . Ray Pennock hired by council nament by defeating Springport, 56­ ganize Nashville Chamber of Com­ as village marshal, replacing L E. 51. and then taking league champion merce. . . . Martin Motor Sales of From the Filet of the Nashville Nows Rude. . . . Icy roads responsible for Olivet Eagles, 61-48. ... Nicholas Charlotte open new and used car closing of school on Monday. . . . Appliance Co. announces self-serve sales here. . . Class of 1947 to pre­ laundry service. sent perpetual honorary athletic tro­ theatre burned during an afternoon | Pgera. loa^. at Lak.® Od,e8^L. J?1,-44' Mar. 19 — Castleton and Maple phy to N. H. 8., in memory of class­ cHlar posiUon ta Tri-C leaAmusements: Christmas trees, matinee, with awful loss of We. Grove caucuses name candidates for mate, Sgt. Franklyn I. Baker. . . . Firet estimate was that there were ■■ ■ 18> parties, socials, dances, buzzing 500 dead. Testimates were M18S Opal Waters and Sgt. Jas. township elections Apr. 6. Republi­ Mrs. Ard Decker suffers fatal heart bees, sleigh-rides and hugging the can ticket, headed by J. M. Scott for attack. . . . Ivan Babcock elected much higher. Few of the victims 1 A- Bennettwere burned; panic was blamed for' Jan. 29—Owen Lyons, formerly of supervisor, unopposed in Castleton president of Nashville Lions club. Squire Parady proposes to begin moat deaths i Reed City, has taken over duties as township. . . . Harvey Wilson to head . . . Phyllis Borst wins first place in the new year in a neat and cozy ofThere were 14 deer hunters killed ' new agricultural instructor at N. H. Red Cross drive in Nashville. . . . regional forensic contests at Lans­ and 21 wounded during the recent i S. . . . Charles W. Mapes, 75. dies af- Local churches announce Holy Week ing. comer of his place of business. May 21—Improvement Association season in the north woods. This is , ter long illness. . . . Mr. and Mrs. services, starting Mar. 31. . . . Ser­ On Sunday last W. R. Griffith and the worst reoord ever, and some steps j Byron Cluckey lease Dairy Bar. vices held for Alfred Baxter. 76, meets to plan for Festival. . . . Ard 3. L. Gregory’ started an overland will have to be taken to cut down i closed since Dec. 31, and will open lifelong resident of this community. Decker named president of Agricul­ . . Tigers eliminated from regional journey to the north woods with a such a toll. tural association. . v. Six motorists ' for business Jan. 30. . . . Lee Harnslarge load of dried applea Dr. F. Law bought himself a snap- barger hired as manager of Nash- tourney at Vicksburg, losing to Ed­ arrested by village marshal pay traf­ Mrs. Martha Burdick, formerly of py new cutter from Glasgow's as a ville Co-Op. Elevator . . . Seymour wardsburg. fic fines. . . Gale H Keihl elected Mar. 26—Mrs Lois Rausch. 89, president of Chamber of Commerce. Maple Grove, died on Christmas day, sort of Christmas present. Tester- Hartwell dies at age of 85. . . . Dads of congestive chills. Sne was 36 day he had to go and buy another of' senior boys to play teachers ** *In“ dies after long illness. . . . District . . . Five deer spend forenoon brows­ yean old. Her husband is some­ one. He was out looking at some donkey basketball game Feb. 4. . . . forensic contests to be held here ing along East Sherman street . . . where in the pine woods to the north. timber north of town and left his Nashville loses opener in Tr!-C bas­ Mar. 31. with Woodland. Lyons and Rev. Walter Sluys of Grand Rapids Portland participating. . . . Five mo­ engaged as pastor of Baptist church. Now cwnes a remonstrance con- horse and cutter while he walked in­ ketball tournament, to Woodland. cerntng our report of the large owl to w the woods. wuuus. The *ue horse got tired Feb. 5—Nashville's polio fund well torists arrested and fined in five May 28 — Supervisor J. M. Scott killed by Andrew Barnum. Charles ' of waiting, t__l started over 31,000 quota, says Ivan Bab­ : days . . . Glenn E Pippin, In armed named acting postmaster. . . . Me­ for home and Hoffman of Maple Grove reports he must- have ■ wrapped that cutter cock. with some funds still to be service in England, married Mar. 14 morial services planned for May 30. recent!y killed an owl measuring' measuring I around every third tree passed. turned in. ... Close to 75 Scouts, j in London, to Miss Enid Row. . . . William H. Roe to give address. . . . four feet 20 inches from the wing there was little left of it when the Cub Scouts and fathers signed up . John Wilson named on all-conference N. H. S. alumni to meet for 57th an* tips and that the bird had claws more Doctor arrived home on foot at dusk for annual week-end camp at Long I basketball team. . . . Alfred Newnan. nual banquet. . V. F. W. and Aux­ and found his horse waiting at the lake. . . . Frank Caley presented i 61, dies. . . . Births Mar. 23, to Mr. iliary sell over $100 worth of buddy Christmas was a gala occasion in with life membershp by Ivy Lodge and Mrs. Robert Baker (nee Joyce poppies . • Maple Leaf Grange Nashville. Christmas eve there were No. 37. Knights of Pythias. . . . Oli­ I Dawsoni, a son, David Robert; to sponsoring Goodwill Industries. several hundred people at the Bap­ June 4—Myrton Watrous buys J. vet wins championship in Tri-C tour­ j Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, Mar. 23, tist church, where an estimated 200 R. Smith’s barber shop. . . . Mr. and ney. Nashville drops out after two ia son, Ralph Gene. presents hung on a huge tree. On The flu epidemic continues to grip straight defeats. i April 2—Bonita Biebighauser nam­ Mrs. Henry Gearhart to celebrate the afternoon of Christmas day a this community cur! E. Borst, 80, dies at ... and „ . seriously Feb. 12— John ed valedictorian and Ruth Labadie 50th wedding anniversary June 7. . . program was given at the Christian tailed Christmas activities. '’*** j home of son. Tom. . . . Mr. and Mrs. salutatorian, from graduating class Band The starts practice for Saturday -----------------------church and many presents distribut­ doctors remain busy night and day , Jack Green buy 90 acre form of Mrs. of N. H. S. ... Raymond Dull and night ‘ ‘ ... Louis Webb. concerts. . ed. Then, Christmas night, came the and report few homes have been Amos Wenger.. . . . 'Nashville polio John Sullivan critically injured in Ionia Co. ag .agenlit selected to head big gathering at the opera house. spared the ailment Fortunately the fund hits $1,283.94. . . . Services held auto _ (ewton Ag. Extension . . ________________ crash. . . . Mrs. Lyle Maxson unique new Newt county. . disease is of short duration and there nere here tor for Mrs Flora riora mae Mae Wood, woou, 70. iu. dies at age or of n. 77. . . . Flo theatre association in Calhoun county. Christmas program of about one have been no fatalities. . . . Maple syrup committee organizes announces free bike contest . . . Du- James Flook elected president of hour, the curtain was rolled up, dis­ - -Mrs. Sarah Clever died Saturday for start of season. ... Tigers lose ane Downing, jr., 19 months, dies of- -• alumni association; his wife, Bemita, playing the beautiful Christmas arch, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. again at Dimondale, 54-41. . . . Mr. spinal meningitis. . . . Red Cross named vice president, Mrs. Jack loaded with close to 400 gifts, which John AcketL at the age of 89. secretary and' *treasurer. and Mra. Chester Smith to hold open drive nets $327.60. . . . Nashville de- Green “ * -------- . . . were removed and distributed by The News publishes this week the house Feb. 22, celebrating 50th wed­ haters win four-school forensic con­ Bom, May 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banta Clans, and his assistants, with story, 'The Christmas Star.’’ which ding anniversary. . . . Married, Feb. test with four firsts, a second and a Webb, a son, Alan Robert. June 11- -Another exam for Nash­ 7, Miss Bettv Ritter and Frank Mix. third place The Center district school, with 88 Feb. 18—Republican and Independ­ April •—Republicans score state­ ville postmaster announced. . . . Bids Christmas essay contest. ent caucuses name village tickets. wide victory in Tuesday'si election, asked for bridge on new re-routed Lentz and Helen Chaffee of Beth­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl heads Republi­ winning every contest on the state M-66 south of town. . . . Michigan to EL- xwuy, Holly, ww who mmpiy simply couia could lehem, w Mr. B. d lenem, ra, vi slung can ticket for re-election as village ballot. Same pattern holds true in Pa., wno who nave have Deen been vteitliur not cope with that many by himself. । their mother tn Grand Rapids, were president; will be opposed by Jack Castleton and Maple Grove township . . Teeters announce first —■ I a— — —- * ______ ■ Palxbaifta. . . . Highway M-66 closed contests. . . . Ernest J. Balch, 69, i dies after brief Illness. . . . Mrs. Mar-! rta Thompson elected president of Green residence on Sherman street One of the most terrible railroadI and Mr. and Mrs Max Miller spent dies of heart attack. . . . More than F. W. Auxiliary . . . Vermontville fire. . . . Married, trtet destroyed ______ irtey Fowler and as mild epidemic of influenza Gene Mater. . . . Postoffice box rents WILLI-KED LOWDER BURIED AT WOODLAND SATURDAY 5c Copy Mrs. John Rupe Dead at Age of 84 Special Services Local Church School News Bits - -, is being made toward ■ening the bonds to finance the new rooms and in drawing up the final NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1953 M’ewYe.r 1886 and most of their married life was spent on their farm in the War­ ne rville district. They moved to Nashville about six years ago and Mr. Rupe died In December, 1950. Mrs. Rupe was a member of the Kilpatrick United Brethren in Christ church. She was for many yeers correspondent for the Nashville News from Wamerville-Shores com­ munity. Her only survivor is a ton, Paul Rupe, of Bellevue. WEDDING BELLS PHILLIP TUNNINGLEYS ABE NOW AT HOME IN ALPENA Now residing in Alpena are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tunningley, who were married Dec. 5 tn the Nash­ ville Methodist church. Mrs. Tunningley is the former Phyllis Hartwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Summer Hartwell of Route 2, Vermontville, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tunningley, jr., of Holt The double ring ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. Arthur Howell, and the wedding music was provided by Mrs. Cnarles Betts. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of antique taffeta. She carried a bou­ quet of white roses and carnations. Her only attendant was Miss Judy Tunningley, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a gown of yellow net over taffeta* and carried a bouquet at bronze chrysanthemums and yellow John Tunningley of Holt served his brother as best man, and the ushers were John and Jack Hartwell, broth­ ers of the bride, and Lawrence Spur- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm, unde and sunt of the bride, were master and mistress of the reception which took place in the Community House following the ceremony. Mrs. Tunningley is a 1950 gradu­ ate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school and. baa been employed by the Michigan state revenue department in Lansing. Mr. Tunningley is stationed with the Michigan Air National Guard at Ito base in Alpena. For 18 months he served with the U. S. Air Force at Phoenix, Arizona Three league games will be played in the Nashville gym Wednesday ev­ ening, Jan. 6, starting Bellevue vs. Vermontville at 7:15. Cooley's Drive-In va Pewamo at 8:15, and Maker’s IGA vs. Lake Odessa at 9:1ft. Admission of 25c will be charged, the profits going to the Boy Scout troop of Nashville. Garden Club— The Garden club will meet with Mrs. C. T. Munro Jan. 5. The tea committee is Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Curtis Wash. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser will talk on her recent trip to Mexico. Masonic Notice— Special communication, Nashville Ixxlge No. 255, F. A A. M.. Monday, Jan. 4, at 8 p. m. Work In EL A. degree, with two candidates J. W. Beedle, W. M. Wayne Pennock, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Ray­ mond entertained for Christmas din­ ner Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. Shirley and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull. Barbara and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and Tru­ dy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, Cathy and Patsv, and Miss Margaret Teske. Grace Circle— Mrs. Louis Straub will entertain the Grace Circle at her home Tues­ day evening, Jan. 5. CARD PARTI at Maple Leaf Grange hall Saturday night, Jan. X Sandwiches and cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mra Harvey Cheeeeman, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. I win be at Security National bank tn Nashville each Saturday after Dee. borne, tn Maple Grove Center, foreDoona, Monday thru Thursday of M-tfe NEW ARRIVALS ttvea in Battle Crook. Mounts of Findlay. Ohio. . . . SerMrs G. W. GrtbWn had ell her to vote by ballot on choice of stores Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. JoWhite, 76, widow of David White Nesbet, of Ing Homer from California and Van . . Tigers win at Portland. 54-53, Co. since 1846 laimian Charles McVey tnday in Chicago, when the Iroquois from Ann Arbor. (Continued on page 5) Win be home Wednesday. lose to Olivet, 80-54. McKibbin. . . . Bvr. Fr. Donald Far- �News Briefs Grant Hawkins spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy at Springport. Mr. and Mm James Bennett at Charlotte were Christmas guests erf Mr. and Mra A. L. Bennett. Christmas visitors at ths Ed-1 monds-Fisher home were Mr. and' Mra. Don Hosmer of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mra. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoising­ ton -were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer on Christmas. The employees of Maker's IGA store hod their annual Christmas party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker. Mrs. Iza Elliston and family were Christmas geusts of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eddy and family of Grass Lake. On Sunday they entertained Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Jarrard and children at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Barbara, Douglas, jr., Mr. and Mra. Robert L. DeCamp, Mr. and Mra. Fred DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Jarrard and children, and Fred Fuller of Maple Grove had Christ­ mas dinner with Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr and family of Charlotte. • i Week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. • Al Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Swinsick and sons of South Bead, Indiana. 1 Drive Safely, and Stop Before You Go at HINCKLEY’S Mobilgas Service ' MM’S Groceteria Florida Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Omstcad and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Christ­ mas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters Christ­ mas day were Mr. and MYb. Fred Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and daughter of Edmore. . Mr. and Mra Robert DeCamp were at Imlay City over the week end, i and attended the 40th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh De­ Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and chil­ dren attended a family gathering of the former’s relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barton in Howard Cttjr. Mr. and Mra Vcm McPeck enter­ tained on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galey, Miss Carrie Gal­ ey. Mr. and Mra J. H. Galey of Kal­ amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mixer of Lynchburg, Va., and Ira Haskins of Plainwell. Mrs. W. B. Oortright was a Christ­ mas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lev Tittle and family of Jackson. Her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby, | brought her home on Sunday after a i dinner at the Shuler hotel in Mar­ shall. \ Mrs. Cora Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt and family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker and Gordon, who are nicely settled in their new home at 620 E Grand street in Hastings. Gordon is spending a few days with Mrs. Bennett, and enjoying her new Bel-Aire Chevrolet. BOTTLED GAS 10 for Grapefruit ........... 49c California, Large Size Dozen NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Oranges ................. 49c Dozen California, Medium Size Phone 5091 Oranges .................. 55c Nashville Dozen Florida, Large Size Oranges ...................35c No. 3 cu Taylor Sweet Potatoes .. 27c Yam — in syrup No. 2 Vi can HAFPY 54 Sweet Potatoes .. 31c Yam t Ito. Sweet Potatoes .. 29c Dinin, Oar Keen Ads get results. Try cmi News Briefs Mra. Theresa Douse wm * Christ­ mas guest of Mr. and Mu. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven. I Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Mr. and Mrs. R- F. Sheppard and daugh­ ters spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and family. । A..J uOuQ ■ a Geld Beverages BEST WISHES for the NEW YEAR Mr.-and Mrs. Owen Lyons and fam­ I Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and ily had Christmas dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ackett of Flint and Mrs. Ray Lyons of Middleville. I were Sunday visitors at Mr. and MYs. Mrs. Nellie Kinne spent Christmas I Fred Ackett and family end other day in Battle Creek with Mr. and ■ relatives. I R. D. Pippin, home from Kings Mrs. Robert Ayres and family. ’college, Maryland, visiting his par­ MY. and Mrs. Max Miller and Neal ents, called at the Norman Howell spent Christmas with Cpl. and Mrs. I home Thursday afternoon. Edgar Back© at Franklin, Ind., Neal | Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Baxter- of Lanremaining for a few days. 1 sing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Liebhauser and Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple Grove daughter were Christmas guests of were Sunday afternoon visitors of . their mother, Mrs. Ed Liebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. I Guests al. the Fred Ackett borne, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attended for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. the funeral of their brother-in-law, Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett E. J. Trowbridge, at Dearborn, last and their families, and Fred HinckSaturday. They returned home on l ley of Kalamo who remained for the Monday. week end. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and daughCarl Howell and Douglas were Mr. i ter of Allen Park spent Saturday and Mrs. Robert Howell and children night at the Hunt-Watrous home of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack , and Mrs. Hunt accompanied them Pember and family of Detroit, Mr. home on Sunday. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., and baby I Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Bellville, Ill. j Walter Kent and Wayne were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith had their and Mrr. John Goodwin, Mr. and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Waldo and two children Mrs. William Kjergaard of Fort Sill, of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Okla., with them for Christmas. The Thompson and two children of Jack­ Kjergaards drove thru from Okla­ son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent. homa the week end before Christ­ । Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and mas, bringing along two other ser­ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Mr. vicemen from Frankfort 1 and Mra. Geo. Trimmer, Cristine and Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Pat, all of Lansing, Mr. and MYs. Al­ Mrs. Gene. Wyant and sons were Mr. . ton Wells of Charlotte, Mr and Mra. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mr. and Owen Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. Hynes and sons Jim and Mike, and and Mrs. Wm. Omstcad, Mr. and Pearl Hill were Christmas guests of Donald Mra. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart. ert Dahm and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson was a caller at Arthur Hart's Wednesday evening. Joe Brady. As another year ends and a new one begins, it is pleasant to recall our many friends, old and new, whose patronage and friendship we have had the pleasure to enjoy. MAY GOOD FORTUNE, GOOD HEALTH and SUCCESS Be Yours in the NEW YEAR. Best wishes from us all at the Rexall Drug Store. Adolph Douse, jr. Rose M. Douse. Cecil Barrett. Laura McIntyre. We wifl close at 6.90 P. M. New Year's Eva. Open all day Saturday, Jan. 2, DOUSE RICE’S Stop&Shop Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 36 oa. jar Mince Meat............39c Seedleaa 3 IK NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Raisins ..................... 37c Medium 2 IK box WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Prunes .................. 49c HUton’a — DoBdom 1»K oa. am Oyster Stew ........... 37c Frozen Pint can Fresh Frozen M«y the belli that Two 10 oz. pkgs. | ring in the New Year Green Peas............29c Frozen 10 oz. can for you, forever! 12 ox. can Red Raspberries .. 45c Open at 12 noon New Year's Day. Happy New Year Tuesday, January 19, 1954, at 10:00 a. tn. toll happiness Strawberries......... 29c Frozen & at the Community Rooms over Woodland Fire Station Oysters..................... 89c OLMSTEADS The annual reports of the Company’s business will be read and two directors will be elected for term of three years each. Also, amendments to sections three, four, eight, nine and eleven of the Charter will be submitted. Any other business as may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. Kendal Coats, Secretary RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 2341 Nashville Ph. 34«1, VerroontvSk to Everybody! yeai x To our faithful old friends, to our cherished new friends and will to, vo to** Ito to**irai yaar to those whose friendship we hope to earn, we extend a •frwrar,! Happy New Year Nicholas Appliance Co �News is Brief Mr. and Mra. Starting Bahs ef ast Leroy and Mr. and Mra. Cart ahi; and children had Christmas nner with Mrs. Harold Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family were Christmas guests at Mr. and Mra. Forrest Babcock and family. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Terry, and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David had Christmas at their cottage on Big Pine Island lake, and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Fris of YOUR FIRST PARTY IN '54! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. children of Kalamazoo were Christ­ mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick, George Schafer and Mrs. Aaron Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Belson of Battle Creek, and Sunday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nodxfns were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Belleville, Mr. a ter and sons of fred Baxter. Mr. and* Mrs. Harley Feigtmer, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph ware Christmas dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clffton Bax­ ter and family. Guests over the holiday at the Bouchard-Lowell home were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gra­ ham Brimhall and children of Cov­ ert, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell and family of Ubly. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm enter­ tained their family on Christmas eve. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons of Ham­ ilton, Ohio, and Susan Hoxie of St Louis who remained for the week. The Mates went to Grand Rapids on Saturday to visit his relatives. Guests Christmas day at the Chas. Betts home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake, and George Betts of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and George Betts returned to their homes Sunday eve. Dennis and Bobby will spend the week here, and also visit their other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy entertained with a co-opera­ tive dinner Christmas eve at 6:30. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of Detroit, Mra. O. G. Squiers and Miss Georgia Squiers of Flint, Mrs. Doris DeFoe of Hastings and son Jack of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gallagher and Debby of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and IGA TOMATO JOICE IGA Fruit Cocktail Mario Stuffed Olives A URO STROP V-LkM green label MAPLE FLAVOi Fl nt O Ogi I»*7r4zz?^> Btl, fcwv LV \ VEGETABLE JUICES "an1, 39c Cucumber Slices Club Crackers NoJi Hekman DIRECTORY Nil I lb. box Swift’s Prem or Armour’s Treet Cheese Sunny Morn Coffee IGA Catsup FOOD Glendale Club Armour’s Corned Beef Eatmore Dills quart 33c Maraschino Cherries lb. Loaf Basket IO A DEWEDAdaO lUfA DEvEllHUEv 0BBrt B»ltl»» ■ ■ Rout Beer Bottle Depeelt 2 for 25c For Party Sandwiches and Snacks Muller’s PARTY SNACK RYE BREAD Crlxp, Flarorful Cello Bag Radishes 2 for 19c 21c lllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllilllll! Business and Professional Eataere feeder, Strlugleee California Muller’s — Thin Sliced Bunch Pascal Celery 19c SANDWICH BREAD . tiiiiiiiiimiminniinttiiiuiiiimimiitiim Tasty, Healthful Green Onions 2 19c Tom’s Corner A lady from Grand Rapids was the National Grand Prize Winner in the IGA Sweepstakes contest, which ran a short time ago. and in which ner. While I am sorry she didn’t win the Grand Prize, I am glad to see it go to some­ one in our IGA group. Pt. Neil Mcl^aughiin DENTIST — X-RAY 4M Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4041 OFFICE HOURS. » to 12 i m.: 1:200 to 5'80 p. m. As I look back on the year just ending, I wish to express my thanks to all of you for making it a record-b.eaking year. I have big plans on the board for the coming year, and the heart of them is cutting costs more, so we can give you still better values. And so we pledge to you, that if you shop with us regularly, you'll "Get More in ’54." . Feuey Meleteib Apples 3 lbs. 29c Assorted Blue Ribbon Sandwich Guts ICE CREAM Fresh, Paa-Ready Frying Chickens Delicious, Quick-to-Fix Sool Brabi Baal Smoked Ham awl Parties MAKERS FROZEN FOODS Ocema Chicken Pies 3 far SI.00 Ocoaa Tana Pies . Nordic Hah Stick* Blue Plate Breaded Shrimp �Barnes-Mason Nashville, CHURCH NOTES ; Fort Wayne, Ind. one about the public rest rooms, one children of Nile* and CpL Billy about a P. T. A. meeting and one i Murphy of Great Lakes Naval ho*NsHrtUs, Barry Co,. Michigan, about a dog being run over and kill­ as Second Class Matter. I pita!, Chicago, spent the Christmas ed on Main street. Since there Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Ctean weren’t any murders all year long, for an ages. Horace Brown, St^L SUBSCRIPTION BATES he laughed, we’d have to make out service, 11:00 with a dead dog. He went on to re­ here, returning to the hospital Jan. ffiarry Eaten Coontte* 82.00 year mark that, except for the exact de­ 4 th. tails of the vital statistics, he could Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman of sit down right then and do the comCoats Grove spent Sunday afternoon sermon, 8:00 p. m. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. how he was sure nothing much dif­ ferent would happen. Well, the man’s right Nothing much happens here that the big city iiiiinniiiiiKiiiiiifiimuniHiuiu dallies consider important newa In the more than 13 yesirs we’ve been reporting the news of the town there has been only one murder. And, frankly, we hope there never I will be another. Any single edition of a Detroit or Chicago newspaper . w I contains more news of violence and IIUUIIIIIIIUimilUIIHllllUIIIIIUIUI> crime than haa been printed In the At the end ot the year, when we NaahvUle News in Ita more than 80 01 whicmore \ “ reaaon "J uwuucmauy pubUah puuuau a a chronology uorouojogy ot to for being pretty the year's news highlights in Nash- satisfied with this kind of existence. ■rille, we always think of an old As we have frequently told our friend who long waa * reporter and K. now la an editor on a big city dally. CO*B?. He always proTeaaed to get a big u to SP with auch meetings kick out of country weekllea and at homely things aa P. T. A one Urns talked of buying one. We ;•“> ™ ov'r Oopt advised against it, not because of o anything lacking in his abilities, but' One of our resolutions for the new because his feeling for the small year is going to involve pleasure, town newspaper Is a combination of We’re going to save up for some amusement and contempt (good archery equipment, practice A few years ago he did us the diligently thru the summer and then honor of reading'a New Year’s edi- hope to get away in the early fall tion of the Nashville News quite when the special season opens, and thoroughly and then, between laughs, go a’hunting deer with bow and ar­ row. At age—*of ten, using a riving with quite a bit of comment ----* ‘ the ---------------------------home-made sassafras bow and home­ line* was. he said, enough to prove made arrows, we used to occasion­ to anyone, if proof were needed, that ally bag a rabbit, so, with good, ar­ nothing, no nothing ever happens in chery equipment, why not a dber with antlers? a small town. Said archery equipment we are go­ Just for a gag, he took ten min­ ute*, went back over the chronology ing to buy at the Snow Archery Shop, recently opened by Homer and came up with a feature he said his paper always runs on New Snow and his wife Tecla at their Tear's day: ’The Ten Biggest Stor- home at 732 Sherman street. They have everything to do with archery and we prophesy that a year from now a lot of people in this commun­ ity will be ardent followers of the sport and good customers of their shop. Homer has announced that an archery course is to be set up in the spring, within two miles of Nash­ ville, and altho we haven’t had a chance to learn the details, we in­ tend to be there. Automatic Washers Altho* we’ve known Homer from and Clothes Dryers. away back before the war, we never Reasonable Rates. had the pleasure of meeting his wife Tecla until recently. She is a charm­ ing girl. They met in Italy, where Nicholas Appliance Co. Homer spent close to two years in army service, and as soon as possible Phons 5091 after he was sent home she followed Nashville and they were married- Tecla is a quiet, pretty girl, and altho at first she seems shy, once you get her to talking she is an interesting person to visit with. It’s unforgivable that we should wait so long to say it, Tecla, but welcome to Nashville. We think Homer deserves one more med­ al for having found you and having the good sense to bring you home. Backstreet Barometer Self-Service Laundry NvecveooecHM* 68M LOtM H THE HEW VEHR Radio & Electric SERVICE Phone 5421 A reproduction of an interesting oki menu was given us by Frank J. Tomsek, who operates his custom sheet metal fabricating business at 258 Fuller street (the old Deller place). It is the first restaurant menu printed in America, away back in 1834. Needless to say, the price* are a bit lower than you can find anywhere today. The restaurant was Delmonioo’s, at 494 Pearl street. New York City, which later was to become interna­ tionally famous. Proprietor Lorenzo Delmonico, a Swiss emigrant, opened the restaurant on his 21st birthday. Almost penniless at the time, he be­ came wealthy and in 1875 moved his restaurant to 26th and Broadway, which then was rhe center of New York's theatrical district. The prices on Delmonioo’s original menu appear ridiculous. But re­ member, back tr 1834 six dollars a week was a good wage, and a man with $3,000 a year income could maintain a country house and a town house staffed with seven ser­ vants, and still save money. This bill of fare of 1834 lists only plain food, in contrast to the rare delicacies later offered at Delmonico’a Regular dinner was offered for 12 cents. ' Lulu. Billy and Gene Murphy were forenoon callers. BL Cyril Catholic Church. tained Si their children and their famiUea on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent Christmas day afternoon with the Evangelical United Brethren Church former’s sister, Mrs. Frank Christie, and family at Hastings. Bunday semes*: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and 10: 00 a. uu Worship. Darlene spent Christmas with Mr. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and fam­ 6:30 p. m., Fellowships. ily in Battle Creek. 7: 80 p. m., Worship service. A group erf young people were on Mid-week services: our street singing carols Christmas Wednesday, 7:80 p. nu. Junior eve. We thank them.^ Youth, and Adult groups. Mra Esther Linsley and Mra Mar­ jorie Hansen and Scott called on Nashville Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and chil­ dren in Maple Grove Saturday after­ Mass every Sunday at 10:80 Parsonage, 400 State St Telephone MOL Graham and family and Mr. and Mra.’ j D. Pennock and daughters on Christ___ Alfred Corkins of Battle Creek. at the Joseph horns in Potterville Shull of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Tuesday 2_____________rvALcrvute Battle Creek, and Darrell Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were ; Lancaaterz dinner guests Oiristmas of Mr. and. yr* T. R. Price of AuMrs. Kenneth Gardner and family.• burn Heights came to the home of In the evening they wpre guests at j Mr Mn. c. E. Mater on Saturthe home of Howard Gardner, where j alter seeing their daughter a family gathering was held. Mr. and Mri. Kelt' ........ „ “ * from Lansing, Douno for pas&oena, family were Friday evening i.vminc and Sat Sat-­ the F_.Of,c Bawl game urday guests of the Orval Gardners. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley eases.' She will also SttiBMI a stu­ Mix Christmas were Mr. and Mra. dent government of UCLA, luncheon, Lynn Mix and family of Hastings, honoring MSC students, while there. Mr. and Mrs. Claude .Kennedy, Mr. The Prices remained over Sunday. and Mrs. Wm. Hackney and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes, all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy of North Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown enter­ tained the following guests Sunday: Herbert Nolan and granddaughter of Wolverine, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children of Dowling, and ' * Jackie Brown of Battle Creek. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda,___ and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Delano Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Harry and Jimmie, were Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughters of Fremont. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann Russell Ames of Charlotte. Prayer service Wednesday evening and Russell of Hickory Corners, Mr. Marjorie Reynard of Rogers City is spending the holidays with her Mrs. Kenneth Baas and children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, jr., and nard. 227 N. Main 8L children erf Battle Creek, Mr. and Bob Dean of Nashville was a Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters Christmas dinner guest of Mr. and Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. of N. Mzple Grove, and Edward Mra Robert Catcher. Saturday evWorship service, 11:00 a. m. Jones. Their week end guests were Evening sendee, 7:80 p. m. the John Joneses, Ruth Ann Ford, ry Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Deane, Loraine and Eddie Jones of Davis and family. the Babcock district Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family were | ■ The Meffioffist Otrnrch. Ehrl Linsley and Lulu were Mra Mr. and Mra. Phillip Thomas of: ■ Arthur Howell. Pwtor. Emma Waters of Bellevue, Earl, jr., Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd 1 ■ Nashville: Linsley erf Battle Creek, and Mr. and Thomas of Grandville, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Basil Acker of Rockford and Miss I ■ Sunday school, 11 .-00 a. tn. Charlotte. Marilyn Lundstrum of Kalamazoo. ■ Bill Stockham of Battle Creek Marilyn had a week at home. Barryville: Mr.! ■ - was a Monday dinner guest at the and Mra. Harold Lundstrum called ■ Sunday school, 10:80 a. m. on Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ray and son । ■ Morning worship, 11:80 a. n Harold Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and at Charlotte Sunday. M. Y. F. (Barryville) will observe Ray Dingman were Monday dinner Mr. and Mra. Ear! Hose and son Watch Night service at the church guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz attended a family dinner Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Thursday night, Dec. 31, from 10 p. and children in Hastings. m. to 12:15 a. m. All young people Mrs. Azor Leedy. A Christmas tree was enjoyed. Mrs. Azor Leedy and of the community are invited. Maxine Leedy were lunch guests of The members and friends of the S. W. Maple Grove the Hoses Wednesday evening. Methodist church in Barry county Mr. and Mra. John Barrone and will have the opportunity at the By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Hastings Methodist church on Wed­ family had Christmas dinner with Keep in mind the community auc­ Mary Barrone of Three Rivers, and nesday, Jan. 6, at 8 p. m., to see Christmas eve slides on Chile, S. A., and hear Dr. tion for the benefit of the church re- called* on friends. Glen •Fry, the Executive Assistant to। pair fund, to be held on the corner lunch guests of the Barrones were our Bishop, tell of his trip to South lot adjoining the church yard. Please Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M'nnlck and notify Mr. or Mr*. Ray Gillespie of Mr. and Mra. Elwin Bucknell of America this last summer. The Hastings Methodist church any contributions, as trucks will col­ Kalamazoo. Mra. Robert Goodman spent Sat­ also has a Family Night supper at lect donations on Friday, Jan. 8, the urday night and Sunday with Mr. 6:30. They invite us to come for sale to be Saturday, Jan. 9. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and Mra. Vern Pdhtius of near Freethis supper. Instead of bringing a dish, each will contribute to coat of Cheeseman and Mrs. Grace Stanton Mrs. Dan Hickey is visiting this the supper. Rev. Manning wishes us accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hermie to reserve as many place* as neces­ Babcock to Urbandale to visit Mr. week with her daughter, Mra An­ sary. Please send reservation to and Mrs. Harold Machmer. The Lat­ thony Burch of Milan. ter is Mra. Stanton’s niece. Rev. Howell by Bunday, Jan. 3. . Rev. Seward Walton and family of Gilford were Christmas day guests and son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SkedgwU of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton. and family, Mr. and Mra Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald । North Church: and Mra. Wayne Ostroth were guests Skedgell. MP. and Mrs. Don Sked- 1 Church school at 10:00 a m. with other relative* of Mrs. Ada gell attended a family dinner at the i Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Balch in Nashville for Christmas Jenkins home Christmas. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. tn. dinner. Mrs. Inez Swift and granddaugh­ Prayer service, second Wednesday Recent lunch guests of Mra C. R. ter Peggy were Christmas guests of Shaw and Roberta were the Earle the Boots Williams family. Sunday Pearsons of Ann Arbor, Mrs. H. B. Church school at 10:80 a. m. evening they entertained the John McIntyre, Linden Griffin. Callers at Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Decker family from Nashville. the Shaw home were Mrs. John Caley Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton visit­ of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Theodore Mixer Prayer service every Thursday ev- ed the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Lunchburg, Va_. Pvt. Donald Av­ Ed Martin, near Delton TTiuraday. ery of Ft Knox, Ky„ Ella Mae Rich­ The Maok-Rhodcs families* guests ardson and Bonita Biebighauser of on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ Detroit, Elizabeth Smith of Wash­ Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. ace Edmonds and family of Battle ington, D. C., and Mrs. Richard Creek and Mra. Marguerite Kelly and Shaw of Clovis, N. M. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school 11: 00 •* children of Hastings. Bible club. of her Christmas vacation with her ANY MAKE 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Grandrhother Boyer in Hastings. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Furnace Service evening at 8:00. John, Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mrs. Ray­ mond Wolff and Diana, Mrs. Louise Forman and grandson, Rufus Pot­ ter, were among the Christmas cents one could order liver and ba- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ BARBER SHOP ton of Maple Grove Center. KAECHELE veal cutlet, chicken stew or fried eggs. Listed at four cents each were — TWO BARBERS — Furnace Service Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing­ beans, beef steak, fried fish, pig's ton, D. C-, arrived last Thursday to Myrton Watrous spend over the holidays with Mr. Bob Smith or mutton stew, and puddings. For and Mrs Chester Smith, and togeth­ three oenta each were offered fried er they spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mra Wm. Fischer and fam­ Soup was two cents, tea and coffee ily of Charlotte. Saturday night one cent a cup or two cents a bowl they entertained Mra E. 3 Hafner and Genevieve at dinner, and Mon- ^nmniiiiiiiii n iiiiimmi urn ii • cur and bays hiiiiiiiiiiiii uhit iiii mi in iiihi and crullers were a penny. Shaw and daughter Roberta. Elisa­ Mrs. Jennie Hill and the Donald beth left Tuesday afternoon for Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Young people's meeting Tuesday at YEAR! Al Bennett GARAGE for i HBPPV 19 54 WATROUS Olivet COMMUNITY CALENDAR »f Ceaiag Events er, Robert Smith, and family. GOOD LUCK i> 1954 appy new year Jan. 1—New Year's day. officers. A firm like oun could not exist without the good will of So again thia year we wish to serve Serving you has been a pleasure we have appreciated, and we hope to have the aame privilege in the months ahead. you to the very best of our ability. To ah of you, A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Lovell Implement Co VerwontviMe ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Ffeaae MSI �। West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Card of Thanks And Ofi»r Special UtHcti Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son at I dinner with her son Earl and family. I wish to thank the Mayo Com­ Jack and Mr. and Mr*. Marai£all Green1* and family were Christmas munity club and neighbors for their ___ I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele were Mra. Louise GflJett of Hillsdale is Christmas afternoon visitor* at Bert | guests at a Marshall family dinner thoughtful Christmas giftsWilliam A. Murphy. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard p spending the week with Mr. and Troutwtne's. Love of Bellevue. Mrs. Hiram Walrath. ! Sharon Johnson is spending part Richard Mason arrived home from ! her -holiday vacation with relative* Cornell University last week to spend : to Battle Creek. hosts Christmas eve to Mr. and Mrs. i I sincerely wish to thank all my the holiday vacation. i Mr. and Mra. Wesley Dickinson of Harry Cottcrill and son of Jackson, friends, neighbors and relatives for Mr. and Mra. C. E. Wagner and charlotte called at the Henry BarGeorge Hoffman and* Myron Smith, the many cards, flower* and gifts Ireno' were pre-Christmas guests of j ne* home one day last week. and on Christmas and over the week ceived during my illness. Special relatives tn in Chicago weak week before last.; Mj,. Gaylord Gray spent end were guests at the George Hoff- thanks to Alberta* Townsend, who did -nri xr-i-c RavmAnH TtitamTwl Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bitgood I' Christmas eve with Mr. and Mra. man home. so much at the hospital and at horns. and family of Lansing were Oirist- . Ernest Gray in North Maple Grove, Mr*. JeMl* Gould 1* vi*ltlng *1 Your K'adneoa will never be lorgot. num eve guests cf of the Donald Hills, j Mrs. Richard Shaw and daughter mas the home of her daughter, Mr*. MU- I®1»n<4 Mra. Xft-u Glenn <*31«ann Shaffer Rlwtffor and and Lorran of Clovis, N. M., were guests Mr. and Dorothy Shaffer. dred lauch of Charlotte, during the I • children were Christmas guests of of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp over the Christmas vacation. I' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shaffer of Char- holiday. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau »' T Vit**-Jotte. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of met tat their Christmas party and To aU the people who *o efficiently Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and Lakeview were Sunday evening and mretlng at the home o£ Mr^nd wj-Mrs. and speedily assisted’ in ■" >»­ dt — -- *■* — «----- ■-zc the care family spent Sunday evening with lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest ” Stanton; ' WM * wood own UkteM or a week *co, etaSidney Stanton. There was a Mr. and Mrs. George Straub and ■ Latta, sr. “ttSLnre to enjoy Uw ChrtaUnM cerert To Dr Dr. family of Hastings. j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tree”JS gtfu and^Uuck supper. A Morris, the --------------------“ of tha resuscitator squad Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and; Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and Mike were local- fire department, Miss Edmonds, short discussion on the topic was ' family had Christmas with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Judy Jeo Otto, and any others not men­ held. Mra. Marshall Belson and family of, and jerry. tioned, thanks. Your efforts made a Mr. and Mra Sidney Stanton were happy Christmas instead of total Hastings, on Sunday. I Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson and hosts on Christmas to 22 guests. In­ sorrow for my family. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Warner of ' jerry and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss cluded were her parents, Mr. and c Norwalk. Ohio, spent Christmas and j were Christmas day guests of Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Mrs. Clem Kidder, their daughter the week end with Mr. and Mrs.. Pearl Johnson. husband, Mr. and Mra Will Olm­ Roger Warner and Judy. 1 Christmas day guests of Mr. and stead. and Shirley and Sid’s family, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Benham of | Mrs. 8. L. Hamilton and family were We wish to express our sincere the Stantons. Ridgeway spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davis and famHoliday guests of Mr. and Mrs. thanks to the many friends, neigh-* wlth the Louis Straub family and . Uy of Battle Creek. j , hors and relatives for the flower*^ Robert Hart and family were her Danny went home with them. | Mr. and Mra. James Flook and parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunni- cards, and kind expressions of symMrs. G. E. Wright entertained her I children were Monday evening din­ val and Community Fair. . . . Joseph gan of Coats Grove, and brother, pathy shown is our — recent — during --------— •­ family for Christmas, Jkr. and Mfs. * ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Otto buys Ward funeral home in Rex Dunnigan ,and family of the bereavement' Your rartnuM win Wilbur Walker and Bonita of Detroit skedgell o£ Middleville. Vermontville. Star district and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and । Mr. and Mra Freel Garllnger, Mr. (Continued from page one.) Aug. 13 — Festival Queen to be Mr. and Mra Clarence Martz, jr. Mra Louise Stanton entertained family. and Mra. James Stansell and chilSaturday night from among the Jolly Dozen club Wednesday af­ R. 1, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and dren were entertained at the Philip Harvest Festival committees. . . . chosen seven contestants. Queen's ball to Calvin were at Ann Arbor Sunday, I Garlinger home Christmas day. Henry Norton wins Flo theatre bike follow. . . . Boat races planned for ternoon. Mrs. Grace Skidmore has been ill visiting the Lyle Rizor family, and. Rev. and Mra J. D. Griffith of contest . . . Theatre closes ler sum­ Festival. . . . Mrs. Martha Moore Mr. and Mrs. Rm-Neuenschwsndw called on Mr*. Jefferson Hoxie at the • DesMoines, Iowa, are arriving Wed- mer. . . . Francis Knoll home from ; dies at age of 85. . . . Married, Aug with the flu. of Royal Oak spent niursday and boepital . ' needay to spend a few days with Mr. Korea. . . . Mrs. Martin Graham, 63, , 8, Miss Iola Wyant and Byron Clue­ House guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. Hugh Holloway and daugh- dies unexpectedly. ... A. E. Dull ■ key, jr. . . . Births: to Mr. and Mra BL White and Cathy are their moth- tera. S^ddn^’^urU'oZere Joe Vliek. Aug. 8, a daughter, Jo­ era, Mra. Paul White of Cblumbus, i । *-~ —■—- dies at age of 80. Mrs Grace Barnes of Vermontville June 25 — Ralph H. Olin, 58. dies Ohio, and Mrs. Catherine Schultz of spent last Thursday afternoon, with of sudden heart attack. . . . Carl H. : anne Marie; to Mr. and Mrs. John oMBatUc Creek were Sunday Hickey, Aug. 9, a daughter, Marilyn Minneapolis. Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr>§nd < named as Castleton supervis- । Joan. Sunday guests Mr. *nd Mr, Cree^ Th'^^ Mra Bess Purchis, son Dick and Mrs. Gaylord Barnes were afternoon Tuttle or. . . • Home of John Moore north of I Aug. 20—Mildred Teeter chosen as Paul Bell were Mra. Grace Johnson. Saturday evening. wife of Detroit spent Christmas day callers. destroyed by fire. . . - Kendall . Festival Queen; Phyllis Borst and of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Carrie Wen­ Ray Welch and family of Char- town 1Guy, John at the Pratt-Sackett home. Harry Alden, jr., and Larry Gra- | Patricia Gordon, runners-up, to be ger and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz lotto entertained his family for their *ham to enter army service July 7. . . her attendants. . . . Mrs. Flora Cruso and sons. sing and Grand Rapids. Christmas supper Saturday night. Grace Harry Mead, and dies at age of 95. ... Mrs. W. J. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch from Georgia Davis, Kizer and Pvt. Charles Da­ Nicholas named as secretary of the ily. Mr. and Mra Albert Bell and, friends of Charlevoix win bo among here attended. married in double wedding June i Chamber of Commerce. . . . C. Fred daughters and mother, Mra. Joe I the guests at the Jack Green home Sunday the Hubert Lathrop* were vis 16. . . . New municipal garbage ser- ! King, 65, dies of heart attack. . . . Bell, were Christmas guests of Mr. I on New Year’s day to watch the guests of Mr. and Mra Rex Dunni- vice ■ to include pickup of cans and : Special recognition planned during and Mrs. Lee Bell of East Lansing. I Rose Bowl game on television. gan and family of the Star district, ' after Aug. 1. Festival for Hiram W. Walrath, out­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and lam- | Mr. and Mra Donald Varney and at a Christmas gathering of Mra bottles 1 July 2—Balloting indicates cus­ standing band leader of former iiy of Battle Creek, Lelia VanSyckle i Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keel­ Lathrop’s relatives. prefer Saturday night open- J days. . . . Bom, Aug. 12, to Mr. and of Hastings and Barbara Gould were | er and children of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tomers I . . . John Alden, jr., dies from ! Mrs. Harry Cole (nee Velma Part­ Christmas day guests of Mr. and guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O Mason and Richard were Mr. ing I when well rod touches ridge). a son, Henry Richard, jr. Mra. Vern Hawblitz and sons. Theron Belson, for Christmas. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of electrocution < Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Traphagen of (Continued next week.) The Clarence Shaws. and Roberta Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Frank hig 1 h tension wire. . . . Services held here for Glenn B. Shupp, 57, of De­ Bedford were Sunday dinner guests | of Dearborn, were Christmas eve Ziegler of Ann Arbor. of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman and dinner guests of the Milo Shaws of Last week's callers of Mr. and troit . . . Contract let for new bridge Mrs. Florence Brooke of Battle of town, for $28,217. . . . Bap­ Middleville. and Christmas day Mrs. Orville Flock were Mr. and south ; church starts Sunday evening Creek spent Christmas with her guests of Mra Mabie Field of Hast- Mra Sterling Bahs and daughter of tist ' daughter, Mra Donald Hinderliter, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and East Leroy. Miss Lilah Bahs of St. services ; children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs.! July 7—I. E. Rude to open Pure and family. Rev. Morris F. Howell and family Clair, and Betty Bahs. Charles A. Higdon and children of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Dr. Oil station. . . . Nashville stores of­ of Colon, Rev. Gaylord B. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. I family of Grandville, Rev. John N. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of :fer special Saturday night bargains. and were Christmas dinner Smith and daughters spent Christ-. Howell and family of Idaville, I»d., Eaton Rapids were Christmas din­ . . . J. M. Scott tenders resignation guestsPam of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sho­ mas day with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. were guests of their parents during ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. as acting postmaster. . . . Miss Ge­ walter. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Vance and family of Charlotte. neva Curtis, Francis Knoll married the holiday season. Jackson was a dinner guest on Sun­ family returned to Detroit Saturday Christmas guests at the home of July 4. Mr. and Mira. Frank A. Purchis en­ and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jack­ afternoon. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Al­ July 16—Kenneth Kistner asks re­ day, tertained Mrs. Minnie Cooley at din­ Mr. son was a Wednesday guest. Visitors over the holiday at the bert and Gladys Barnes of Jackson, ner on Christmas day and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Bel­ lease from contract as high school George Harvey home were Mr. and had their family, the Maurice and levue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes principal and his wife. Carmen, asks Mrs. George Wise of Lansing, Mr. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and to be released as commercial teacher, Frank, jr., families and Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dom Mondi of Detroit and so he can accept principalship at Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as Christmas and Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview. Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Hawkins and gleets Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clements, Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor. On Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein and daughter were Sunday dinner guests Godwin Heights. . . . Albert Bell and Geraldine Warfel, Lou Griswold and Christmas day they were joined by. Ard Decker re-elected to board of Open till 11 p. m. of Mr. and MYs. Ray Hawkins of education . . . Fire destroys build­ Mrs. Cleo Whittle of Battle Creek, Mr; and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family Vermontville. The rest of their fam­ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and New Year’s Eve. Olsen. ar. Mr. and Mra George ily were also present for a post­ ing on Srerman street belonging to of Sister Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Clair James Rizor of Riverside Feed Mill. Townsend and family of Mio were Christmas gathering. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Schieber of Climax and Jean Miller. . . . Will Kuhlman. 79, dies altar guests of ths Olsens over the week family of Durand and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and long illness. . . . Ten men write ex­ J. C. Jensen and children of Jack­ daughters, Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Lath­ am for postmaster. . . . Mra. Oria Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery rop, Mr. and Mrs Ferris Lathrop and Belson dies at age of 63. . . . George and Kay entertained with a family son were Christmas guests of Mr. family of Lake Odessa spent Christ­ Augustine opens garage on Iteed dinner on Christmas, Mrs. S. E. Pow­ and Mra J. F. Smith. Jack's fam­ mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth street . . . Indian Homecoming set ers, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, ily remained for the week end. Kelsey and family of Coats Grove^ for Aug. 15, 16, at Charlton park. . . Joe and Martha, Mrs. Mary Holman, Woodward Smith of Mt Pleasant and Earl Rothaar of Hastings were | Qiristmas guests of“\fr. and Mrs. Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wy- Howard Deller and mother of Gull callers on Sunday. Hiram Walrath and Mrs. Leah Part­ ant, July 12, a son, Bradley Earl; to i lake, and Gene Montgomery of Ann * ridge were Mr. and Mrs. Art Long Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinall, June 22, Arbor. and family of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. a son. Linden. *> Harry' Cole and oaby of Grand Ledge —July 23—Entries coming in for J. C. McDerby spent Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge Harvest Festival Queen contest . . . eve with East Lansing relatives, and land children. vaass o>i 1945 hold noia second seconu reunion. reuiuun. . . on uunauuu Christmas aay day jomeu joined ms his brotherurvmei-j Class of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols and Harvey Wilson quits as manager of i inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. family. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nichols Beedle store. . . . John Kimball nam- Myers of Hammond, Ind., for dinner and family of Chillicothe, Ohio, Leon ed as high school principal. . . . Ama- j with cousins in Parma. The three Nichols, home from the Navy, and stars to appear at Harvest Festival.! spent Saturday and Sunday with the Frances Dawson were Christmas . . . Services held here for Thomas j W. T. Bowdens ' ’in ’Lansing. ' guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nichols Francis Halpin. 81. . . . Marriage of and children. Miss Ardis Marie-Phillips and Earl Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B Baas and Miss Schulze June 22 is announced. Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby were Viola Baas of Lansing were guests July SO — Barry County Fair to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice -Belson, Mr. of Ifr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Christ­ open Aug. 3. . . . Clarence Thompson and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children, mas day. Sunday callers were Mr. hired as school bus mechanic. . . . I Mr. and Mra. Paul Guy and Raymond THREE LEADING BREEDS FOR and Mrs. T. T. Wilt and David of Nashville paddlcrs Leonard Kane and ct Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Mel­ I Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lk>yd Priddy place 2nd in Thomap- vin Goodson, Cpi. and Mra. Thomas EGG PRODUCTION AND MEAT Douse, jr., and Steven. pie Paddlethon . . . Births: to Mr. Goodson of Battle Creek. Thomas and Mrs. Don Hill, July 24, a son, returned Dec. 20 from Germany U. S. Certified Large White Leghorn* Dennis DeWayne; to Mr. and Mrs. where he spent a year and a half in Leo Stambaugh, July 23, a daughter, Sheridan, Di., where he expected to Vicky Sue. C. E. MATER receive his discharge. His wife Joan U. S. Certified White Rocks awards announced for Harvest Festl-> accompanied him to Chicago. Egg records 200 to 228. Chronology of 7953 YEAR LAMDEN'S Nashville Pharmacy BEST WISHES FOR Your Poultry Profit Is Our Concern REAL ESTATE U. S. Approved Parmenter Red* City aad Farm Property ANNIS Only males direct from Parmenter. New aad Caed Can Beauty Shop Office mi Our Wish for All Complete Farm Supplies aad Hatcheries to serve yon tn easy locations. Poultry Advice for more profits. Poultry Buyers with highest prices will be seat you. top Quality Chicks. luiiiuHiuimMiuininiuuiuuiiiiiuiuiHiiiiiiiiuiUH Only large she eggs are used with top quality shell and interior. our program Tor old furniture! e8 Our Barrie* Include* Couplet* Izucositi A Record Low by only our own careful oaHag. RMtyilac *nd BtoaOffiar a* w*H a* $35,000.00 spent annually your locality. with our Flock Oirv**l in your Burdick's Tavern WILLIAM HAMM George Schaffer Mr. and lln. Warren Burdick Bill Mater LATHROP HATCHERY and Farm Supplies Phone 4501, NwAviUe. Phone 2601, Lake Odema �Kalamo News By Mra. Ray E. Noban Fred Smurr. Mrs. Id* Palmer and Vermontville Mra. Nedra Campbell of Battle Creek. ’ The Henry ■ Stewarts entertained > their children and:Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minich of Ohio „„ 1for Christmas |grandchildren, also her mother and' spent Saturday and Sunday with the sister from Lansing. I . ,LU __ t_______ •. | Lee Kilpatricks. i Mr. and Mra Mrs. Howard Ouster Oaster were were ; Mr > and Mr Joe Marcotte and among the family group at Bernard■, daughter । aaugnter pf « Chicago umcago and anu Bernice oemsix and Ot to’s in Bellevue. [I Alta . —• — u-j Swift of Woodland called at The Grant Martens family were! Ernest Benedict's Sunday. dinner guests for Christmas of her Edwin ’ Collier of Charlotte is parents, the Robert Wrights of Char­ vacation lotte, and supper guests at the Allen spending his Christmas Mr. and with his uncle and aunt, Osman home. Mr. Find Mrs. Phil Faustman were Mra. Voight Steward of VermontThursday overnight and Christmas, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill entertain---day guests at the home of their son, ed the Hill side of the family for Mr. and Mra. Verne Cosgrove spent: Christmas dinner Sunday. Christmas in Battle Creek at a fam­■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Sagily get-together in the Henry Madl-• inaw spent the Christmas holiday with his parents, the Arthur Hous- ^XS-2L£2sSi!iIiiii • ■. ■ North frith Strcst By MJ«B Frances Childs Mrs. Roy Wensley of Gun lake, her of Dowling, Mr. and Mra. Russell daughter Ann of South Bend, Ind., Alta Swift and Johannah Marcotte Ames of Charlotte were Christmas and son James, a student at Purdue ---- *--------came for me---Friday, .nxi and tI helped guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ama University, were entertained for with them eat their turkey dinner, C“ and David. Christmas dinner by Mr. and Mra. Mr. Find Mra. Joseph Marcotte and Clarence Elsentrager. for the pleas­ * WOULD children. ure of Mrs. Jessie Wensley, a pa­ tient at their By-Way convalescent The Quick family planned a 1famOF home. Sunday dinner guests were ily dinner at the Kalamo hall Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaudoin, Mr. and Christmas day. Mrs. Jack Beaudoin, Brandy Sue and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling had Ricky, all of Lansing. Christmas dinner with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Don Bosworth, and family. Darlene spent Christmas Eve with Sunfield relatives. The Marshes en­ Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Beaver of tertained Friday a family group in­ Grand Rapids spent Saturday after­ cluding the Howard Marshes of Lan­ noon with Mr. and Mra. Andrew BOB’S sing, Mrs. Esther Marsh and son Dooling. Gary of Owosso, Mr. and Mra. Win­ Virginia Furlong called on me Pure Oil Service ston Lake of Charlotte, Fred, Dick, Margie Parker called Norma and Mary Marsh of Sunfield. Christmas news: Christmas day. Wednesday. Bob Dean Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Branch District the Oswald Woodburys with Mr. and Saturday with Christmas gifts. Gayle Harvey was down, to the Christmas umu dinner guests of the KcnMrs. Frank David and family of . -i . .... -■ - - •_ _ _ viuiauuoa -—> family tn Bellevue. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Charlotte: George Rockwell of Char­ farm Monday. tggSCCMBgggggg* , n'£,."£££ The Robert Burketts were guests lotte at his son’s*, Elam RockweD’a; The Mahar family planned to Last Monday callers of the Earl Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLlew and spend Christmas at home. at Marr Manning’s Thursday n'ght, ' and at Earl Parker’s in Battle Creek Marshalls were A-lc and Mra. Ger­ family with her folks, the Frank ald Heselschwerdt'of Amarillo, Tex ­ Asei tines; the Glenn Wells with the . tcieeees’C1©©®®®® for Christmas. A Christmas Eve family get-to­ as, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and Ralph Wells; Mr. and Mra. Henry Mrs. Woodbury's father’s belling I2WmI Mtahlpi gether at David Gardner’s in Belle- Elaine of Marshall and Darrell Tes­ Sothard and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Monday night ter of Central Michigan college. i vue included, among others, Mr. and Sothard and chldren of Hastings at Miss Daelan Thomas spent Satrux BatfaCrwk Mrs. Chas. Wine, Laurence and Ada Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were Don Sothard’s; the Voight Stewards day evening with Mr. and Mrs. i May. The Wines* Christmas day Christmas day guests of Mrs. Wil­ with her sister, Mra. Clinton Fuller, Voight Steward and family. . guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus lard Love of Bellevue, and Saturday and family of Eaton Rap;ds; Sher­ । Goodenough of Belding. afternoon and evening guests of Mr. man Scotts at the Hugh Buraleys; I Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley enter- and Mrs. Tracy Hallock of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and Mr. I tained Christmas eve and for over- Creek. Sunday the Marshalls had and Mra. Arthur Housler with the I night, their three sons and families. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Allred Arthur Shetenhelms; Mra. Edith Al। Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie were Tester and family in Marshall. sover, Harry Hunter and Mr. and I also guests for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mra. Will Bamingham at Earl i The Hollan and Robert Burkett family attended a family dinner on Howe's. families spent Sunday at Gaylord Christmas day at the home of Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick atBurkett’s in Eaton Rapids. Located 2 miles north, 1 mile west and 1 mile north of and Mra. E. V. Berggren in Grand: tended a family Christmas dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakefield and Rapids. | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stall Nashville. \ daughters spent Christmas ^ve with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday and Saturday. —*— her parents, the Laurence Winchells Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall and children Clayton Wells is spending the holi­ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, at 1:00 p. m. of Gresham. of Hastings were Christmas day days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Van- Carl Wells, and family. j Christmas dinner guests of Ver­ derwater and family. The Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Robert VahLiew and 1954 montville relatives. 2 registered Guernsey cows, fresh 2 and 6 weeks; 3 Hol­ Vanderwaters spent the week end family spent Christmas eve with his Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman and with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whipple in folks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanLlew of stein heifers due soon ; Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due Feb. 23; E3mer Herman spent Christmas with Ann Arbor. Charlotte. the George Hermans of Nashville. Holstein steer, 2 yrs. old; eligible to register Guernsey hei­ Christmas evening guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and CM. kria« r*“ >*• Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of sons spent Christmas day with Mr. • Don Sothards were: Mrs. Minnie Culfer calf, 6 weeks old; all the above cattle are registered or Marshall spent Christmas with her and Mrs. Gerald Gonyou in Hast- j ver and Mr. and Mra Emerson Struparents, the C. L. Wildts. from artificial insemination and weighing up to 1500. All ings. Sunday the Towns entertained ble of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. •aS ffflnu. The Pease families in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Appelman and , Stanley Jones of Lansing. steel wagon, Red Star feed grinder, 1000 crates of com, 75 went to Charlotte for a Christmas family of Vermontville for Christ-' Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward endinner at the Wm. Hamilton home. mas dinner. bus. of oats, 100 bales of alfalfa and brome, 600 bales of tertained for Christmas dinner: Mr Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and Mrs. Claude Steward of Verstraw, 50 pounds of popcorn, 1952 DeLaval 2 single unit joined their families at a post­ and family of Hastings were Christ- montville, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil StewChristmas gathering Saturday at the mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ard and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and milker with pipe line for 8 cows, 8-barrel tank, 15 ft. house Paul Perkins home in Lansing. Gerald Gardner and family, and in Mrs. Homer Braden and family of trailer, Simplex electric mangle, Duotherm large size oil Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant enter­ the evening all were guests of Mr. I Charlotte and the Gordon Collier tained for Christmas Mrs. Lottie and Mrs. Howard Gardner to cele- j children of Charlotte. burner, antique table, porch swing, 2 1-2 tons of coal, quan­ Evans and Judy of Jackson, the brate Christmas. Saturday the I Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and Rodtity of lumber, 4 cords of wood, new 3-4 electric motor, 1-2 Richard Lowes of Lansing, Mr. and Gardners attended the Grange Christ-1 dy were callers at the Sherman Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Eliza - mas party, and Sunday they were , Scott heme Christmas night. h. p. motor, 1-3 h. p. electric motor, cement mixer, hay beth Davis. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had loader, 4-sec. drag, 200 4-in. tile, other articles. Christmas guests at Elston Swift. | most of their children home for a Smurr’s were the Bernard, Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons Christmas party Christmas night, and Don Linsley families, also Mr. were Christmas dinner guests of Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Jan-e and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstme of Bat- spent Christmas day with her moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery, Props. tie Creek. Saturday afternoon the er. Mrs. Anna VanderVeere. Hunts called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward call­ Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville, ph. 2142Hunt of the Durfee district and Mr. i ed on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley Art Todd. Clerk. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of Middle and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Braden on lake | Christmas day. Mr. and Mra. George Skidmore The Oswald Woodburys went to SPEAKM6 irAiK-/<tK,l and family spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and children spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte.' and celebrated Christmas Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. Sgt and Mrs. Gerald, Crawford and : children of FL Riley, Kansas, are spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy, and Christmas day: were guests of Mr. aad Mra. S. W. j Crawford of Lansing. Mrs. Leia Bideiman spent Christ- [ Moy n mas day with her son and family, the I AHP S. ’ EC/Al Pet/WM.. Forrest Bidelmans. Bring you Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore I were Christmas eve supper guests of ; Every Wish Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and A Special Service family of the Durfee district, and Your heorf Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore and family of Desires! ... to assure your utmost Middle lake. Sunday the Ernest Skidmores entered their children and satisfaction is the purpose grandchildren with a Christmas din­ ner. • of the cheerful, dependable Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith and family entertained for Christmas Mr. service you receive at and Mrs. Charles Higdon and fam­ ily of Charlotte Tuesday evening, and Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith and I Mr. and Mra. Charles Cox and fam­ ily of Middleville Sunday. Christ­ mas day the Robert Smiths were CONCRk'YE guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon of riODICTS f Mr. and Mra. Marley Ayres and Nashvffle son of Morgan were Christmas eve itMVIu t guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund PdOIE 2791 Strong and family. The Strongs spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd McClelland. BEST WISHES Paul R. Button Men’s Wear fet'Wbkf? DAIRY ACUTION MILLER Heating WHEELER’S Cities Service PEWQCK I* * 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4? 4*4'4* 4* 4* *4 4'44'4* 4? 4* 4? JAN HIPPY HfUl YEAR pew CLOSED SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 may it be the best ever J. & H. Dry Cleaners Hmm Mil MAIN TAVERN �Mr. and Mr*. Vera Marshall _____________ their son and family and in Lansing. and family and Mr. and Mra. George Mr and Mra. The teacher, Mra. Meriyn Sandeen, Gillett and sons were Sunday dinner Mr. Mrs. Paul Stults and children of Oli­ and pupils are enjoying a vacation, guests at a belated Christmas dinner r vet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger a* are the high school students. k with Mr. and Mra Elmer Gillett. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lansing The little baby girl. Letitia Rae,, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddin* ___ L....T w of KENNETH MEAD and family entertained at Christ­ to “5Orlearu;, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seder­ AUCTIONEER mas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of Battle Creek were also present Marts. Jr., at Pennock hospital Wed- lund KnrL,n charlotte- spent Phone 4875 Hastings Wiloox and Trudy of Hastings, Mr. The Walters and Krugers and Mrs. nead^r. Doc. 23. passed away Dec. Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Robert and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family Wigent were Christmas day dinner 25. We extend our deepest sympa- Noddins and Clara. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs thy to the sorrowing parents and and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair tie Creek. other relatives. Burial was in Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou ryville cemetery Saturday afternoon. Ritchie of Kalamazoo. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Ella and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey Mra. Martz returned home Monday, Mrs. Eugene Cousins and son were and son of Battle Creek spent Christ­ Dec. 28, and is at the home of her Mrs. C. Souder erf lake Odessa and mas day with Miss Merle Merritt parents, the Burr Fassetts, for a few Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Newton and fam­ and Miss Ada Merritt at Eaton Rap- days. ■ ids, where a family gathering was Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Nesbet return­ ily of Vermontville. held. Mrs. Frey's mother, Mrs. Lou ed home Wednesday night after a ella Merritt, is gaining at HGB hos ­ week at University hospital. Ann THANK YOU their guests Christmas day Mr. and pital. । Arbor, where Floyd went for obser­ Mrs. John Stahl of Clarksville and Mrs Lillie Fox and Velma and vation and treatment. He feels bet­ FOR LETTING US Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffiebower of Woodland. Sunday for Christmas Earl Taylor were Christmas day din­ ter and is hopeful he has received SERVE YOU IN ’53. dinner they entertained Mra. C. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George help this time. Mrs. Bruce Long of Souder of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Varney of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ga.le.iburg and Miss Barbara Long Robert Kopp of Lansing were also of Grand Rapids. Mra. Joe Hickey OUR AIM IS TO DO Mrs. EJugene Cousins and Michael. and children were Christmas day Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater. Mr. and EVEN BETTER IN ’54. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. callers. Mrs. Gene Mater and Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and O. O. Mater and John were at a Sylvia Thompson were Christmas family were Christmas day dinner day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. • Christmas breakfast at Mr. and Mrs. Dem Keeler and family of Dowagiac. guests of the C. J. McKeowns and Gerald Mater's Christmas day. guests of the Cameron Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and Kay and Dick Eliman came home with supper Intyres. . family had as their Christmas day them for a vacation visit. The Keith and Karl Pufpaffs were Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman and Earner Herman of Vermontville. Jackson spent from Wednesday to Thursday dinner guests of the Glen Shirley Kaiser spent Christmas Sunday at the C. E. Weyant home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias, Carl and day with the Foxes at Freeport. Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Weyant took them Gertrude spent Christmas day with day Don Fox spent the day with the home Sunday afternoon. her sister, the Frank Kilmers of Wyman Gould spent Thursday and Kaiser family. Coats Grove. overnight with Bar! Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day had as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice children spent Thursday with Mr their Christmas dinner guests the Carl Gassers and Gordon Hoffmans South Main at Church St Phone 0191 spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family. from of Battle Creek and the Eldon Days of Nashville. Korea. Mra Hazel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Claude Otis Hill, jr., and children were Stowe of Ionia and Lee Shields and Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and John Shields were Christmas day Mrs. Robert Tobias and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dinner guests of Mra. Lulu Southern dren spent Christmas day unth the and Mrs. Lydia Shields. Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey enjoyed Merle King* at Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. EM Huemme, Miss a prc-Christmas dinner Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. MUand Frey's in Char­ Jean Ault and the John Lawrences lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble, of Battle Creek were Christmas din­ Mary and Janie of Lansing were also ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and family. dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and chil­ Mr. and Mra. C. El Weyant and Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy and Mr. dren of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Christ­ Duane Day of Martin Corners and mas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Richard Lowe and son of near Lan- Nashville were Christmas dinner guests of the L. A. Days. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Wendell Day of Hastings was a children. Mr. and Mra. Dale Perkins Christmas eve guest and Friday evand family of Lansing were Christ­ mas day dinner guests of Mr. and Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Mrs. O. R. Perkins of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and Pfioae 2612 — Nashville son were Saturday guests of the Ken­ Ambulance Service Day or Night neth Perkins family. And those terrible headaches Mrs. Marcia Slosaon spent Christ­ caused by sinus now relieved mas day with Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell by tablets taken internally. and Bobby. Mr. And Mra. Richard Low and son of near Lansing, Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson, Mrs. Elisabeth Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q E. Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs. Elfrieda Frey of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frey of Ann Arbor were also guests. Vem Justus spent Christmas day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jus­ tus and sons of Battle Creek were Saturday guests of their parents. George Osman of Jackson was a Christmas day dinner guest at the Allen-Blanche Osman home. Christ­ NASHVILLE OFFICE !>>•»• labial*. Gal mas day supper «gusts were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and family. Sun­ day supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry J oppie of Charlotte. TRUMAC TABLETS Shari, Roadie and Terri e Wilkin* tian with their grandparent*, Mater’s Standard Service OTTO FUNERAL HOME SINUS 4*»fY W YUg By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores, Inc SECURITT AVAILABLE AT North Vermontville Roger Wells came home Dec. 21 from Fort Sheridan, Ill., with his discharge. He spent over a year in Germany. He will spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells. Miss Martha Zemke is home from Bay City for over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson celebrated their Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Nettie Dickinson Saturday evening. Floyd Hatfield of Kahunazoo visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy from Friday till Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and daughters and Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek had Christmas dinner with Irene, Margarets and Martha Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele entertain­ ed their children and grandchildren, also Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer and ■ of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Battle Creek, thirty-six in r Chriot mm and Mrs. Archie Martin entar- DOUSE NATIONAL IkNK mm cbiik. Mica. Drugs & Jewelry CATflM *■». our best wishes • MtUVM • IMMVWM GOOD HEALTH GOOD FORTUNE . . to you all I ---- . joe uecKwun end Mr. and Mra Harold Roland of BalUe Creak Sunday for • belated Mt Mrs. Victor Boaworth and children were Christmas guests ot George Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Well* enter­ tained all of their family for Christ- To Our Many Friend* Happy New gear I SwMe for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Haatin^a Office 2751 Re... 255S ■ 5| Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONE 2211 ......... —? �Pkw 1231 ... Coll in Your News Ads ... Hoi» 2231 PATK3 F„ S3 wort, or ■—MiniumO>w <m; if Charred- 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or Jem, tnree succ ifre^’SS^rtXS 90c. if charged. 70cpaid tn advance. . . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column tech ___ ____ 0OMP1ETE SERVICE on ah make* sewing machines and vacuum Seamfre. Free estimates. Call or write Lee Adair, your Barry County Singer Sales A Service Rep ­ Your Deerskin—stretched, fine-salt­ resentative, route 2. Hastings; ed. Beautiful family gloves less phone 48138 Hastings. o-tfc cost! We tan, make. Free fold­ er. KLAUDWOOD factory. Johns­ town, N. Y. 27-33p Special Notice* Lost and Found Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE 423 North Main St 9-tfc CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. Rernett’s Blacksmith Shop,- phone M01. 20-tfc Tim C°pley, 130 & Maia 8U Nashville. 39-tfc East Leroy.’’ Reward. Finder please notify Jim Everett, R. 7, Box 358. Battle Creek, or phone WO48577. 28-29p Wanted For Rent Notice — Have room for one elderly Apartment for Rent—Stove and re­ frigerator furnished. 509 Bherman person, room, board and care. Tel­ street Phone 3561, or see Ben ephone Nashville 5053. 29-3Ip Wales at Security National Bank. 29-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Notioe, Mr. Farmer, for safe, carefree winter driving, with Winter Mobilubrlcation. You'll get eas’er cold weather starts, and better mileage, too, with MobUgas. Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ ville. 18-tfc For Rent—Good home, nicely deco­ rated, at 422 South Main St in Nashville. Phone Nashville 2653, or see Mr. and Mrs. James Cou­ sins, 2 miles north, 1-2 inlle east of Nashville on blacktop. Route No. 1. w 29-32p Real Estate I For Sale in Nashville—Two bedroom home with basement, only ten years old; Duroid roof, newly painted and decorated. Septic tank and stool installed. Easily made fully modern. Situated on berries. Owner lives in Canada and will sacrifice for $2950. Some terms. A. M Moore, 728 Gregg St., or phone Mr. Andrews, 3271. 25-tfc j 1951 Chevrolet Styleline _ • door sedan. Radio and heater; am, clean anrl j: Powerglide; very and aHnWfl shows real care. $995. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. of our Deer Contest was HOWARD COLE Buck weighed 182 lbs., Antler spread: 16 3-4 inches, 'Notice, Mr. Farmer — The Hastings Livestock Sales Co. will hold an So he took both the car-top carrier auction Friday, Jan. 1, 1954, New and the Coleman stove. Year’s Day. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville CHAIN SAWS—Titan and Fleetwood. 29-c Prices start at $199.50. Liberal trade-in; easy terma Call for For Sale—Upright Kimball piano in free demonstration. Bennett’s very good condition. 1 small port­ Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401, able Perfection oil heater. Mrs. NashviUe. Shop open Mondays, Harion Mason, phone 3736. Nash­ Wednesdays and Fridays. 29-tfc ville. 28-30p FOR SALE MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large One Uesd Electric Refrigerator beautifully bound books of 600 duplicate receipts, four to the 9 cu. ft, Excellent Condition page; original on safety-print pa­ $69.00. per; complete with cartoon, >1.80. The Nashville News. tf KEIHL HARDWARE Nashv ’le For Sale—Baby chicks from one of 29-< Michigan’s oldest and best known hatcheries. U. S. Approved, Pul- For Sale—Bred Gilts, due after Jan. lorum clean. Seven leading breeds. 15. Wm. H. Schantz, phone 5058, Vertin Murphy, phone Nashville Nashville, after 5 p. m. 29-p 2781_________________ 27-30p JANUARY SPECIALS —35c off on all drag shoes. Spring-tooth har­ WOLVERINE SHOES rows sharpened for 20c per tooth.' TOWN SHOES by Wolverine AU kinds of repair work done, at | RED WING SHOES Bennett's Blacksmith Shop. Phone | 5401, NashviUe.________ 29-Slc | Nadivllle For Sale—25 bushels of good eating | 12-tfc potatoes, $1.00 a bushel Also ma­ ple slab and furnace wood. Earl 2ORN—We wpnt your com, new or Schulze, 416 Durkee St, NashviUe. old. Can pick up on cob or shell _________________________ 29-31p at your farm. Top market prices 1949 Oldsmobile DeLuxe Club Sedan; Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. hydroma tic; runs perfect and 24-tfc looks like new, for $6«f Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte. . 29-c PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table covering For Sale — Two wheel stock Is ideal for banquets or home use. Francis Kaiser, Nashville Large roll, 40 in. wide, 300 feet 2137. 28-29C long, 13.75, at the News office, tf For Sale—Poultry equipment of all For Sale—1952 Buick Special 2-door hard top; two-tone red and black; kinds — feeders, waterers, water A-l shape. Ben Kenyon, phone heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat5916. --29-p d»«y, Nashville._________26-tfc BUYER MEETS Ct| I rn JLLLLh IN OUR AD COLUMNS . MMBMMPPCKWPM6MMWC BEST WISHES We will Reopen for business Monday, Jan. 4. Joyce Cooper Beverley Cook NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR FLO Theatre Comfortable Slide-Back State NASHVILLE Fir Your IppotetaMK. ITAlllM BOBMK MICKEY lOlTitl.lll LAKEThea,re Lake Odessa, Mich. AIR CONDITIONED Also: Chapter 3, King erf the Con­ go, and Cartoon. Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p. m New Year’s Eve 'MIDNITE SHOW WYMAN Thursday, Dec. 81st «u»piy FREE NOISEMAKERS Fun — Favors — Thrills — On Screen — “Trader Hom Also: Cartoon and News. Coming Jan. 8-9—“Btalag 17/ OPEN FOR BUSINESS Industrial — Commercial SHEET METAL FABRICATORS Door Canopies (Steel) The utmost in doorway protection; low in cost durable, all metal 48 or 54 In. widths, in 3 beautiful baked enamel colon. Place your order for th* new For Sale — One Used Round Oak White Porcelain COAL A WOOD RANGE $20.00. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 29-c FLOYD NE6BET Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton enter­ tained Mrs. Bartons* relatives cm Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink, Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raterink, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Raterink of Grand Rapids. Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p. m KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville erf Assyria. THE WINNER . . General Trucking and hauling of ■vMtock. BID Bitgood, Nashville, Wanted — Farmers to buy Baby Chicks from our high^production phone 4701._____________ 26-tfc strains of Leghorns, Wh)^ Rocks, and Austra-white cross — 5,000 NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall breeders—no farmed out flocks— Livestock Sales Co., Saturdays. Free delivery — new low prices. Weighed and paid for at NashviUe. We have installed new Jamesway No commission, no shrinkage, no modern Incubators in our new yardage. Phone 4701 or 2311, modern hatchery building. AU NashviUe. 29-tfc breeders fed fortified semi-solid buttermilk and breeder mash to SHOES REPAIRED. insure uniform, vigorous chicks Pick-up station for Circular on request. Getty's Poul­ try Farm and Hatchery, Middle­ MAX SNTOER'S SHOE SHOP ville, Mich. Phone 3395. 26-tfc IM South Main NashviUe Poultry Wanted — Will pick up. 15-tfc Phone NashviUe 2781. Vertin Murphy._______________ 27-36p WEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable MoMhibAll kinds rtcation and all-round service, stop CASH for your Timber. wanted. Write Leland DuBois. at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service. Battle Creek, R. 8, Box 910. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and 31-tfc all that sort of. thing, too. 16-tfc Will care for invalid or seml-invalld in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 Washington. Phone 2431. 29-tfc your needs for Certified White Leg■ — Certified White PlvwntrfS horns, Plymouth Rock and Approved Rhode Island Red Chicks. Available on order Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nasbonly. 18-tfc ville. Loet__Man’s brown billfold contain- j WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside Fred Mill, ph. ( ing sum of money; lost Saturday 4741. _______________*l-tfc ' night Call 4853. Nashville. Lost — In the vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman en­ tertained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and Mrs. Bertha Sherman, Mr. and Mra. Robert Eaton of Hastings, Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and family of Hudson. Sun­ Hens oven-ready or cut up. Also day the Shermans visited his parents eggs- WiU deliver in Nashville. in Hastings. Mrs. Wm. H. Raymond, phone Miss Lovisa Everts come from De­ 5217, Nashvine._________ 29-tfc troit last Wednesday to spend her For Sale—Two used ell heaters. Bar­ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. F. F rel and fittings with one; tank on Everts. Their guests for diristmas other one. 127 S. Main, Naah- were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts of Downer's Grove, Ill., and Mr. and ville.__________________ 2®-30p Clarence Bivens of Charlotte. Sat­ urday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE Kenneth Mead, Vicki, Pamela and Kenneth JU of Detroit, and Sunday USED COAL HEATERS I visitors were Mr. and Mra. Robert Choice of two Mead, Susan and John, also of De­ I trolt, Francis and Shirley Kaiser. $10.00. 1948 Chevrolet DeLuxe Aero sedan; radio and heater; perfect condi­ tion; good rubber; runs good and looks good, for $425. Fowler’s Inc., Charlotte. 29-c For Sale Fur Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Ru—rl! Keitoyaon, Vermontville, phone 4622. 27-Uc For Sale—Buy her an Air Way Sanitiaor for Christmas or the New Year. The best vacuum with the Mrs. Harlan Mason, dealer, phene 3736, Nashville.__________ 28-30p GRAVEL CO. Good. Clean Cement Gravel $2.00 Yard, delivered. Rood Gravel, $1.25 yd., delivered. Top Soil, Road Building. We Build Circle Drives. KARL BENSON Phone 3195, Vermontville. Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ ment Co.. Phone 8531. FARM AUCTION. located 2 miles northeast of Char­ lotte on US-27 to Kinsel Hwy., 3 1-2 miles east, or 2 miles south of Pot­ terville on Harte 1 Road to Kinsel Hwy., then 1-2 mile east 21 head of dairy cattle, Holsteins and Milking Shorthorns, 14 cows fresh or due soon, 4 2-yr.-old bred heifers, 2 hei­ fers 6 moe. and 1 yr. old. Shorthorn bull 18 mos. old; 26 Hamp feeder pigs 3 mos. old, 3 Duroe sows, will far­ row in Jan., Hamp boar 8 mos. old, T33 6-can side door milk cooler (newl. Chore Boy 20 gal. water heat­ er (new), Starline wash tank (new), Perfection portable milking machine, 10 milk cans 32 tons of corn silage, 250 baskets erf corn, 350 bus. of oats. 600 bales of alfalfa hay, 13 tons of loose alfalfa hay, 10-20 McCor-Deering tractor on rubber, David Brad­ ley 8-ft. double disc, Miller bean puller, McCor.-Deering corn binder, Int. plow 2 14-in. bottoms, Oliver SNAP TTTE EAVESTROUGH The best on the market Bolder if desired. Also K Gutter* and Ridge Roll. ■ CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP 258-260 Fuller on M-79 Phone Nashville 4832 all the best for '54 spreader, Int. hay loader, VanBrunt 11-hoe grain and fertiliser drill, McCor.-Deering mower 5-fL cut, side rake, land roller, rubber tire wagon and rack, set of sleighs, pile of scrap Iron, and many miscellaneous items. Harry Lightner and A. H. Greentianeer. MUt Jordan, Clark. R. 3. Hill, Cashier. AUCTION Ab we start a New Year, it is a pleasure to be able to say Thank Youto all of you whose SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE friendship and patronage have made 1953 a I Will Sell at Auction at the VERMONTVILLE LOCKER FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 8, 1954 pleasant year. We look forward with equal pleasure to serving you well in 1954. 8HNP. M. QUARTERS OF YOUNG BEEF — SIDES OF PORK Anetfoa every other Friday aisht. Meat for eale aay time. Oar Customers Buy for Less S6 lbs. of Meat Gtees Away FREE! Terms — Csah. Not responsible for sceidenta. Lloyd J. Eaton, Owner and Auctioneer Vermoatvffle, phone 2142 Christensen’s Furniture � 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 1953 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1953. 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